davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

oRTHoPEOIc FOOTWEAR.
SAN MhRCO. Pine Custom Shoes Orthopedic
Specialist Flat feet cured GArch Supporters)
I2s East 23d ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
PENNSYLVANIA.
WdTER GaP HOUSE

Only . u hours from New York-D., L & "
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
RosTON STOCKS.
eAccrued interest 10 be added

FURNISHED by W. y, coler s. Co. No, 43 Cedar
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

ASKED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
LOUISE WILL FIGHT
BEING UNDER GUARD
Bulgarian Princess TO Defend Her
Fortune From Rela-
tiveS-

PARIS. Feb Now that Princess
Louise Of Belgium, who has been Iv-
ing quietly In ne Avenue du Bois de
B0uloEne since shortly after the death
Of her father, King Leopold II. IS paw
ing her debts, amounting, as is well
known, 10 many millions, a movement
y threatened 70 place her newly in
Eerited property in the hands Of 2 judi
ciaI committee Duke Ernest Gonthier
of SchIeswiE- -HOIstein. her sOn-in-Iaw,
has made the demand
in an interview the Princess says he
Is less qualified than any one else to
question her ability to manage her own
affairs. since he is so deeply IN debt
himself that he has been obliged TO put
the 6adges OF the prinCely orders TO
which he belongs in pawn
7 can well understand says the
Princess, thai he should wish 20 get
my fortune into his possession under the
mere obligation Of paying me a modest
annuity, but let him beware, I shall
be able 20 defend myself II either Of
Tz requires a guardian. can assure
you IL Is not L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
Polluted Water Supply Fol-
lowing Flood Prolific
of Disease.
WAR ON APACHES
STOPS ROBBERIES
Vigorous Measures Put Effective
Stop TO Petty
Thieving

PARIS, Feb. while the River Seine
IS strl many feet above its normal
height. IT IS practically within its old
bed today The faU in the last twenty
four hours has been seventeen inches
the stage today measuring twenty-five
feet and five inches ar the Pont d'Aus-
terllez- A fan Of eighteen inches is ez-
pected today
That scourEe Of typhoid fever
threatens the city az q rasult Of us
polluted water supply was Indicated 70
dav by several cases q typhoid that
were reported 70 the authorities. The
victims had been so enEr0ssed in Other
food problems that they had not taken
the precaution Of boiling their drinking
water.
The health department issued another
.boil-vou-r- water bulletin todaE, though
the conditions in large sections Of the
city and in many Of the suburbs make
IL almost Impossible 70 follow The in
structIo5s
Acute suffering stIn exists Ga many
suburhs. particu. .ar1v az Vernon. where
the water is even with the second floors
~ the houses The national road from
Paris 30 Rouen Is submerged for most or
It's length
Three DAYS 0f vigorous Tarf-r.
against Apaches has app-eeizb-y de-
creased their 5e0redatiors- Numfrous
roboeries are reported. hut the thieves
are taking greater care % operate .r
isolated sections and not % rin .zfa.f
Of the authorities
American contributions 90 the -e
fund wiI probably reach sH aal i.eTe-
The week is over. They ucr sma-.ll tt
Sisno5'. of which $500 has asueaar
been turned over 90 th -aQrla, Is
Ar1bssszdor B-~eg.
Il addition te -tsts Rs1 ar s4a-
rrisTI,ss- -zl-------- 3 ~ lilr-<trs is7isl =
Paris, has agreed - 4urnish a Loaf rf
bread each DAY for the next thirty days
10 every ueeI- food sufferer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
MRS. YON CLbUSSEH
READY FOX FIGHT
Demands S1,OOO,0OO for Her
Treatment BY ROOse-
welt ct al.

