davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
DUPONT.
SCORE BY INNINys.

NNOINI
DUPONT ..... .......3 2 0 0 1 3-12
New Castle A. A....0 0 0 DO 0 0 p 2
Summary-Earned runs, DUPONT, 5;
two-base hit. Mckinney; three-base
hit, Shuler; home run, Harrington; hit
by pitched ball, Burke, Harrington;
bases on balls, off Crouch, 2; off Nc
Grory, 3; off Rennie, 2; off Kee, ?;
struck out by Crouch. 12; by Nc
Grory, 3; by Rennie. 5; by Kee, 2;
stolen bases. Stab, 2; Harrington, 3;
Prentiss. 2; Flood, q Shuler Countiss,
Mckinney. Crouch; wild pitch, Nc
Grory; missed third strike. Countiss,
Flood: left on bases, New Castle A A.,
8; dupont, 10. Umpire, Harry Daw-
son. Time, 2.20.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.

GAMES FOR TO-DAY.
National League.
Philadelphia al Brooklyn.
New York al Boston.
American League.
Athletics al 81. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Atlantic League.
Allentown az Shamokln.
EastOn az Mt. Carmel.
Elizabeth az Pottsville
Wilmington az Reading
Tri- State.
Harrisburg az Lancaster.
Williamsport at FORK
Johnstown at Reading.
Altoona at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

SPORTS ON PAGE &
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

Schedule for Saturday. May Is
DUPONT VS.. South Side. Front and Union.
hiverview VS.. New Castle. al New Castle
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
aCORE n INNINGs-

Toials ;. ;. -. u. 2 8 2
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

Tri- State.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

West Chester .... =. =. % 0o00o2 x-9
Wilmington 80. .. ........oo0oOoO10-l
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14
SOUTH CALIFORNIA FLYING FISH

Along the coast of southern Calfor-
MIA there are almOs. uncountabl num-
bers Of flying fish Especially is this
the case around the Santa Catalina
Islands, which lie about thirty miles
off the shore.
In point of size these flying fish
range from six to sixteen inches. They
skim along the surface of the sea
and al brief intervals rise above the
water and indulge in short flights
through the air. In length and height
these flights vary, much depending
upon the state of the weather, the
wind and the size of the waves. Some
times these fish will fly from five to
ten feet above the surface and a dis
tance of from thirty to fifty feet.
Usually the larger the fish the high
er and longer the flights.
With the Winglike fins they throw
themselves swiftly forward and up
ward and then dart ahead, sustaining
and propelling their course through
the air. All this is done with great
rapidity; then the creature suddenly
drops back into the water. An in
slant later it is ready for another
flight.
These brief excursions in the air
are generally made just ahead Of YES
VelS and along the sides as they ad-
vance through the sea. Sometime es
there are great schools of these crea-
lures, rising, darting ahead, following g
and fallin" and rising again, just like
a flock Of birds.
1t is a very curious and interesting
spectacle to watch these schools Of
fish from the deck of vessel
They are more frequently seen early
! in the morning than during any other
time.
1t often happens that these fish
dro onto the decks Of vessels and
are captured.
The body is long and slender and
the fins are very thin, like filmy wings.
The forward air of fins are larSe, the
after and tail fins being extremely
| small in proportion The creature in
! it's flights suggests a butterfly or some
! other huge-winged insect.
For some reason the flying fish are
| not deemed edible.-J. Mayne Balti-
] more.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14
The Gold Mine of the Farm.

Professor Hopkins, of Illinois, has
estimated from carefully prepared
data that the manure produced by live
stock in this country, if it was econom
ically saved and applied, is worth
more than the whole corn crop pro-
duced. And yet, even when live stock
are fed. what a waste there is of this
mine Of agricultural wealth.
In the best agricultural sections of
southeastern Pennsylvania l have seen
barn after barn with little windows in
the rear Of the horse stalls from
which the manure is thrown out in
heaps against the barn to lie in heaps
and beat and wash away under the
caves till more than half its food for
crops has been wasted.
Then I have seen farmers there
loading this wasted manure on wagons
and hauling it to the fields and then
laboriously forking it off into piles
over the field to lie there. in many
cases. all winter to further waste and
then to be handled again, when it
could have been loaded on a manure
spreader and been spread at once
where plants could find it,
And I have seen in the South the
little accumulation from the few cat
tia kept left to lie and waste in the
omen lot and in the spring hauled out
and with much labor mixed with dirt
from the fence rows, when 1T should
have been hauled a dn spread at once
as fast as collected
visited once an intelligent farmer
in Alabama who was breeding fine
stock and making large crops or
wheat in a section that had been de-
oytad to affection, and though he
kept many cattle, I found his barn
ward so clean that lady could nave
walked over it in slippers. This man
realized that his manure was gold
mine and did not let it run to waste.
He said that when he began TO gro"
wheat. he was laughed at, put ne per
araa though his first crop was but
~ bushels per acre, and when [ was
thare he was making 1000 to 5000
,,,eha,e of wheat at the rate of thirty
five bushels per acre. He was man
,.,ho found that it paid to feed cattle
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14
FARMERS COMING TO STATE
JOyner1
tBy Andrew Joyner.)

