davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
EIGHT MORE LIVES
LOST IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 24.-Eight more
deaths have been added TO the list Of
fourteen already reported from the ter
rife heat wave now holding New York
in its grasp.
The thermometer yesterday registered
81. but there was a fair breeze blowing
Today, however, the breeze died down.
but the heat wave continues undated.
Heat prostrations are reported from all
over the city and the hospitals in the
downtown tenement districts are
crowded. Added 10 the suffering the
weather is intensely humid.
The price OF ice has already advanced
on the East Side, where the poor. buy in
very small lots The children in the
tenement districts are the chief suffer
eFs from the heat and scores OF deaths
have been reported among infants, at
tributable primarily 10 the heat and
humidity.
Thousands Of people slept on the sands
OF Coney Island last night, guarded by
police reserves
All the public parks have been thrown
open 10 the heat sufferers and the police
have been ordered TO allow all possible
latitude during the heat spell. Side
walks I'm front OF tenements and fire es-
capes ,Will prove the sleeping place Of
thousands in the downtown districts to-
night
Horses are falling all over the city
from the heat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
TURKEY ON VERGE
OF A NEW REVOLT
Young Turks Dissatisfied
With Sultan-At Outs
With Military.

CONSTANTINOPLE, via Philipop-
polls. ne 24.-Turkey today is facing
another revolution.
The friction between the Young Turks
and the military party led by General
Cheftek Pasha, is increasing daily. and
a clash between them in the near fu-
ture is now believed TO be Inevitable.
The Young Turks are thoroughly dis
satisfied with Sultan Mehmed V, who
is declared TO be nothing more than the
tool OF Cheftek, who, in turn, is looked
upon as a reactionary at heart and an
opponent or reform. The true position
Of Cheftek viii become more clearly de-
fined as he continues to strengthen his
grip on the Sultan and the country, the
Young Turks say.
The Young Turks are declared to be
planning the enforced abdication of
Mehmed V. and the substitution Of
Prince Yussef Ezzedin. the heir appar-
ent. as the Sultan
The prince Is a pronounced liberal and
has been for years and the Young Turks
are satisfied that he could be trusted
as well as in letter
It is certain that Cheftek is aware of
the conspiracy and is prepared to de-
clare martial law throughout Turkey at
the first sign Of open hostility. He has
the military forces under almost com
pie control, though the Young Turks
stin believe that, in event of a clash,
the soldiers would be lOyaI TO them as
the rea} defenders of the constitution
A message from Crete today says that
the Christians there are on the verge
Of massaCTeing the Moslem population
because the latter oppose Crete'S s union
with Greece.
Such an outbreak would inevitably
precipitate Turko-Greek hostilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
Thomas R. Jackson Sustains
SunStroke and Dies
at Hospital.
CLOUDS DECEIVE
ALL FORECASTERS
Thermometer Not Quite Up to
Record Mark, But Lack of
Breeze Tells.

One death and three prostrations from
the intense heat were reported to the
police in washington today. Thomas r.
Jackson, colored, of 205 K street north
west. a cabman, suffered sunstroke
near Twelfth and streets northwest
this morning He was taken to the
Freedmen's Hospital. but died about an
hour after ne was admitted.
While the Thermometer did not equal
the record of 101 yesterday in the down
town district. there was but little breeze
except high up in the office buildings,
and the accumulated heat of former
days tended to make the day almost
unbearable. Clouds fooled every one
for a few hours early IN the morning
and came slipping over the city at other
times, too. but without bringing relief.
Clouds Fool Public
When Mr. Early-riser licked the
alarm CLOCK into one corner of the room
with familiar ease, rose slowly and
painfully to lis feet and looked out of
the window this morning. he saw a sky
over cast or un6erlaid rather with nice,
fat, juicy looking clouds.
II think he said to himself with
Joy, that it's goin to rain today
Wherew1Sh he didn't put On his other
suit. but came downtown in an old
blue serge.
Really. I believe that it will rain"
said Mr. Later-riser, 30 his bTOtheT-in-
law as no woke naturally and jumped
under a shower. WheTeWith he called
TO his valet 20 bring out his $50 rain
coat and old $50 suit
Moral Of Weather.
Which goes 10 show how easily Mr..
o. Sol, the well-known yellow-colored
person who swings over our heads each
day fools people. Although he turned
of some OF his energy this mroning ard
the Thermometer didn't do quite so high
as il did yesterday. It was warm
enough for you" 10 most persons. The
Weather Bureau said IL was S. at noon
out where their bulb hangs, but down
around the kiosk in front OF rhe Munsey
builGing the mercury was whispering a
tale Of 91f
There wasn't much wind, and the as
phalt had been het up for a few days
so that, altogether, IL was some blis-
tery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
OLD SOL TO FORCE
AN ADJOURNMENT
Hot Enough ?" Is SigsiR-
cant Query Taft Puts
to Senators.