NEW YORK. Feb Mrs Ida Won
CIaussen. who has arrived tn Ne7y York
after a trip abroad. declared today rhft
she VIII push her suit FOR Si.0aao'0
against former President Roosevelt
Robert NJ Bacon, former Assistant SEC
retsry Of state. and Consul Harper al
Paris. and viii carry it L1 the supreme
Court OF the United States. II necessary
She charges that Colonel Roosevelt
and others named i1 the suit refused
her admission 10 the White House. 'alc-
cd and abet-ed foreign cousDiTarcrs in
taking away her cash.. wardrobe i--u-
elrv. and the opportunity 20 pU1ts1 be-
n oJ,S OF TO enter the sacred Tr-C.nc-5
Of royalty
landed yesterday
She SAYS she may also sue NltiLi7-et
charles IL. Graves fos refusing 10 Ire-
s.-nr her at the court Of INiuS oscar
Mrs. Won ClaUSSeu nau o-ueI q l---.,1
than that involved in the SeVeTsi SUNS
SJ7p is Manning. She said to1SE liie+t
--s same .'Unalign influence WlliCt. LS-
f--se5v her admission 10 Fue " nlJe
House pursued her IN Ine alle-lpl o-
the customs house oihcialS 20 VA'o- b
NJ you CIaussen mas also written q
t,ocl. IL has Two titles one on tne
F-1r,+ cover Is FORGET IT. the olHeI
.7 r-s. back cover, IF y on San- ID
i- ,=e,ffr7red 10 Friends, But principal
IN Enemies
- sees in a foreign country the
sbr1se5 Office of ambassador. Without
Tswfrlr-. Roosevelt It pictures hiru beg
I - ,-r-74-,s of bread at the gates or q
eiry while the afTlUeut, motor BY II
chariots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
POLICEMAN LEER
GETS A TRANSFER
Bluecoat Subjected to Criti-
cism in Football Case,
Goes 70 Desk.

Major Sylvester today announced a
number Of changes and transfers in the
police force
E---- Leer, wi-o was in charge OF
the Seventh precinct patrol wagon the
day Archie Christian, the University Of
Virginia football player, was killed or
Georgetown field, and who was one OF
the bluecoats whose handling ef the IN
5ured man was the subject Of consideTa-
b1e criticism by persons VINO witnessed
the accident is transferred from wagon
duty IN desk work al the same precinct
$ B Chamee. OF the same preceuct, " ll-
take Leer-s place on She wagon
5 p. Edwards, wagon man At .,
IS transferred 10 the Seventh. precinct
Thomas Hanley, Of No 6, VIII take
Edwards place on No. g wagon = d
Gibson, bicycle man at No s, goes on
No wagon. ". C. Allen, biCy Gle,
transferred from No 8 70 No. S.
Louis Gee. OF No wagon. IS trans
Terred TO No. Il wagon; = n Kramer
deskmau at no. Il. also goes on the
patrol wagon T J Roberts. No. Q, IS
assigned 10 desk duty at No. II.
Others transfers are W J. Clayton
20 g. H c. Russell. bicycle man, 4 20
O. J. " Pierson- TO - = 8 Bryan, s
uo 30. = p 1IcNahon, No ., assigned
to duty on patrol wagon
O. s. VermiIIion has resigned 10 "a
into the automobile business, and Gaines
Easley, a private in the fire depart
r1ent- has been appointed on the police
force 10 ill the vacancy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
SACKVILLE-WEST CASE
IS THROWN OUT OF COURT
Judge Sir John Bgham Decides Claimant Has No Right
TO Title and Estate of His Father, Former
Minister at Washington.

LONDON, Feb. 2-Judge Sir John
BiEham, Of the probate court, practi-
CaIly threw out OF court today the IA
nous 'SackviIIe peeraEe case whereby
Ernest Henry Sackv'Ie-WesJ, son OF
the late Lord Lionel Saclzville-West, for
mer minister TO was aington, sought 10
acol15re the title and estate left by his
father
Judge Righsm. on the strength Of evi-
dence presented by Sir Robert Finley,
said he was satisfied that Josefs Du-
ran. the Spanish dancer and mother OF
the claimant. whom Lord Sackville was
said 20 have married some time be
tween 1855 and 1856, while attached 20
the English legation az Madrid. was
married al the time 20 Antonio de Lao
Iva, who died in ISSS-
Even granting the contention of the
petitioner that Lord SaclCviIIe was mar
g5ed to-the claimant smpthets tna=7IdgE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
BODY OF BARBER
FOUND ON TRACKS
Charles S. Estes Struck by Balti-
more and Ohio Train Near
Canton. Nd.