US, seems to be the good school sys-
tenn, good roads, churches through
out the country and roads to get to
the city and town churches and schools,
prohlbltlon, quiet orderly white people
rural free delivery, rural telephones,
sood water, good climate, moderate
priced lands capable of unlimited de-
Velopment and freedom of religious
and political thought and action. Mr.
hughes thought the great factors in
attracting these people to Gu1lforu
and other North Carolina counties
FINALLY he concluded, when we
get a system Of country trolley roads
which now looks will come in the next
year or two, there will, I believe, be
a struggle by outsiders to become
insiders, and to get our own people tC
part with enough of their too large
land holdings to accommodate the
new cOmerS"
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14

his State Experiment Station, and he
can have his name listed also for the
monthly list of publications of the
Department Of Agriculture N Wash
ington, and can from this list select
such he wants He can also have
his name listed for the circular stating
what publications have been received
in Washington from the various State
stations, and can usually get copy
of any of these from the stations, II
there are any available for outside
distribution, by writing to the direc-
tors. That a working farmer can add
$500 year to his income through
study has we'll been shown in the eN-
perience Of many. Then the Grange
and the Farmers Union can be made
thoroughly educational If the mem berS
will but make them So That some OF
them are doing this is evident from
the fact that one local union recently
1 paid a large sum for travelling cN-
! penSeS to get me to come and hold
an institute with them, and the Union
everywhere can put these Institutes on
a business basis and make them q real
school
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14

in the South and make manure. Grow
ing large crops of wheat he did not
have to rake pine straw for bedding,
but had a great surplus of straw, and
some of this he used for covering old
red gals and gullies on his farm.
He showed me large spots which
were formerly bare gals. He covered
them two feet deep with wheat straw
and let it lie there to stop the FROST
ing off and washing until it was COM
pletely rotted. Then the rotten straw
ploWed down deeply put some humus
into the soil and the gall was no more.
In the gullies filled With stray the soil
collected, and soon the gullies could
be plOwed in and We're no more.
Where a man practices a good rota-
ton of crops, grows small grain and
feeds good forage to cattle, plOWS
deeply and subsoils the red hills. he
soon finds that in the manure made
on the farm he has a real gold mine
that increases in value and production
year after year. The more manurs
used the more cattle can be fed; and
the more manure. the more corn ana
cotton, until the farmer is independ-
ent of the fertilizer mixer.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14
Education IN Agriculture.

Organiza atons for study. such as
country and district schools. or clubs
are all right, but the individual study
good books and the State and Ma
tiOnal bulletins is the most important
help that the working farmer can
have. and the most encouraging items
in my correspondence with farmers
in the South are the letters / get from
young farmers asking for lists of the
best books to buy. young farmer
in Louisiana sent me lately a list Of
the books he already has, and a very
fine list it was, too. but he is not yet
satisfied with his library and asked
for a further list.
| Of course, every farmer can have
his name listed for the bulletins of
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14
Good Record in Farming.
LOuiSburG Times. }

Mr.. c. T. Perry, of Cypress Creek
township was in town the past week
and was telling us of a fine record in
farming made by Mr.. j. a. Perry, who
was a former resident Of Louisburg,
but is now living on the lands Of Mr..
Askew Bachelor, in Nash county. He
says Mr. Perry made 6,3S8 pounds Of
lint cotton on Il acres, and SO bar
reIs of corn on five acres. Taking
the whole crop through, which was
only a one horse crop. He claims to
have made s1100 clear.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-14