United States Senators who feel sorry
for themselves because they suffer with
the heat these days need expect no
sympathy from the President.
Frankly. this hot spell looks pretty
good to Mr.. Taft. for. as a result of it,
the lawmakers who called at the White
House today gave very hopeful predic-
tons about an early adjournment of
Congress They pictured themselves
as Gasping with heat in the manner Of A
fish on dry land. They drew alarming
pictures of the size Of the lemonade
bowls required to satisfy their thirst
and to keep the temperature of their
blood below the exploding point.
To hear what some of them said TO
the President would convince anybody
that the suffering of the Senators will
corner the fan market and put electric
fans up 10 a pronibitive price.
AS a matter of fact. in spite Of pre-
dietions in some quarters that the cor
poration tax amendment will cause
great delay in the enactment of the tar
iff BILL II is believed at the White House
that Congress will adjourn by July Is
at the latest. and that there is no
chance that the session will drag into
August. Mr.. Taft's callers were prac-
tically agreed today that the hot wealth
er has speeded up things so that all un-
necessary delays viii be done away
with.
rs IL hot enough ?" was the question
the President put to one of his Senator
ial callers.
1T is, Mr. President" responded the
Senator.
But" persisted the President. with a
twinkle in his eye and an interesting in
tonation on his words, rs it hot
enough? Is 1t hot ENOUGH?'
The Senator saw the point IF the ques-
tion, and agreed that it rs aot enough
to rush tie tariff bill through the upper
House ard send II to conference early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
NEVER IMPROPER,
SAYS 'VIRGINIAN"
FARNUh STATEMENT
PACKS COURT ROOM
Actors Deposition Says Ac-
quaintance With Mrs.
Gould Was Slight.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Dustin Far
NUNS own story Of his acquaintance
with Katherine CIemmons Could was
read today In Mrs. Gould's suit for sep
a'ation from Howard Could.
Farnum was unable to appear In per
son, IT was explained, because he is I'll
st a resort In Maine. In his deposition
he gave HIS profession as supposedly
an actor"
The court room was crowded by per-
sons willing TO endure the terrific heat
to hear the words of the star of ''The
Virginian, who, it had been expected,
would appear to tell his story.
There was objection to the reading
Of the affidavit on the ground that. as
Farnum is a citizen Of New York, he
should appear In court. It finally was
agreed to admit IL under agreement that
Faraum would be In court Il the case
should last until next Monday.
First Meeting.
IN the deposition, Farnum said he
first met Mrs. Gould six years ago in
cflarity play, in which he had appeared
with May Robson. The next time he
saw her, he said, was In 1904. when he
and Miss Robson went In an automobile
to Castle Gould and spent two hours
going over the estate.
The third meeting. he said. was IN
August, 1906, when Mrs. Gould was plan
ming to return to the stage. and express
ed a desire 10 talk over the matter with
him. He said he went to Mrs. GOuIds
apartments in the Hotel St Regis. and
took lunch with her IN her parior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
Willing to Sacrifice.