A telephone message was received by
the washington police this morning
from the Baltimore authorities stating
that the manEIed BODY Of Charles :
E@tes. Of this city, had been found be-
side the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
near Canton . short distance from Bal
timore- 1t Is supposed the man was a.
cidentiv killed while walking on the
railroad tracks.
Estes was a barber. and Up TO last
Saturday night was employed at a shop
in g street northeast. He was twenty
nine years Old a brother Alonzo Estes
of 6o9 Orleans place northeast, went 10
Canton TO take charge oE the body
Estes sad that ne had not seen his
brother Ia several weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
bULD IS PREPARED
TO TAKE THE STAND
Paymaster, Charged With
Starting Fight, Ap-
pears Cool

BOSTON. Feb. When the AuId
Court-Tla-tiaI reassamb3ed at the navy
yard today Paymaster @ p AUD. who
started the tiSht with Edward :. Cowles
at the navy yard dance. which resulted
in the present scandal. was on hand TO
take the stand IN his own defense
Interest IN the trial is intense. Not
En- many years have the 5nnermoSt Sc
c-ets O. the ruling set inside OF the
naval CircIe here been 50 r7lthIeSsIy ex-
posed 10 public gossip, and Il is freely
Hredicted that private funds are being
laid THAI are Ek,'y 10 have a detri-
mental effect on tie service. 10 matter
what the present erdict viii be-
Little jeaiousies h4ve been uncovered
and it has been shown that the navy
yard officials ard their wives have in
dUlged in gossip about each other and
each others friends TO an extent hardly
beIievable.
It Is understood that the question
whether Dr. Cowles, when ordered by
Aud TO leave the daace, called the lat
ter n 'ccontemptiDIr Cur thus starting
the free-for-au fghJ, is likely 20 b. one
of the points u0ou which the verdict Of
the Courr vii hinge
If there are, tHere IS a belief that the
court VIII be- asked 10 consider that
Auid ns0 20 1eSeut tEe epIJlsJ or iudi-
cate that he as as=l-d of the doctor
II IS the hope OF the president Of the
court that all Of the evidence will be
heard today, leaving nothing more than
sides
There is a possibility that tie trial ot
surgeon Robnett viii not be taken VI
until next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
NEIGHBOR LAUD5
SPEAKER CANNON
Cannot Be Defeated in Home
District, Says Danville
Man.

