davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

CLEVELAND. June flames Ben
ham, a Clark avenue grocer, has dis
covered a cure for insomnia in the
storm-producing apparatus used on the
stage.
His wife. suffering from that disease.
had not slept a wink for week. Ben
ham and his son got sheet Of crinlOled
sheet-irOn. which. when shaken, sound
ed like thunder. and a lightning machine.
worked by bringing together two charged
wires
With these and hose and a spray.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
BILL AGAINST JOHN D.
GETS MAN IN HOSPITAL

CLEVELAND. June ALBERT Co
mage. aged thirty-fye. OF Garfield
court, rushed into Judge Hadden's court
today and shouted:
Here, I've got a bill for $4,000
against John d. Rockefeller and I want
an attachment Immediately against For
est HILL
Coinage said that he mad tipped off,
the oil business TO Mr.. Rockefeller. and
maintained that Rockefeller has refused
To account for the profits.
Judge Hadden will send thu man 10
the hospital for examination.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
ALLEGED SWINDLER
ASKS NEW TRIAL

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. June i
The case Of Simon G.. Duckworth, the
alleged Insurance. swindler. tried and
convicted at the May term OF criminal
court here for stealing 5000 from the
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF
New York, by means of forging death
certificates, will be taken to the higher
courts.
Judge Showalter today overruled the
motion Of the defense to set aside the
verdict and grant a new trial. and this
was followed by a notice Of appeal.
DuckwOrth is yet in the county jaii and
has scores of visitors each day.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
YOUNG IS FINED $40;
WAS CRUEL TO HORSES

Charged with cruelty maltreating two
horses attached 20 a wagon which ne
was driving, Daniel Young was fined $50
by Judge Kimban IN the Police Court
yesterday. with an alternative Of sixty
days in jail.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
LIVE WIRE VICTIM DIES.

William Savoy, coIored. twentv-two
years OF age. OF Suitland. Md. who was
burned by n live wire while working at
the christening steel plant Nav %
died last right In Providence Hospital.
His body was sent TO the morgue.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
AMERICAN BOATS
HIRED TO CARRY
THE FRENCH MAIL
Indications That Govern
ment Won't Treat With
the Strikers.

PARIS. June Preparations made
by the government today 20 care for
mail TO the United States Indicate that
the authorities contemplate a long
struggle with the striking seamen. This
is taken as a practical declaration by
the government that It viii not yield 20
the demands for an increase Of pen
sions.
French. shipping has already suffered
greatly and this has resulted in a gen
eral complaint from business men.
Job for American Line.
Fifteen hundred bags Of mail bound
for The United States were today sent
by The American liner St Louis instead
Of "a Provence. of the French line.
which was prevented from sailing
owing 10 the strike
Now the government has arranged
with the American line to carry the
Saturday mails as long as the strike
continues II Is this action which causes
the opinion That the government does
not intend 10 treat with the strikers.
Threaten Stevedore Strike.
The strike OF seamen may be compfi-
Gated by a strike Of stevedores.
Though the dock hands OF every Eng
hsh, German, and American line en-
gagged in shipping between New Yorl,
and European points are said to con
template such action. officers Of the big
transatlantic companies declare they
are not worried over this prospect as
they say they can easily ill the places
Of the stevedores.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
HAYWOOD ILL,
IDAHO TRIAL.
IS POSTPONED
Suffers From Indigestion
and Lack of
Exercise.
Expect Jury to Be Ready
Sometime During
Monday.

BOISE. Idaho. June 1.-William d.
Haywood is III and proceedings in the
steunenberg case were today postponed
TO Monday at II am.
Haywood's illness is severe. but not
dangerous. He was seized this morning
with violent pains IN the head and his
suffering was so intense that Meyer
called Chief Jailer "Ras'' Beemer. who
Immediately surEloned doctors. They
diagnosed the defendants illness as
toxic poisoning, resulting from indiges-
ton and lack Of exercise. Morphine was
administered He attempted TO get I'D
and dress this afternoon, so he could at
tend court, but the effects Of the mar
cotic left MIN too III and he returned TO
bed.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

main open each day. virtually from
the opening TO the closing OF the gates,
at 1l.3O at night. The German villlge
the Japanese pool tables, the country
postohce. tho refresbment stand. the
country barn, and the country store
win open at $780,
Besides the twenty or more men who
viii have charge Of the store. about
the same number Of ladies have organ
lied a committee 20 assist there. They
are.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Has Foregone Exercise.