BELGRADE. June 24.-Turkey is will
ing to sacrifice Albania for the time
teing in order TO guard against the
secession Of Crete.
Word from Albania today says that
Djevad Pasha, commander Of the Turk
ish force that has been engaged for the
last few days in trying t3 put down the
Albanian uprising. has been ordered
back to Constantinople to take part in
the expected hostile movement against
Greece. Dievad left two battalions at
JaOOvO, and, with the rest OF his SOL
dicrs, is now hurrying TO COnstanti-
nOple.
The battalions left behind are in a
well-fortifed position, and will content
themselves with acting on the defensive
until it is decided to renew the aggres-
sive campaign against the Albantans.
The recall Of Djevad at this time Is
proof thai Turkey considers a war with
Greece over Crete, as imminent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
BANKERS SENTENCE
COMMITTED BY TAFT

President Taft today commuted the
five-year sentence Of Lemert S Cook.
who was convicted of aidirg and abet-
ting Cashier Clark in the embeZzIement
of funds from the Enterprise National
Bank, OF Allegheny, Pa. Clark blew
out his brains when accused Of the
crime.
Cook has served about year and a
half Of his sentence His friends claim
ed that his drawing money from the
bank when he had no funds there was
due 10 an inadverteuce, and not to
criminal intent.
He will be released July 13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
CITY WATER SUPPLY
STOLEN AT NIGHT
Armed Men Divert 1t From Colo
radc Springs Reservoir TO
That of Victor.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 2S.-Prsc-
tically the entire water supply of Colo
rado Springs was stolen this morning
by six armed men, supposed 10 be from
Victor, Colo, who held up the care
taker of the Colorado Springs reservoir
on Pixies Peak, opened the flood gates,
and drained of 00,O00. 600 gallons of
water into the Victor reservoir further
down the mountain
Sherin Burdshall. OF FL Paso county
and ten armed men are in pursuit OF the
hold-up men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
GOVERNOR TO TRY
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Indiana's Chief Executive Will
Take Stand in indianapolis
Street Car Fight
Street Car Fight.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 4.-Gov-
eTnor Marshall has decided to go to
Evansville, where he viii personally
endeavor to arrange a settlement Of the
Evansville street car strike.
Governor Marshall believes that the
company, being a public service corpor-
alton, owes IL to the community 10
aTbitrate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
HUGHES GETS DECREE.

HAMILTON. n. Y, June 24-Gov.
Charles Z. Hughes received in person
the degree Of doctor of laws which
Colgate University bestowed upon
him in absentia in June of last year.
The presentation was made In con-
nection with the commencement ex-
ercises al Colgate. Dean Greene. Of
the university. presented the cover
nor the degree in a euloEy of Mr..
Hughes career and public achieve
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
WEATHER REPORT.
TEAIPERATURES


Continued warm and partly cloudy
weather with conditions favorable for
showers tonight or Friday: light to
moderate sOuthwesterly winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
NO HELP FOR LEON
FROM COUNTRYMEN

NEW YORK, June 2-No swarm OF
Chinese witnesses divided in testimony
according to tong affiliations may be
expected 10 appear If William L. Leon,
alleged slayer OF Elsie Sigel, is ever
brought 10 trial
Leon is an outcast. He has violated
Chinese tradition as well as American
law, and the family he has disgraced is
not bound TO rally TO his aid in an at
tempt TO save him from Justice If he
pledges himself TO payment Of a fee
TO some lawyer his family may hold
itself bound to make good the promised
sum. In ordinary cases they would be
sacredly pledged to do SO. It is an
likely that they would do so in Icons
case. This is the opinion of lawyers
who have z'ost 10 do with the Chinese.
as well as of a railroad representative
who has handled tens Of thousands Of
them in bringing them into this country.
Murder of one of his own race is rare
for Chinese. When such a crime has
no connection with Chinese tong hghts
or JealOusies il is IN a category apart.
II Leon killed an American enemy of his
tong or family, and in its behalf the
courts would see an array OF witnesses
for him.
No Tong Afhliation.
But Leon viii have no such following.
He was not a Chinatown Chinese. he is
not affiliated with any large tong. his
membership in organizations Violently
opposed 10 each other without tbA
knowledge Of the members OF either
until after his flight, and a dozen other
Warnings against association with
viii leave him 10 American justice,
stripped OF Oriental safeguards.
Warnings against association with
young American girls are the daiIv ad-
vice of the wealthy Chinese to the
agents and employees who carry on their
string of laundries and chop suey res
taurants all over the city. In many
such places may be seen cards threaten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24