John Harrison, publisher Of the Com
uerciaI News OF DmviGe, III where
Uncle joe Cannon lives. stopped IN
Washington for a few hours today on
his way 10 New York. where he will
sail for Europe in a few days. and told
why the Speaker could not he defeated
ia mis- own district as long as he wanted
to run for Congress
Go out and tell the voters that IN
Gle joe dominates the House. that he
holds the upper hand in national poll
tics, tell them all the bad YOU know
about him except that he isn't honest
they won't believe rHat-aHd they viii
tell YOU that they are proud OF him for
Just those reasons
The Eighteenth Illinois feels a per
sonaI pride in having man Of national
force in the House Of Representatives,
and L don't think they viii ever elect a
less prominent figure as long as they
can get Cannon 10 return.
'-OIher difficulties present themselves
10 any project To Gust Cannon Who
would run against him2 Il would be
political suicide The man VINO tried Il
would be crushed like mosquito under
a steam roller
AIr- Harrison pointed out that Cannon
ilau alrea6-- stood all manner Of cross
FIRE that had been carried right into
the Eighteenth Illinois district, and
that his position mad never been shak-
en- so mucu as by q hairs breadth. 80
The labor fight waS brought home
10 him in DanvIle- 1t never phased his
standing Alr- Harrison said. The
temperance fight against him was wag-
ed holly in his district. and IL never
affected his majority Right after he
had been pat urder the hottest charges
ever brought against nlu. me won out
bv q majority Of 800, than which no
majority ever polled for him was big
ser save that in 1ne Mckinley lauG-
slide
5Ir. Harrison declared the personality
Of Cannon as rejected in his nickname,
Uncle JOe,'' played a large part in his
success
Every one in DanviIle loves him. -
Mr.. Harrison said His home Is there,
and IL IS one Of the most hospita bic es-
Establishments IN the city Every one
knows him.
He is rich. but no one asks where he
got his money. They saw him make il
bv hard work and wise investments,
and all the charges one can bring
AGAINST him make aim stronger in the
Eighteenth Illinois save that of dishon-
esty. and that won't even get hearing
there"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
GROUND HOGS UNANIMOUS
IN PREDICTING WINTER
After One Glance at Sun-Kisse Skies Little Unofficial
Forecasters Skurry Back to Their Holes
for Six Weeks Maps.

and hopeful for weather that would
permit them 10 begin their spring
business and early social season.
There Wa- distinctly nothing doing
Every grounding who even peeped out
saw ms dreaded shadow and such a
scurryluE there never was as that ia
the vicinity OF the little colonies OF
EroundHoEs who were all making for
their winter quarters at the same time
By noon today all grOundhosdom had
buried itself beyond human sight for
SIX weeks Of an uninterrupted sleep
Many persons recalled the old rhyme
today.
II Candlemas day be wet and foul,
The half of winters gone AT yUle-
II Candiemas day be fair and bright,
Winter VIII have another flight
And many devout believers in Ground
hog day, or WoodchucS day. or Candle
mas day, as ir has been vaTiously called,
bought new rubber shoes. had their vim
So overcoats pressed for another SIX
mCutEs' wear, and spent me money they
had saved for a spring suit for some
thing else
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02

A leaf from the unpublished diary
OF A. Ground Hog
February >. 1919 a. m--Got up
Slept fine. Smells misty
10 a. m.-Seems bright out, but
haven't looked yet. Suu feel a little
sleepy and tired
10-3O-Just pseped out Saw the
shadow OF my nose, I'm pretty sure.
Looks hopeless
1I-AH ready 20 90 out. Everything
in order in case 7 don't return.
1I-o3-Just came back Good
night
Ground hogs all over the city. when
seen today, said not for several wears
have conditions been so favorable for
unanimous verdict It's wiutrv
weather for six weeks Strai EhJ with
nary q chance for q change
Each and every one Of the little
animals, which many persons talk a
lot about but have never seen. enerE-
ed from their winter holes this morn
ms glad OF a. chance for the exercise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. Private de-
tec4fves Who have been working for
weeks on series OF daring robberiVs
in the fashionable Eotsl buckingham
declared today that tne' 'thefts are the
work of a handsomely gowned young
wou3an wo takes tea at the hotel and
later lounges about in the writing room,
pretending 70 pen notes
The detectives believe that the theft
Of a handsome gold purse. containing
500. stolen from woman guest Of the
Hotel Gotham was the work OF the
same woman. The pEvse was late-
EetUrnedx ths- RonsZ gQEsS=blksc contain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02