Since the beginning of this trial. a
month ago. Haywood has been COM
PEELED 70 rorego mis- daily exercise. His
routine life before the trial began al
lowed him plenty Of outdoor recreation.
and he used dumbbells in his cell. Late
ly the routine has been changed. and he
was in court morning and afternoon.
The hours that he was permitted outside
his cell he spent with his invalid wife
and daughter. Haywood is an unusually
hearty eater ana his diet has not been
diminished with his lack Of exercise.
This is the cause. the doctors say, Of his
sudden illness.
In ordering recess. Judge Wood in
formed the attorneys that he had court
business 10 attend 10 at Idaho City,
which would occupy IN hour Monday
morning The court added that he ex-
pected the Haywood jury TO be com
pleted Monday. and that he would hold
a continuous session with short recesses
all day and Monday night II necessary.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Lawyers Had Plenty Of Time.

No time viii be lost ia opening the
case as soon as the jury box is filed.
Judge Wood says the lawyers have had
plenty Of time 10 prepare their opening
statements and there is no reason for
delay when the twelve men who are TO
pass on the evidence have been Sc
cured.
The State today disclosed the names
OF additional witnesses who are u be
brought here 20 testify against Hay
wood
These persons are located in various
States and are as follows: Lawrence
Grubbing. Stockton. Cal. Mrs Sadie
Swan, San Francisco; Grant H Vaughn.
Glenwood. MINI; T. F. Kelly. San
Francisco; Mrs. Florence Howard.
Berkeley. Cal; George Scott. Helburg
MINI; George Ridel. Denver: G. II.
Hackett, Boise, and II. II. Blood. San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

In the country barn dancing will be
conducted from $50 to and from TO
u:S0, and the charge for entrance 10
the dancing space Will be cents per
couple.
The country circus viii give three per-
formances each day, al 4:3O. Z. and S.45.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

Mrs. n or m a n
Prultt.
Miss Mamie Dunn.
Miss jeanette King.
Miss Carrie Dismer.
Miss Sadie Stotsen-
burg.
Miss Mamie Lewis.
Miss Bessie Ager.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

Mrs. NJ +. Swing.
Mrs James Nc
kenna.
Mrs. Stella TOlson.
Mrs. u. +. Sum
mcrs.
Mrs. =. Haar.
Mrs. j. 9. Watson.
Mrs. Louis Hartig.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

Buyer and seller can be brought
face to face. Try the want column
OF the West vlrginlan, the paper ey.
erybody reads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
nh
The STAGE
dc Harder.Hsii Company.

"The Girl and the Gambler the
play to be seen at the Grand Opera
Ho Sc as the opening play of the Har.
der.Hall Stock Company's weeks en-.
gagement In this city, is one OF the
new idea plays as 1t contains little
Of everything In theatrical entertain.
ments. The play in Itself is a musical
comedy drama. having nm intense plot.
thrilling situations, and startling eli.
makes. yet 1t has musical numbers
the same as musical comedy. so one
can expect to get vaudeville, music.
meio.drama. chorus girls, scenic ef.
fects, ETC., all in one play. Among the
musical numbers in which the chorus
will appear can be named the hits,
Gratitude" when Vacation Time Is
Over" I'm Nah Automobile" and I'm.
der the Tropical Moon" The Harder.
Hall company is by far the strongest
touring stock company this season.
rs 1t comes direct from their recent
triumph Of II weeks at the Park The
alter, indianapolis, Ind. 1.-THE Girl and
the Gambler" is by Hal. Reid. the
greatest living author OF human sto.
ries. The play offers an excellent op.
port nifty for lavish scenic display
OF which this company hsa an abund.
ance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

