davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade., 1910-07-22
Birthday Celebration,

Little Edna Mod Donald celebrated
her fifth birthday at her home We'd
nesday, July 90. Such a jolly little
crowd Of young folks is seldom seen
anywhere. There were twenty Of
these youngsters, running, romping
up and down the stairs. along the
long porches and hallway Of thispret-I
tyod fashion home. Little Edna was.
q charming hostess and received each:
guest with a great big smile as each.
handed her q present dolls, candy,
handkerchiefs, china plates, cups and
saucers, powder boxes, jeWelry cases
and such dainty little phrses, with
silver already for the ice cream cone
After games Of thimble, frogie, hide
and seek, buggon bear, all were IN
yited to the dining room where ice
cream, cake and fruit were served.
Afterthis sumptuous repast the guests
one byVAne began to leave, bidding
the hostess bye bye. The grown up
folks present were: Mrs. DR.. Kelly,
Mrs. Lawson Med Donald, and both.
parents Of this little lady, Mr.. and.
Mrs. Henry McD Donald The little.
folks were: Harold and Jonie Wood,
Katherine and Maurice Nice Cabel,=
Vermel and James Hyde, Mildred and.
Hazel Buce, Marie Pye, Bess Teddlie,.
Ethel Kelly, pphelia Moss, Ruth.
Nixon, yirgie Caldwell. Ava Craw-
ford Clarence Sutton, Ellis and Drew
LaO Oroix, Clyde and Edna Med Donald,
Get g free sample Of Thomas Pur-
gative Pillsfrom Whitley 8 Thomas.
and YOU will know the rest.
The Comrade., 1910-07-22
Junior |. .eague.

At the meeting next Sunday after.
noon at e clock, the following pro-
gram will be rendered: US.
Opening Song. Pray yer. Roll Cali y y
Responsive Readillh Psalm &
Life Of Peter, A Averett Watts.
Peters Conf ession, Lease Bailey
Vocal Solo, E1ie Shaw .s
Select Reading, Carrie Terrell
How to awaken interest in the he
Harris Cross. 81 s.
Closing Son Benedic ion.
All young people cordially invited
The Comrade., 1910-07-22
Local and Personal.

Attorneys Gamble, Grisham and.
Kidd and MI. Uupp have been to Yer.
non attending court this week.
I have bought some shoes cheap
and will sell them the same way.
Come and see. w F. Dickerson
Shoe Store.
Misses Vera and Eva Heflin are hav-
ing q pleasant stay in Alexandria
visiting their aunt, Mrs u. d. Harvey,
Mrs, Eugene Nc Naughton passed
thro' enroute to her home !, in Cold.
water the early part Of the week. @
The many friends Of George Weeks
and family sympathize with them in
the death Of their baby girl.
Remember, it you are in need Of a
pair OF low cut shoes come to the
Shoe Store for I have gotta bargain
for you. ". r. Dick ckerson Shoe Store.
h The Lame term at the Air Dome
has been featured at the leading
houses Of the country. .s:
Misses Anita and Verna Baker have
returned home after spending two
weeks with friends in " yatt,
The beat bargains on shoes that
Winfield has ever had are now at my
store. Come and get some Of them.
w. p. Dickerson the Shoe Man.
After 8 pleasant visit to our. city,
Master Ben Husband returned 70 the
orphanage at Rust on last aturday.
Miss Mary Wood left Thursday for
i visit to relatives and friends 4 in
Caddo parish and Cass county Texas.
Foley,s Kidney Remedy will cure
any case Of kidney and bladder
trouble not bey yond The reach Of med
iicine. No med dieine can do more.
Sold BY al 5drnggis
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F HARRISON aske
| rej oicing over the arrival sof young.
man who has come to make their
home happ pier.
Mrs. "a. %. Thoniso son and daughter,
Mrs. N Newton Little, and little son, oi
IShrev veporb, are the guests Of ]. I'Gf.' 6
Teagle and family this Week
Teagle returned " nesday
from q ten days stay ill s Ianrice 81
IIas the guest of dis bro others, y,
land DE-. o. q. Teagle of that place.
Durham and little son, Ardis
IIeft Sunday for Verda. r Durham 20
has returned, but left Ardis to spene
d while with his grand parents.
Any one thinking Of bnyingg Il neY
..EEriano 81 organ, q exc nging an ole
lone for 4 new, lei ne iye you price ice
land terms toz suit you
Respectfu l..1 IARRIss
The Comrade., 1910-07-22
Returned Home.

=. A. DeBray and family returneds:
home this week from . visit to rela
tives at Atlanta, Ga. Their STAY Was
cut short on account Of the sickness
Of his two boys.
The Comrade., 1910-07-22
Church Notice.

The people of Winfield and any
strangers Who may be stopp ping iE ii1 the. the
city over Sunday are cord ally invited
IS attend the regula services ia the;
Method list Prot estant ghurch.
Sunday school 9:46 a q. Preach.
ing III 81. ID !. and 80 E. NJ
The Comrade., 1910-07-22
Landed Him.