Popular Excursion, Sunday, June z7th,
Baltimore & Ohio r.. R.-S100 round trip
to Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg, 81. .35
20 Berkeley Springs. and s. 90 10 Cum
berlaud. Special train leaves Union
station at Sis a. m. returning same day.
-Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
Celestial's Latest Account of
Sigel Murder Conradicts
Previous Story.
THINK HE KNOWS
OF Icons PLANS
Conflicting Statements Prove More
Pulling to Inquisitors Than
Former Silence.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Once
more Chung Sing has admitted he is
a liar.
The stolid yellow man, after fifty
weary hours of tireless third degree,
told the police today that his story
of seeing Elsie Sigel strangled to
death by Leong Ling, in his room
over the Eighth avenue chop suey
restaurant, was not true. This story.
which he told before, he branded
as false, after detectives had told
him it was impossible to see the bed
in Icons room through the keyhole
in the door between the rooms
where the Cinnamon lived. Beyond
establishing the fact that Chung
Sing knows practically ell there is to
know of the murder of the white
girl missionary, the terrible third de-
gree through which the police have
dragged stories after stories, all
contradictory, from the sweating
Chinaman has been practically with
out result.
Willing to Tell.
Chung Sing Is willing to tell. Hs
says so. And he talks freely. But every
story he tells the police have so far been
able to disprove. or he hsr disproved
them himself
His story today Is tat be did not see
Elsie killed, but saw the body fnnmedi-
ately after the killing He says Leon
Ling came to his room. about noon on
June g, and told him Elsie was dead or
dying. asking Chung to help him dispose
of the body. Chung says ne was scared
out Of his Mengolian stolidity. He went
to Icons room and saw the girls body
lying on the bed. The face was discoI-
ored, and the mouth was covered with
a bloody handkerchief Chung stiu de-
nies that he saw rope about the girls
neck then. He saw Leon prepare the
trunk for the body, but left the room
before the body was placed in the re-
This story followed a dramatic inter-
view between Chung Sing, and old Qaan
Wick Nam, the wizened merchant inter
prefer. who is respected by all good
Cinnamon and feared by all bad ones.
SwOre Mighty Oath"
Peering through his gold-rimmed
glasses. the old man told Chung that
the Gee KIong Tong. the revolutionary
society TO which both he and Leon be-
longed. mad sworn a mighty oath TO
punish the girls murderer.
You have lied" he chattered in Chi
nese, the Gee KIong Tong has sent me
here to tell you that if you do not tell
the truth the Gee KlOng Tong will see to
your punishment itself, even If the
white men let you 60.
Chung promised to tell the truth, but
when the detectives came a him with the
important question: Where is Lsson?''
they met the same old answer: Me no
krOw. No understand"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24

5000 Week End Excursions
To seaside resorts. Via Baltimore &
Ohio r. r. Ivery Friday and Saturday
Consult agents.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
LINER CALABRIA
AGROUND ON REEF

HAVANA. June 24-The Hamburg
American liner Calsbria is aground to-
day on the Canusi Reef. between Ha-
vana and Matanzas
She sailed from Havana yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
TEMPERATURES

TEMPERATURE
at the Weather Bureau aud at the
Kiosk In Front of the STunsey
Buildings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24

Farnum said he was there one hour
and forty-fve minutes
Elijah Sells, a cousin of Mrs. Gould
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
ONE DEATH TOLL
OF SULTRY HEAT
Heat Record of the Day in
Washington.
PROSTBATIONS.