Do not put off under false pretexts.
H Omer.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
THE WASHINGTON Herald
RATES.
One cent a word each Insertion.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:
WOODWARD ) ( & LoTHRoP. 4 Il \ Re 1nformati,

NORTHWEST
WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Information
GOLDENBERG'S Information Bureau
HECHT & CO., Cashiers Office.
PALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau.
S. KANN. SONS & CO. Information Bu-
MODERN PHARMACY. 7th and E SITS.
CARPENTER & DUNLOP, 18th and Cir
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa.
BUTLER & FIELD. Sd and Indiana ave.
CONCORD PHARMACY. J. z. Woodford.
Prop, 1916 New Hampshire ave. NV.
CHARLES c HORNUNG. Christiani
Pharmacy, s. ". cor. 7th and NJ SITS. NV.
s; ~. WAGNER, lst and H SITS. NV.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, corner 9Th ST
and r. !. ave. and 2 St NV
JOHNSToN'S PHAEMACY. 1221 n. J.
F. P wELLER's PHARMACY. 1884 NJ
ATKTNsoNs PHARMACY. uth and C
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd and G SITS. NV.
HENESAW PHARMACY, Mount Pleas
ant and Irving SITS. NV.
McNGLTY'S CIGAR STORE. 1886 18th
TAYLOE's PHARMACY. 9th and SITS.
DAVIS PHARMACY. 9Th and sts. NV.
W A. MENKE. 5th and X SITS. NV.
PROCIOR'S PHARMACY 1878 l4th st.
T. Z. /. LEATHERWOOD. 1916 18th ST. NV.
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY.
corner n Y ave. and n. Cap. st. NV.
DAY & co.'s PHARMACY, 5th and g
YARNOLD'S PHARMACY. 340l 18th st.
KINGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave.
and I 50. NV.
NORTHEAST.
JOHN F. BUTLER, 401 Stanton place ne.
2. L KRAUSE. 9Th and X SITS. ne.
D. D COURTNEY. us North Capitol ST.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, ID and +.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, Sth and F.
=. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner 6th
and B SITS. ne.
CHARLES ]. FUHRMANNS PHAR-
MACY, Sth and z. Capitol SITS. ne.
2LUMERS PHARMACY, n. Capitol and
p SITS. ne
SOUTHWEST
=. HUGO EISENBEISS. 7th and B SITS.
N1LBURN'S PHARMACY. 7th and II
sts- sw.
SOUTHEAST.
ROACH DRUG COMPANY. Sth and G
SITS. Sc
=. p. WELLER Sth and SITS Sc
Guy NJ. NEELT. 11th and Q sts. Sc
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON. 18th and New
ton SITS.
ANACOSTIA.
=. 3. BURY'S PHARMACY, cor. Mon
roe and Jefferson SITS
ALEXANDRIA
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR. 6l6 King st.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

\. B-FoIleEiug schedule 1g1-us published Culy
as information. and are nof r7srVnteed
Fer Afl1nfa Birmingham. Noble, New Orleans,
AshcrilIe Ch1ttano1Za Memphis q. A. and 1876
D. n daily Diairs cars
Fer Roanoke Knoxville Cha,ta-o0ra. Memphis.
New Crisaas 1910 p M. cary DinirE c1rA
For Atlanta. BiIminrham. Columbia. Charleston.
Augusta. Aiken. SeTaanah Jccks1nrille and Florida
points. 4l9 r m. fsilr. Diring czr service
Tourist cars fcr Canfcrnis tri-WceEly g.lo ,. n
Local fcr Esrrlson>srg a. e. casiys s-5 b. m
weckdayss fo- Dsnsfl.e. 80 e. - daily and fce
ChariottesTiilc, 80 a. n. ard s. p r. dai,y.
Frecuent trains - ard from B.ucmcnf.
L S. BROWN. Gsusrai Agent
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION-FOU
expert professors have prepared a most
thorough and up-tc-date course in civil
service for our school, twenty years ex-
perience, during which time we have pre-
pared thousands % pass with HIGHEST
grades thereby enabling them TO be
placed at THE TOP OF the list OF eiigi-
bles, IS our record. you will Eet an -'aD-
pointment instead Of disapDoint1nent" n
YOU take our course DRAUGHONS
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. 13l7
New York ave. NV. ray1S-eod-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.
AND WESTEPN RWY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT JUNE s. 1903
Leave Washington New Onion Station.
so A. n--Daiiy-Am points on No-folk and West
EN-: also Eloxrillc. Chattan0og7. and Memphis
1910 r. m-Daily-Roauokc. Bristol Winston
salem. Knozvile Ch2ttanooza Nash-55ls. Memuhis
Ner Orleans Through sleeper Dining c27S
Fer Norfclk-Leare Washington. 929 a. n daily
mas A. n &ny texcept Suldayl. ArrTe Norfolk
u9 g. n ard Sd ?.
4as D. n.-Daly-Ber-grille. LuTay. shenaDdoah
Elkton-
Trains from the souihwest arrive So A. n and
l0ss 2 II.
An i-soruaatiou Fos-te1nth stree, ard New York
avenue bend Buiiding).
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
CHESAPEAKE & oHIO RAILWAY.