The negro, Sol Weathe who shot.
Red Bailey at Pyburn last Monday,
was located at Rochelle on Tuesday
and landed in jail here by deputy
sheriff.
The ever dreaded mosquito is not
only oying but they are the. cause
of all chills and malarial feyers, ;his||
being q fact, you should use. Thomas
Mosquito and prevent them bits y q:
ing you.
The Comrade., 1910-07-22
Paper Burned Out.

Last Saturday night the Office Of
the Lasalle Ledger burned at Jena,
La The job press was saved, but the
power press on which the paper was
printed was burned, together with
the type and fixtures. A new outfit
has been ordered. In the meantime
the paper will be issued from Little
Rock. The Comrade received a visit
from Bro. Robinson, the editor, this
week.
The Comrade., 1910-07-22
sAll Skin Diseases

Yield readily to treat atment with Dr..
Boil, Antiseptic salve guar
antee 25c loox Sold every
The Comrade., 1910-07-22
GhickeI1-f,ie Supper.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will give . 8
chicken supper on Tuesday night,
July as, at the siess building recently
occupied by the Ia. Mercantile Go.
The ladies will begin serving at.six
O'Clock. 55.5z5s5.s#
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
Total Eclipse of Moon on the %.

The moon, the great orb con-
trolling the weather of this uni
verse, will vie with Halley's comet
for attention from scientists and
others during May. On the eve
ming of May 23d, at 10.46 o'clock
p. M, eastern time, total eclipse
will take place, visible in north,
central and south America. The
phenomena will extend until 2. %
a. M, the total eclipse occurring
at 09 a. m. eastern time and
ends at 1859 a. IN.
The eclipse of the moon is
caused by the back cone.shadow
of the earth, the earth at the time
beng directly between the sun
and the moon. Should the sky
be clear at the tune of the In
crease the bright stars of the
ornament will shine forth IN
great splendor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
II. n. HertzIer, Home.

After having spent three
months pleasantly among my
western relatives and friends, 1
left Clay county, Nebraska, OIL
the morning of the 18th of April
over the st. Joseph and Grand
Island railroad, and run of 165
miles brought me to Merrll,
Kansas, where l found more
Pennsylvania boys. Talk of hos
pitallty! l never knew the mean
ing of that word until l got among
those western people. 1 tell you,
when they take hold of your
hand, you feel grasp that car
rles with 1t an assurance of kind.
ly feeling and welcome, that
makes you feel that you are not
an intruder.
Of Clay county, Neb.. l must
say before leaving the subject,
that 1t Is unquestionably the fin
est county west of the Alleghen-
les.
From Merrill, l was taken out
to see more of my nephews living
In Richardson county, Neb., and
had fine time. Returning to
Merrill, III boarded a train for
Chicago, and going via ST. Joe, I
passed through the northern part
of Missouri, seeing some nice
farms, and through what is said
to be a fine fruit country.
spent six days In Chicago,
visiting my cousin G. w. Kepnec,
and also the family of S. Doran,
son of Geo. w. Doran, Burnt
Cabins. They are all getting
along we'll. From Chicago, 1
came over the Fort Wayne road
to Pittsburg, where I called to
see U. G. Mlller's family, and
saw also, Mrs. Mumma, widow
of the late James A. Mumma,
whom 1 found well, and wishing 10
be rememb bered to her Fulton
county friends. also met Sam
my Shull, who formerly lived at
the Crossings this side of Ever
EFT. At Huntingdon, l stopped
off to see my brother and sister,
and then on to my home a Burnt
Cabins, having IN the three
months travelled over five tnous-
and miles, and had the slime Of
my life.
II. ii. HERTZLER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Ella May Mcclure Became Bride Of
Mr.. Henry Floyd Daniels at Six
O'Clock Last Evening.

A very pretty wedding occur
red at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mcclure in Licking Creek town
ship, on Wednesday evening,
May II, 1910, when their daugh.
ter, Miss Ella May, was united In
marriage to Henry Floyd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Daniels, near
Harrisonville.
The ceremony was performed
in the presence of the immediate
relatives of the contracting part.
les, by the Rev. John McClay
Dlehl, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at McConnellsburg, and
after congratulations had been
extended to the happy couple, a
bounteous wedding dinner was
served.
The bride and groom al e most
excellent young people, and enter
upon the realities of married life
with the best wishes of their
many friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
PLANTS And THEIR PESTS.
Weekly Bulletin on Timely Topics Issued
By the State Department OF
Agriculture.
ANOTHER PLAGUE OF LICE.