Thomas r. Jackson, cOEored, of 2O5
X street northwest, dead OF sun
stroke.
W. Q. Hurdle, white, 1853 Jefferson
street northwest, FRUSTRATED.
William HHrlOn, cOIOred, HOS
Twentieth street northwest,
prostratedi taken 10 Georgetown
University Hospital.
Unknown white man. who refused
to give hls names prOstrated, but
later revived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24

Ss6.75 Portland, Oregon, and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Tickets on sale
until September %. valid for return
until October 81. Northern Baptist Con-
vention. June p to July 2.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24

According TO the New York polio
the alleged swindling operations {
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BY

NOTE: Published only as information and
not guaranteed
a:CO P NC & O. Limited Daily. Fast vas-
ribuis train Pullman sleepers 10 Lexington
Louisville, Cincinnati indianapolis, ChicaRo
and s. Kouis. Connection for EIrrInie ~
6prIugE Pullman Car Louisville 10 Afero
phis and New Orleans. Din.-}E Cara a Ia
carte service
1:l0 p Nj. r Y LIMITED raI--
Solid vestfbuls train Pullman s.ssue-- 70
Cincinnati Lexington, and J,guisv-fffs
Com parLmenI sleeping car TO Virginia ET7r
Springs week days Dining cars, q Ia c5-,-
service. Pullman slespers Cincinnati p
ChicaE5 and 81. Louis. and Isouiryi yiIIA >,
Memphis Nashville. ard New o. leans
Cbssa peake and Chio Offices. 5l3 Peuns,-
yaais ave. 1888 = ST. and New Union S1s
ton. Telephone Main I0Ss Or 2l0S for y,
ets, baggage checks. reservations and tsri
cab ds6-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
Washington, Baltimore 9
Annapolis Electric
Railway.

Electric palace cars from White House Station
CFIFTEENTH AND Il SIS NORTHEAST
For Baltimore-Every half hour from 500
q. NJ TO 80 p. m, and $50. 9.50. Ia-29 and
I:43 p. N. Except on the odd hours Local
cars at 6-55- 9-ie u-lO g. m, and 1-10 3-IO
$40. 1-10 .. II.
Cars on the EVEN hours make no stops
between Washington and Baltimore
For apOIis-Every hour from ESQ q N
10 7-80 .. m. and $3.50 and I:zS D. m
Fares One way. Round TrfD
To Baltimore re----------- I5c 81 .
To Annapolis and L. :
Naval Academy--.-.- T5c a3
Baggage checked
All II st. cars run direct u White House
Station.
Ticket Once at 18th and n. Y. ave-. n "
and at White House Station 18th and II Sc
y. L. Telephone NJ. 1870 and L.rc SIS
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
RAILROADS.
BALlIMORE AND OHIO R. r.