NOTE-PubisheG only IS information. and rot
g1sranteed-
90 P. NC. & o. LIMITED. Dafy-Fass rs
tibuled train Punllu sGCpCrs 70 Lexington. L0Iis-
vile Cincinnati Iu6iEnar0lis ChicaEo and s. Louis
Connection for Virginia Hot Springs Pullman ca
Louisville 20 Memphis and New Orleans. Dlains
cars. a IA carte service
ul8 p. NJ r Z. LIMITED. Dsily-Sold
rsstihule tain Pullman slespers 20 Cincinnati
Lexington, and Louisville daily. ard Virginia Hot
Springs weekdays Dining cars. a "a carte serica.
Ptllman sleepers Cincinnati 70 Chicago and s.
Louis and Louisville 20 Memphis Nashville and
New Orleans
Cheszpeske and Ohio Ofices. SIS Pennsylrania
avenue. TSse F street and New Union Station Tel
enhone Main l0s6 or E6 for tickets baggage checks
reserrations. and IaNicab
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT or CO
lumbs. holdirg Probate CcuEt. No -sl6l- Admin
istrlfCn.-Ths "a % zirc notice that tie slhs-bsr
prohatc CCurc cf thc Dis-ri-r nf Columbia lefteE
Il aluinistraricu on TIE estate - ChETics =.
Mcrse. -ate Il fhs Districf a Colum5il- deceased
All PERSONS laFn- cia.ns againse the deceased arc
hcrchy warncd 81 shihit thc saz-e with the vo1ca-
CTS thcrecf leeaIv autacafseafed o. the slhsTl-sr
on CT before :he lazh dsy q JUNE. A. d Dlo-
o-hcru.se riley may q law be sxc.u1ed non al
bcncffs az said estate Gi7en ursicr ny hsre this
10Th dav n June 1903 ETHEL L. MORSE. -
7, street northwest Attest. jSeal) JAMES IAN-
NER. REGISTER q wis fc- tse DStric- q Co
l-r-uhss Clers cf tie Probate Court TUCKER q
KENYON and z. S. BAILEY. Atio-ntys
ssIll9G
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

ZIG VERMONT AFE.-FRONT ROOM,
neatly furnished: running water; ad-
Joining BATH two persons preferably.
105-aoS-ff
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
SUMMER BOARD.

RINERMONT COTTAGE = SUMMER
boarders wanted; attractive location;
city conveniences. Address Mrs. LAURA
STERRETT. Wayneshoro, Va
I65-m.w,s,S
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
sEAsHoRE IoTs ZOE sALE

OWN A COTTAGE
By TIE SEA
At Beautiful
NORTH CHESAFEAkE
BEACH.
Already a town. TIE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
Real Estate Bargains.

Have you got them, you hmi In either event you
looking for another party with whom make deal
It's worth few dollars you make this deal may be worth
many dollars YOU.
You viii find below number Of ads the party
you looking advertiser here you nothing
reach him become advertiser yourself and reach the 10000
daily readers Of The Washington Herald the small Of
/ Cent Word for each day the ad appears.
Some this great number interested your
Some of them buy sell property It's you do your
par-to get the best from your end Of the deal
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
PROP0sALS-uNITEn STATES nFp Ar-c,rr,r