said the marriage was Illegal, thus dez-
uoying the petitioners rights 10 the
Sackville title and estate. which are
now held by Lionel SackviUe-West- 4
nephew OF Lord SackviIIe, who married
his cousin, the sister of the petitioner.
Sir Robert also presented q document
written by Lord Sackville on September
-. 1881, declaring that he was never
married 70 Josefa Duran, having admit
ted the marriage TO save the name Of
the woman. and that the claimant and
The five other children born to him and
JCsefa we're iileEitimate
in 1899 Ernest Henry SackviIle-YVe est
tried 10 have his right 10 the title and
estate of his father established but was
defeated Lord Sackville was dismissed
fIom his post OF English minister TO
Washington by President Cleveland. for
writing a letter TO a correspondent n
t-silfornia stating that the reelection #
Cleveland would be satisfactory 10 Eng
Ia1a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
WOMAN RAFFLES STEALS
FROM NEW ICRK HOTELS
able Lobbies Are Work of HaI 'somely Gowned
Young Woman, Who Frequents Tea Rooms.

ing a note. written in a feminine hand
on delicate blue note paper. IN which
the writer stated ts-at she loved pretty
clothes and stole the purse because 7
could not content myself with the vary
ing conditions between myself and the
richly gowned and bejeweled vzorus n
TO hom II belonged
Hotel Gotham is owned By the
s. = people as the Hotel Buckingham.
FroH4 each hotel there come daily re-
ports OF the theft OF valuable articles
In each case the detectives believe they
can md the traces OF the mysterious
WOMAN They have Been unable 10 To-
cate her. fearing TO make an arrest and
ACCUSE the Rgrong Homsu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
WEATHER REPORT.

The temperature WIA rise tonight in
the Eastern and southeastern States.
eastern Tennessee. and the upper Ohio
valley, and it viii fan THURSDAY in the
east Gulf States, western Tennessee. the
ONO valley. and the Lake reEiOu
The winds along the New England
coast w'u be- light to moderate varia ble-
g1 the middle Atlantic coast light vari-
able, becoming moderately -outhe-Ty- on
the south Atlantic coast light variable.
becoming moderate southeast and east.
on the east Gulf coast moderate 60 brisk
southeast and south
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
HIGHER RATES OPPOSED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb "A res
oiuuon protesting against any advance
IN the postal rates ON second class mat
ter UllI be sent today to the POstFnas-
ter-Generai II was adopted yesterday
at the CLOSING session Of the national
convention Of Mine Workers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
MACK GETS CHARTER.

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb Norman
E Mack, OF Buffalo. chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee, Isl at
the head OF THE National Monthly
Company" which has been Cha-teTed at
DovS- with a capital Of S55001a The
purpose Is 10 publish a new monthly
maaaziae- The names OF the OLheE
iucorporatori we're not given OuE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
TAFT is OPPOSED
TO FOOD GAMBLING

4 committee from the National Farm
ers' Union. headed by c. 3 Barrett,
president of the Organization. called on
President Taft TO-DAY, in relation TO leg
isIatiou or the question Of gambling in
futures.
The President talked with the commit
tee on the sheet for some time, and
expressed himself in favor Of a Law that
viii prevent speculation in the neCtSSi-
] EtIes- 81 Afes ---.- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
FORECAsT - - DIsTRICT

Fair and warmer tonight Thursday
increasing Cloudiuess. followed by rain.
minimum temperature tonight about
tEirty-fivs degrees light variable winds
Becoming moderate sOutherIy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
POUND Of BREAD
SOUGHT IN LOAF
DR.. Wiley Advocates Sale of
All Solid Foods by
Weight,