Ing TO Donovan. The pitcher threw
high to second to catch Schultz AMI
both were safe. Overall advanced
them with secrifice. Then Slagle
grounded to oLeary who threw to the
plate to catch Schultz. The Chicago
man however. slid under the ball AMI
scored. Sheckard scored Tinker with
q bunt. Chance forced Sheciard at
second and then started to steal sec.
ond. Schmidt threw to SchaeiIer and
while the Detroit second baseman fol.
lowed Chance down the line to retire
him. Slasle scored. Chance was then
put out.
A base on balls to Tinker In the
ninth materialized Into run by
means of overall's secrifice and Sla.
giles fly back to short field which fell
out oil reach of the Detroit ielders.
Rossnian and Coshlin raised the
crowds expectations by singing In
succession in the ninth but the next
two men were easy outs. The total
receipts for yesterday afternoon were
Sl7.2S5.50, and they were divided rs
follows: the players s9,334.177; the
National Commission sl,72S.55 and the
Detroit and chicao club owners 3d.
1l1.39 each.
Chance said last night that he
would probably pitch Prelster /,
Brown is not fit. 1t was expected that
probably MulIin or KillIan would be
sent into the box for Detroit to-day.
The scnrn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

Louis Mann is going into vaude.
Vile.
Mary Mannering is to resume her
tour in Glorious, Betsy" next week.
Mrs. Roosevelt gave box party in
Washington to see "The Three of U.s."
William Bamwell and Minnie Selis.
man are playing "a Dakota Widow
in vaudeville,
"The Builders" Is to be revived, MS
the play made n good impression on
Its first productions
Viola Allen is to produce a new
play, called 1.-THE Greater Love-" by
an English dramatist.
William T.. Hodge is said to have
made 4, hi, hi, In ,,rh. r.. -
Home, in which 10 g .nna.., n.o,
Chicago -
.rho r,,,, go.
big hit in New York with Kyrle Bel.
lew and Margaret Ellington In the lead.
rdn, c,o,,,.,, ID,
,sading ,ads r,,,, ~ = c ue ,ae
soosor n. coo,1.,r y IN, uoou%a 'n.'
rns,u. Thnmes, s,n,a,, WI, a 80 A Az,
N,,So,,-,, ' e IN
Harry Ar,hnr 1ono, =,
denressed Nv ,h s0I rao, = nos a. "a, all
latest nlsv n Nav yo.sl ..r,, :, a.s
go,,stn ~ .h,s,.. =. IN, tne ivan
nnaos.,,a az snnAs :. Mni oe peter
aAuSiStoSu, gnu consequently UeIteT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

1t is believed that the Oldest char.
ity fund. apart from hospitals, which
is still maintained is the royal mater
nifty charity. with headquarters in
London. which was founded in 1867.
and has Just celebrated It's third tu.
bilee. Its finances were reported sat.
isfactory except for It's debts.-spring:
field Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
NOTICE Id suub|,lr,lcrlbl, r.. !. /

Any city subscriber missing the
West vIrglnian can OBTAIN q duplicate
copy from the office BY ringing o.
Consolidated or cs Bell. not lster than
700 p. m. It Is the aim Or The Cir
lation Department to maintain a
high STANDARD Of service and the Co.
operation OF pa,rJnr Is solicited IN re-
porting any irregularities. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

Fresh oysters ! al Rsobo,s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

Three base bit : Cobb. Sacrifice
hits, Jones, Schaeffer, Tinker, Overall.
Stolen bases-Chance. First base on
balls-off Donovan, 2; OF Overall, :.
Hit by pitched ball-by Donovan, !.
Left on bases, Detroit, {; Chicago, 6.
Struck out, by Donovan, 3; Overall, G.
Double play, Tinker, (unassistedl.
Time, 1:iO. EMPIRES, Sheridan and
o'Day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
New County School Books

Just adopted by the county school
book board can be bought cheap by
bringing in your old McGutfy's Read.
ers and Spoilers; also Rays Arith.
metics to the Globe Book store, Wat.
son Hotel Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
New County School Rooka.