PROP0SALS-UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
q Agriculture Office Of the Secretary Washing
ton, D. C., June 10. i909.-Sealed proposals VIII
be received at the Office Of the Disbursing Clerk
until ?. m, FRIDAY, June Is 1903. for furnish
ing and installing electric generating SET turbine
driven, 100 K. W. Specifications and fun inforna-
tou furnished upon application 70 the Disbursinz
Clerk Proposals must be sealed and addressed TO
the Secretary, in accordance with instructions on
schedule JAMES WILSON, Secretary
jei2B16
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or CO
lrrrhia. holding PROBATE Co1rt. No. l5l7s Admin
istratou-This is - gre uotice that the sl5scrbe-.
who vas by the supreme Court II the Disfricr %
Columbia granted letfes testameEczrJ the estats
C Perss A. Clesveiar6- deceased has With the aQ-
1Toral q he Sup-ene Court q the Dist-ct a
Columbia. holding PROBATE Ccr-r. appointed MON
DAY. the 2lst day q June. 1ee. az % o'ci0ck a.
IA the tine. and said court rocr as TIE Pace.
for making payment and distrihutsoa fr0n sid
tate under the courts direction and control when
and where al creditors and persons entitled % dis
trbutiTe shares 0r lesaces or a resides noti1ed
10 attend. IL person OF hy agr1t CT attorney duly
au-hoTized with their claims against tie estate
pTuper'y Vcuched- Given under uy hand his s-h
day Of June 1913. THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY b. FRED'K. EICHEL-
BERGER. Trust OtsCrr. b. JOHN B. LARNER.
AttorneT Attest lScall JAMES Tanner Rex
lister q WIS for the Disrrct q Coiunbis, Cler a
the Probate Court. k5Els
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

inns ---- "-A -N-@ -----t
Health and Pleasure Resort
20 lots az So. $40 and SO each. s. down
81 He9nfh Church hotel store
clubhouse. anG > houses already built.
and many lots sold. s mile up beach
from e. 3. r r. station. Take bus or
ferry Agent az hotel ATS 5th ST nv
Hotel Calvert. $50 per week and u
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTERAIAs-
ter's Department Washington. D. C., Nay Is
lSe--Sealed proposals. IN triplicaae VIII be r.
ceived AZ this ofhce until II o'cleck a. n TUES
DAY. Juns Is, 1909. and then publicly opened foy
printing blank forms fer the pay and quartermas-
ters departments during the fiscal year commenc-
Ing July ], 1873. Blank forms for making pro-
posals and further instructions win be furnished IL
tending bidders on application to this oaicC -
GRAY ZALINSKI major and quarter1naster u.
s. A. depot quartermaster. myl5,I7 IS l9 jel2 Il
UNITED STATES BlARsHAL's OFFICE. WASH
ingtou. D. C.. June g. I919.-Sealed proposals. IN
dOrsed Proposals for Supplies" win be received
st this oface on Or BEFORE MONDAY. June a
lse' az z O'Clock noon, for the following supplies
ss required during the fiscal year ending June 30
lel0 -Four hundred tons nore OF less white ash
egg coal; one cord sawed pine wood; eighty thousand
pounds. more OF less ice Address proposals 10
AULICK PALMER. United States Marshal. Court
d0use, Washington, .. G scsl2
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
RAILROADS

RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR %
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEM YORK
NEW TERMINAL. Sd STREET. NEW YORK.
--00a n Diner. Pullman Pzrl1-
go a. O1serr1t1cl Ea-lor- riEe-lcIlr trll1-
500 T. m Diner and Pullnan Parlor Car
III &C e. n Direr and fr-llr1G1 Ha-lcr te--
-i-0p N Diner and Pullman Parlor CS-.
400 nm- Coaches 70 Philadeiphta
$50 p n Diner and Pullman Parlor.
3 go r. n CoaclFs 20 NcW York.
'l2.l5 night sleepers . New YORK
ATLANTIC CITY. 2 1o go tll1o = n. 2 %,
so p m -..
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
- $50 6-N 80 ~ SO 50 Hsr
's11. 1850 100 a. m. -l2s8 noon rl115. = 90.
SIS 200. go SD. So. -i-. $50. 80. l57.s.
.sSa. -sNe. 81 Ta0. so. -9a9 'l0ao. -l315.
10. 'l2l5. night. ht.
CHICAGO. -. so ?. n
'ssl9 a. n. SO ? n. 'l2sA uisht
PITTSBU RG- 80 a. n Il. Sd ?. n. 'l2S0
CLEVELAND. 80 ?. II.
WHEELING. $40 a. n. SO z Il
WINCHES1 ER. -a-l9 a. II. as -5Ao 2. H.
FREDERICK, So fs-lo ss-l9 a. n. So 40,
HAGERSTOwN. -si0 a. n. so 2. n
ANNAPOLIS. ~. so. fl2a5 noon. 80. So.
$ -. and 500 p n
'DaTy. rEIcert sunday. sSu1dny only.
TELEPHONES at al the folioVinF Ticket O1ices.
~ st. nv. Main 1871 5l9 Pennsylyania ave.
Main IS. New Uuim Station. Ticket Oiice Main
80. Information Bureau. Main 80
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