DT- Harvey w Wiley. chief of the
Bureau Of Chemistry. addressed the
District Commissioners this morning at
a hearing on the proposed law for the
District Of Columbia
Speaking as ar ultimate consume
and in his capacity as private citizen.
DR. Wiley made plain his desires to OBJ
tain pound Ioaves Of bread.
The law should provide that no food
products should be sold cxcegt bv
weight or measure said the doctor
THE bakers purchase their -four bg
the barrel and their lard ~ the pound
and they are careful 70 see that thew
receive all that is coming 20 them
Why should they not give 20 the rubIic
that buys tleir bread the same asz1r-
ance7
Fourteen Ounce Loaves.
As a member Of the house committee
of one OF the largest clubs IN the city
I have bought many hundreds or 1oaves
OF bread within the last few years and
7 know that the average loaf sold in
this town does not weigh more than
fourteen ounces A barrei OF -four
weighs 1s5 pounds and from It IS made
over 270 IoaveS- At this price a bar
70, Of -four in the form Of baked loaves.
f. selling from S15 10 sr6 barrel
II do not crlti-ise the bakers There
are, Of course. many other expenses ra
be taken into consideration. but the
cost OF manufacture should be known
hy the consumer so that he NAV deter
mine whether II IS cheaper 20 purchase
his bread from the baker or 10 bzke
il himself
The law Of standard weights o.
volumes Should extend 20 all foods. IN
cludinE vegetables and eggs. Eggs are
sold BY the pound in France. and rhv
not the same methods apply here7
Beer Paid For; Foam Obtained.
In. distilled good the principles are
the same A man asks for quart bot
tie and receives a fifth Of a GALLON
The poor man pays a nickel for glass
Of beer and gets a little beer ana a
lot Of foam 1 am not an advocate Of
beer drinking. but If a man paws for
beer, he should get beer.
Returning To the bread question Dr.
Wiley advocated the adoption Of a recrs-
iation limiting the amount Of moisture
in bread TO 50 per cent
Dr. George n Kober. DR.. Z u.
Ai-ei1 t'S'-iis pl tetl-ll OF lIe North Capt
Iol and lexington Citizens Association.
and Fl C. GrOathoUse addressed the
Commissioners briefly in advocacy Of
the proposed law. The adoption Of fur
ther regulations providing for the
cleaniy handling Of the bread in its
transfer from the wagons to the gro
Gerry stores was urged by Or. Thompson.
the suggestion being made that each
leaf be wrapped in oiled paTer.
The representatives. Of Ihs bakers and
other opponents Of the measure were
not present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
TEMPERATURE


Today-iilEh TIDE. 1-s2 a. m and r.sf p.
N Low tide, t-59 a. IN and S-1 p. m.
2.sa 2 m Low tide. k-l3 a. M. and g-af
2. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02

HARPERS FERRY, W Va. Feb. .
Both rivers nuddy this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-28
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans

Court met yesterday in regular
session with Chief Judge Tydings
and Associate Judge Abbott
on the bench, Register of
Wills Duckett and Deputy Register
Clayton, and Sheriff Revell. present.
The following business was trans
acted:
Release of James ". Owens, attor-
ney for John q. McComas, TO James
W. Wood, was fled and passed by or
der of the Court.
Statement of assets of the personal
estate Of Catherine Hahn, deceased,
was filed and passed by the. Court.
First and final account of James
p. Wood, administrator Of Daniel C.
McComas. deceased, was filed exam
ined and passed by order of the
Court.
Last will and testament of Dennis
Griffin was fled and admitted to pro-
bate.
Last will and testament of SOPHIA
Brown was filed, examined and admit
ted to probate.
Last will and testament of Nathan
LAY was lleus tAduliuCu anu aAiHib-
ted to probate, in which be gives
and bequeaths all of his property to
his wife, EmmaJ. Day.
Executors bond of Frauces Eliza
beth Jacobs, executrix of Sophia
Brown, deceased, was fled, examined
and passed.
Administrator 5 bond of Elizabeth
Yankee and John G. Freebooter, ad-
ministrators of Henry Yankee, de-
ceased, was filed. and approved by the
Court.
Application of Elizabeth Yankee
and John G. Friedinhofer for letters
of administration on the estate of
Henry Yankee, deceased, was filed
and approved by the .Court7 letters of
administration granted ancl notice to
creditors given; warrants to appraise
property issued to John A. Watts
and G. Thomas Beasley.
Application of Frances Elizabeth
Jacobs for letters of administration
on the.estate of Sophia Brown, de-
ceased, was filed and approved by the
Court; letters of administration
granted. and notice to creditors given.