Just adopted by the county school
book board can be bought cheap by
bringing In your old McGary's Read.
ers and Spoilers. also Rays Arithme-
tics. to the a.
GLOBE BOOK STORE.
II Watson Hotel Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

The man who depends on street
car, barn or fence Advertisements for
trade will have some diHlculty in get:
ting his obituary printed on one Of
these sinanimate objects.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

In Paris dogs are treated as well
as human beings are. They wear au.
tomobile toys when they go motoring.
they have hospital, and they even
have good'sized cemetery, with mon.
uments and headstones and inscrIp-
lions and mortuary wreaths.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

famous actress, who a few years ago
was known as the best leading NO
man in America.
Charles ]. Ross and Mabel Fenton.
leading people in "The Social whirl.' I
celebrated the twentieth anniversary
Of their wedding last June at the Ross.
Fenton farm. Mr. Ross who made his
debut on the stage in 1856. was tho
first to introduce the tramp to the
variety stage which he did in a tray
esty on HM'llss.s His wife, Miss Fen.
ton. is an architect Of considerable
ability. who designed their bungalow
at Asbury Park, and is also capital
cook. They made their first appear
ance together in Boston In 1885; and,
with the exception OF one season, have
been playing together; ever since.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

II a West vlrsinlan want ad fails
to rent your house for you 1t, Is not
because your I'D has not been real
for every body reads the West VII.
,ginian. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
Sold IN Falrmoni by W. R. Crane 6 Co.
call FOR FREE SAMPLE

County School Books Exchanged.
Bring in your old McGuffy's Read:
ers and Spoilers, also Rays Arlthme!
tics, Me make you d liberal allow.
tnee for these on the new books Just
adopted. Globe Book Store. Watson
Hotel Bldg.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-04
The Thurs Of Paris.

In an article gu the Apachcs-the
highwaymen Of Partisan English cor.
respondent tells Of an attack on an
Eng shman In the streets u the
Frenr!I capital. Two Of the rufilans
fell ufnD t3a" visitor. but with a stout
stick 81 vas abla 20 render n good nc.
COS ~ q: If IL until tire Arrival Of
the poIioe. VIZ happened to 10 only
forty .@T..9 awe. One q. tie police
men was iu.,a". :Itely placed kors de
combat by a savage kick from one
Apache. but the other stcutly grappled
with hls man. 4 night Waterman and
a concierge went to the assistance 81
the rul,ce. aud loth footpads were car.
rlcd or TO the pol!'c station. not. how.
ever. before the Engllshmans hand
was seriously WOUNDED ia his endeavor
- 1'Ye@t r." fF1ia bis assalIdnts The
file was IA particularly muFdar0us In.
StTument: II had been cut away n a
fine Tpdnt TIE other man carried n
pair oil scissors You know the oh.
ject Of tbat?' the Englishman ASKED
IN interviewer. III 40 Apache has a
paiT e large scissors In ais packet he
cannot be accused ~ roncoalIng arms.
which carries with II penalty: more.
over. II gives color n his contention
that BE- Il tailor lie tuay bark This
Up. ~ he often does. 10y prptiucing q
tailor's card showing that be IL a mem.
Ter 81 n tHllors' unlon."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-04

Brunei. the famous engineer. Is said
10 have Obtained the idea for ron.
struCting the tunnel under th" Thames
from watching the tercd0. n soft worm.
which lives In harhors and the mouths
~ rivers aud torres its way into ans OK
posed timber. THE tercdo. as Il borcs
into the wood. lncases itself In cal.
careous tube, and this gave Brunei the
needed inspiration. lie set bis men to
work boring into the mud from bc.
hind a shield. which was showed for.
ward as tho boring progressed. a brick
arch being built In the rear. Just ~ the
tube of the teruio was made. ON this
plan all subsequent subaqueous tunnels
have been made.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-04
Poor Portugal.