DEAD CLOCKS BROUGHT 10 LIE
IN short order; mail card or phone
Inc. l5l-Y 70 DEFIBAUGH. Jeweier. p
II 81 NV f35tf
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

FOR SALE-PIANOLA PIANO PLAYER,
Aolian make. slightly used. SO. cost
S275; with rolls OF music rare bargain
s06 F ST. NV I53-tfs
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-YELLOW, SHAGGY HAIRED
dog. part collie. at Union League Park
Saturday Return to WM. PEET, Wash
ingJOn Herald reward 164
LOST-IRISH TERRIER CYELLOWISH
brown; slightly larger than fox terrier.
With collar bearing my name. Reward if
returned 70 BARRY MOHUN. IS Kirke
ST, Chevy Chase, Nd. Phone Clev. So
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
HOUSES.

FOR SALE-BY OWNER. AT HYA1TS-
vile. house OF seven rooms. bath and
other improvements: large panty and
numerous closets; fruit, garden, and
chickens; price low. Box IS, Hyattsville.
FOR SALE-BEST OFFER BUYS TWO
story and cellar brick dwelling. COM
plete in every detail Holmead Manor.
Room T. OWNER, S5l Pa. ave. NV 166
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO
buy s-room and bath. bsy-window.
press brick front. light and airy. large
closets, at a very moderate price; easy
payments. OWNER, AS Florida ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

SUPREME COURT or TEE DISTRICT or CO
luEhis. holding Proda-e Court Nc. Izl-s Ad-1i--
isua6on.-This IS % sFe notsce that the sa6sGi5er
who was ~ the Spursne Court q the Dls-rct o,
Colruhia granted letters test2nentary or June 4.
1ss on the estate q Hsriet z Davisson deceased.
has With the anu-oTal of the Surrene Courr q tie
District ~ Columbia. holding a PROBATE Ccu-r. az
pointed MONDAY me Zst day a June. 1879 al -
O'Clock a. H. as the riEe. and said court ron as
ehe place. for makrc raTue1t and distriouricl
from sad estate uricr the courr's direction ard
coztrol. when ard where az creditors and persrrs
entitled o. distrhutiVc SHARES CT lcsaces OF resi
due are notified % attend. "a psrscu or b s<ert
OF attorney duly authcTized VITA Their clai-s
against the estate properly Voucaed- Given u-1er
uy hand this 4th day q June, Is9- NARY G.
DE GRAFFENRIED By HENRY p BLAIR.
Attorney. Attss-: SEAL JAMES TANNER. Reg
ister q wis for TIE District CT Columbia Clerk
Of TIE Probate Court. SoZs
SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF CO
lun,hia holding Proh1te Court No -sTL Ad-
uinisrution. is 70 Ei7e no1ice that ths s1b-
scTfber q The District q Colr1rbia. has obssined
from the Prctlte CoTrt n the Dis.ricr of Columbia
lcrtCrs tes-angenrarv On the estate ~ Aary r Roh
erfs la-c q the Datrict q Columbia dccsase1-
All persons having claims arains- the dccsased arr
hCrchT warned % cxhihi. the sane wifa the Touch-
crs tkcrccf lc-zIr arfhsnficsted % the slhscTner
on cr bcfoTc the ith day a JTNE. A. D. l1lo;
ctherwise thcl MAJ hy law be cxclEisi from al
benefit n said estate Given urder uT hard this
10Th der q June. l912 HERBERT ?. PILLS
BURY 54555S n street northeast Attest Sail
JAMES TANNER. REGISTER q Wins fc- The DIS
rricr - Cciumbia- Clcrk Cf the Pruhztc Court =.
PRESTON saEALEY. Attorney. fl2H.&