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW CRIMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
'7-0) a. ln--Diner. Pullman Parior
1870 g. M.-ODservaLiou ParIor. 5-nour Train
$500 a. m--Dlnsr and Pullman Parior Car
fll=e0 a. m.-Dinsr aid Pullman rsarIor car.
300 p. m.-Dinsr and Pullman PaTior car.
'S'v9 m Royal Limited" AL PUlImanI.
1900 D. m--COaches to Philadelphia
'5:Oo p m--Diner and Pullman Parlor.
'9.0o y m--COaches 70 Philadelphia
S1- .L5 N T--SleepeTs TO New York
'SsSS a. m.-SlSepers 20 PhiL2cslPnIs and NeE
ATLANTic CITY. t7:OO. 800 t11.oo a. m.
TO BALTIMORE
every HOUR ON THE HOUR"
(Week Days a. m to II .. nj
.z,52. Too. ts:So 200. '7:2o, ts.OO $50 200
TS;S9. 1000. 'li-0 a n. 800 noon, t1z-e5
sl:0e. d-l5s f2:01. 500. 1925. ts:35 F4.O9
f4:l5. 'S:GO. i5.02. $50. 1900 IS 30 n 90 TsOa
's:Vs. 'l0:e9. 'lo-25, .A:oo. .l2:ls y. 7.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. T:ZZ. $50 ,. "A.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. "9-16 a m. 'A:O5 p n, SI2.40 night
PITTsBURG. '9:lO g. Il, ~, $40 ,. IA.
CLET TELAND. 's:1o D. N.
COLUMBUS, $50 D. m.
WHEELING, S9:io a. m. $50 D m
M.NCEk ks M TER, y 10 a M t4.05. 800 pm.
FREDERICK, fs.2o. 1910. Ss:l5 a NJ, II:sO,
f4:e5, . 10 p. m.
HAGERsTowN, rs:1o a. n. $500 p. m
ANNAPOLIS. ~7:2O. fS-0O g. m, fI2:05 noon
fs-zo. q 80. = 80. and $3.50 D. m.
DAILY. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
TELEPHONES az all OF the following
Ticket O1dces- 1917 St. Tel. Main I5gI. 80
Station Ticket Ofdce, Main 7SS0, Information
Bureau, Main 1880. noz5-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
1kuo4zES SALE.

PUBLIC SALE OF wATERLICK WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
BY virtue II certain DEED UI trust record
ed iE Deed BOOK No. Il 81 page 53s of the
Clerks Office Of Warren County. Virginia,
default having been ma1e IL the payment Of
pursuant 20 the terms Of said tTUEt, on sat
urday February -, lyyy, a 10 ~ clock a. m,
IA front II the Court House door Of Front
Royal, " WSTreu County. Virginia, oneT for
sale at public auction all tnat real estate
containing about 80 acres known as Lne
u ateTlck N nlte sulphur Springs Hotel, sit
Uatcd IN the Fork MAgisLeTIaL DlsJTlct OF
Warren County. Virginia. win buildings
thereon.
TERMS. For cash as 20 60 much OF the
proceeds OF said property as viii be sufficient
pay the CUsJs Of sale. the taxes due and
pay yabIe upon said property. estimated 10 Ds
about SlJy, ana 70 pay One-thiTd Of tho
sHouVt Incn due and payable Upon debts
secured - saiu dsed Of trust, y hicn debts
aggregate 81. J85 with accrued interest there
On. and the residue Of -EaId purchase money
snail be made pas able IL three equal install
ments. failing Que n 4 =. and three yeArB.
respectively. from date or saIe, tng deferred
payments 10 Ue evidenced by the bonds Of
sJead eAemDuCu. bearing interest at the rata
Of 81, per annUm from date, payable SEMI
annually, and secured by a deed Of trust
UDun the property sold and a LEe insurance.
policy upon the buildings IN such sum
and company the undersigned tTlls-
tees may direct. II for any reason saId
safe is not made at above tIiue and place IL
VIII b. adjourned until Friday. February Is
1868. when said property viii again be Orered
fOg sale at the same time and place and uDon
the sane Germs.
EMMET sEATON. Truste.
W = OtLAHERTY. Trustee.
For further Information apply 70 JAMES
E. FRASER. Fendau Building. ia2I-sOt
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court No.
i.5-5. Administration This la 10 give no
Lcr- That the subscriber 8f the District OF
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia Letter. ~
Administration ON tho estate of John L.
BIyarly. late of the District OF Columbia
deceased All persons having claims aralust
The deceased ate hereby warned To cxaibit
iLe same, with tie vouchers thereof IepaTIy
authenticated. % the subscriber ou or before
the 2d day OF February. a. h. 1910. other.
wise they may by iaW be excluded from ali
3 -UefL Of said estate Given under ulv hand
this I'll day of February 1868 JAMES IL
TAYLOR. 1919 O. 81. n. W. tseaLJ attest.
JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills Tor mo
dis -ricJ OF Columbia Clerk Of the Probate
Court. JAMES -. TAYLOR, Attorney.
ia Ills