Poor. proud. sunken Portugal: II ls
difficult fer Lcr a. realize that she was
ever an intrnld natlon. and there IN
something distinctly pathetic In the
manner In which q present day Portu.
guese VIII revert several centuries In
bis pride u patriotic achievement.
yases da CANA was Portugal's and
Camoen. There cam be ~ doubt that
she has bcpn great. Let her people
derive from tie fact such solace as
they may. Yet In spite u this natural
national feeling and Tho many eyI.
deBces u past glory stlII existing
throughout the land the Portuguese.
with a very few exceptions, have no
true appreciation u their ancient treas.
ire. When questioned about anything
archaeological 0r historical they In.
TaFiably say that II II muIto Amigo
tverr Hnc.enil. apparently quite salts.
flei themaalves with such vague A..
surance.-~1sabel Hoore In Atlantic.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-04
Southern Railway
~ KFFEcT tt.c3,3T s. tyJS.

= EEWEFsF sE-TEss.W
ere. ,,..
~ ,o'''.sI''@' : 3S..','s - !'"",'>.'s'
a. Ill.,. .a.i : q = ST., |" '''"'sf
".~.'"-' H'''''s =. ~ l''' '.''
..E'n' .g"'% 'a'1 . =, -
~ .1 a. H. 80, 80, - "S,..,o'''' 'a''y u
''Ss0 -,"',' ana ',t". f''l''S' S'''''lec''Hs
O. q, '':et,''"cfo WIZ ! .'TFl- F.AIFe-s -
Sn%5s;''@ ~".''i,l.' wa. ~. a.'l 'h
"2..''S. also "'t!' t.'s a@'!ins;,'I ana
',o3''''' es'e,h '-''''ss :. so'.' F1,'..'4h
"1.'' 80. q ..'.''e.'' ,,'.s.' ''ll' -. ~
p'-'s, "o"'S''''e'.. - '''''e' ana po'"''
s'-." =. .,, ,,-
- q. ~. w -, sd.t'ou"H' ua'l!
.f '','''-''' A1'' 10 "a. ''a'n'''H connect.
ivy a. ', ,,,...''.,' VIII 7''an"c N'a''
IL 80 .o' " l,'''.,. s' ., "@' .'H
ihh w. wy. y s'"''''' q .H'T's ~aF"iifs
Fa5'"a! Io' h.n7'], 81 am &c" %Th'
- ~ a M, 80, .. i.'l. l''Ae,'. I.es.aEs
~, IVA, ,.a} an .'"'"' 'SF' '"' heys'''e
ana ''ta' s''''.'S'
y : a. NJ. 10. D., - e, ea'it'o3nd' da'l}
~, . :,,', Is, az" % - t,! s!"1i''', ca.
.s''f'R 4" ''s'"A ''T "|so", ro 'sy
No. NJ .. .,5r'o'" a''d ',.''eTn %or'1 caro-
una '''"sa' So,
20 a., a. H. NO TO-, '.A,'y i1r oEfo-l
80 80 10y - .'@ ,t''' t.-1"I'"''' =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-04

4 was O'Ferrall. the policeman, and.
lnder his helmet, his face was white
and drawa.
Burke. my sisters up there on the
.fth :iosf. All the Other girls are out,
but LIE top loo: crowd Is cat OFT. The
stairway's bIrG.ns now. There's twenty
girls paalel In III thc.e, and tia smoke
will get them sure before the flames
Burke nodded grimly. The hook and
ladder had drawn up outside.
"I'n so up and get them to the win
dows," he said. Hurry up the lad
ders."
A great stiffness fell on the waiting
crowd that packed the street beyond
the stretched ropes. AS the big ladders
we're put In position 1t leaked out that
one fireman had gone to fight his way
up through the burning stairs to save
the fifth floor lacers. Then all at once
a cheer went up, and o'Ferrall looked
up. The ladders were up. two of them,
and STEADILY working their way down
each one were two fire laddies, each
with limp girls figure over one arm.
O'Ferrall knew what II meant. Burke
had reached the floor and was getting
the girls to the windows, and the big.
smooth faced policeman shut his lips
tighter and thanked God Tor the pluck
that lies in the smoke eaters heart.
Burke counted the girls as be made
his way back and forth through the
smoke. steadily. grimly. gasp.Eg now
and then at the window. then going
back for more, Some had tainted.
| but most were anxious to help and
kept their nerve. As he handed Sue
McSIanus out OF the window he asked
where Margery was. Sue was the last
OF the regular girls.
"She fell over by the stairs trying
to shut the safety DOORS" Sue told him
sobbiasiy. You'll never get her,
Tom"
Burke looked back. A hook and lad
der hoy was yelling to him to get out.
that the floor was weakening.
walt. Cue more he answered.
and went at the thick black smoke
that bid where the stairway had been.
lie never knew atterwa-d how he
had fouad her. II seemed frlghtful
nightmare of fighting blindly at leap
Ing fiends Of flame that Rugged and
throttlcd him and choked out his life
ny inches. And then somewhere In
the fiery bel! he had foCEd her. felt
the slender. limp figure AID lifted It
IN his arG.s. clo.c to his heart.
Thee wss Just one thing about that
rescue that Margery never was sure
81 until h.. u';"r her wedding day.
Then one &Utu.2n aIsat when Officer
J'F'prrall had dropped In on the new
home to say brotherly blessing
Burke told:
IF hadn't thought II was all up
With - never would haze done IT,"
he explained ron!iyG;iy. hut when
measured the distance To- the window
ard heard the loft crash back Of me
Just thought it was quick heaven for
mine and them death. and | kissed her,
kissed her and never had an introduc.
ton 10 her even. but It didn't matter.
Dead or alive. knew had the right
She was the only girl In the world for
me-"
And Mrs. Burke bIushed softly and
ran her hand over the thick brown
curls Of her smoke eater
"Ain't he the bold hoy. thought she
said tenderIy. Il knew Il all the time
and thought II was a dream. but
knew Il just the same"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-04
A Malkinn Farm.

This II the popular name given t0 n
fern by reason Of It's peculiar habit Of
growth. IT. fronds nre heart shaped.
bright green In color, six 10 twelve
inches long aud arch over, and the fine
slender points, coming In contact with
the soil. take root. New growth again
proceeds from the latter. which In turn
roofs aIsg. 20 that the plant IL con.
tinuaily moving forward. suggesting
the idea u walking. This peculiar fern
II quite hardy md grows we'll In any
good col aud In a shady position.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-04
Administrators Notice

Having this dav qualified % Admins.
traitor Oh the estate II r. A. Virkrrs, do.
ceased, ! hereby notify all parties having
claims against said estate 10 present lion
to me duly verified on OF before the mi
day of August, 1913. Of this notice +,
plead 10 bar Of thei!' recovery. Person.
indebted 30 said estate will make mime,
date settlement to the undersigned q,
his attorneys. "'' "
This the 7th day Of August. 1907.
p...., William u. Victcrs.
BranIhatn & tJrawIcy, At,6rnry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-04

Having qualified NJ the Executof. o.
the last will aud testament Of the I@'s
X. ". Smith. this il to notify MI ref..0,.'s
holding claims against said deceased 70
present them for payment on or iei ~.
the 10th day 81 August, 1905, 81 to''
notice will be plead IN bar 81 tlieif, =.
covery. Al persons indebted 90 sail i, =.
tate will please make immediate se'''''
mcnt.
This the 10th day n August. lgo5.
I. ~. smith
EScrutur u II. D. ainiiJ, dcc case~''
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-10-04
NORTH CAROLINA !
Durham County !
l)at ia IiarTcli !
-.
Lowe fiarrc.l
NOTICE.

ts@a - Aa@5l&b4
The defendant s',Oye named will take
notice tins. al action entitled as aiuye
has be- =: cnmmeuccd in the SUPERIOR
Court ii Durham County for lttofcp. al.
so!"te. "n The nround Of adu3ter" With
various parties, names umknown com.
'Iiltsd in thc city 0l Durhtfn. y. l., ami
The said defendant will further take no.
tee that she j. required 10 appear at the
neTt term 0f he superior court al said
county. to h. held on the fourth Monday
after The first MONDAY in September.
i4J7. at the Court House Of aid county.
10 Durham. y. G.. and answcf u ,leriur
20 ii3e complaint in sail action. Or the
plaintiff will apply 10 the court Tor the
Dciief demanded III said complaint.
This z9ih day Of August. 1901.
{ u. GREEN,
Clerk superior Court.