The following is a sample of
many letters, in regard to the
appearance of plant lice on vege
tables, received at the Division of
Zoology of the Pennsylvania De
partment of Agriculture:
"We are having a plague of
lice in this section. A small
green louise is killing our pota
toes, tomatoes, radlshes and 9th.
er vegetables. The lice cling to
the under side of the leaves. and
some leaves are entirely covered.
| sprayed the potatoes with Bor
deauX mixture and Paris green,
and also busted them with air
slaked lime, but to no purpose.
Coil oil emulsion seems to kill
them when applied directly to the
under surface of the leaves, but
that, of course, Is too tedious an
operation to be practicable. Can
you suggest anything to help US
out?"
To this State Zoologist Surface
replied as follows: 81 beg to
state that the plant lice of which
you write are sucking insects
and are, therefore, not to be de-
stroyed by the Bordeaux mixture
or arsenlcal poisons, such as
Paris green. The Bordeaux mix.
ture is only for plant diseases,
and the arsenical poisons are only
for chewing insects, such as the
potato beetles and codling moth.
Two good preparations can be
used; one is kerosene emulsion,
containing about eight or ten per
cent kerosene, applied with a
sprayer having an extension rod
on the end of the hose. On the
end OF this extension rod use an
eighth turn with a "Y" carrying
two up-turned nozzles. You can
spray the under side of the leaves
on each side of the potato row,
almost as fast as a man can walk
along, and you will kill the lice
very soon. The other remedy Is
whale oil soap: One pound of the
soap should be dissolved in six
gallons of water. Two pounds of
soft soap or of common laundry
soap In four gallons of water will
also kill them. Apply this In the
same way. The pests must be
resched by contact insectlcide
which actually touches their bod.
les, or they will not be destroyed.
These are the remedies for all
kinds of plant hce."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12

ship-just the element that is
lacking.
While the adaptiblllty of the
soil in Belfast township to the
culture of fruit-apples especial.
ly-has been recognized for many
years, yet there never has been a
time when more intelligent inter.
est was manifested in fruit grow
ing than at the present time. 1t
is said that during the past year
hundreds of fruit trees of the
choicest varieties have been plant
ed, and now that the State Is TAX
ing such determined interest in
the matter of exter minatlng the
pests that have during the last
few years interfered so seriously
with fruit culture, the average
farmer will be able to handle the
San Jose scale, and all the other
pests as easily as he now controls
the potato bug. It's all easy,
when you know how; and the
modern farmer just strengthens
himself up and tramps under his
eet those hindrances that few
years ago kept him in the back
ground.
The farmer Of to day Is a stu
dent; he reads and thinks, as well
as tolls and eats; he has found
out that hraln and mu sole go to-
| gether- and that muscle Is pow
erless 70 accomplish results un'
less guided by brain.
Our Belfast friends are to be
congratulated.
1 Let the good work 80 on.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
McCONNELLSBURG NORMAL.
Names and Addresses OF Those Who Have
Entered Up to This Time. School
Opened Monday.

Harry Deshong, Lenora Deck
er, Andover; .lra Duvall, Akers'
vile; A. Retha Mellott, Big Cove
Tannery; Raymond Scriever,
Sheldon M. Hill, Buck Valley;
Esther j. Naugle, Burnt Cabins;
Fred Lodge, Iva Hixson, Sadie
Barton, Russell B. Akers, Amy
E. Lodge, Crystal Springs; Rus.
sell ii. While, Dane; Mack Pitt
man, Dickeys Mountain; Sherman
Sharpe, .Dott; Ray Hess, Roy
Booth, Dublin Mills; Robert Gro
mer, Fort Llttleton; Russell Gra-
cey, Ruth Strait, Alice Cutchall,
Gracey; Glenn Schooley, Kathryn
M. Hoop, Harrisonville; Zanna
Laldlg, Hustontown; Orben Heb.
ner, Hancock, r. d.; John Kelso,
John W. Gunnells, Knobsville;
Oscar H. Lashley, Lashley; Nc
Lloyd Erb, Witt Mason, Arthur
Simmer, Robert q. Alexander,
Edgar A. Alexander, John w.
Mentzer, Scott Alexander, Maye
Lake, Catherine Comerer, Ruth
Roettger, Lille Houpt, Mabel o.
Fore, Elizabeth Harris, Blanche
E. Brant, William Nelson, Rus
sell Stevens, McConnellsburg;
Eva Bedford, McKibbin; Lester
Mellott, Needmore; Anna Conner
er, Plum Run; Andrew Strait,
Daisy Strait, Maude E. Strait,
Grace Ham, Saluvla; FrankSlush
er, Kathryn Yonker, Warfords-
burg; Dallas Brant, West Dublin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
Three Million Dope Fiends.

Says the Philadelphia Inquirer:
at is hard to believe that the
government officials are correct
when they announce that there
are thrdd millions of so-called
dope fiends IN this country, that
is to say, victims of some of the
deadly drugs which most people
know only by name. Cocaine,
morphine and other such devast.
ating drugs are beng used in en-
larged quantities, and recent
events In this city show how wide
spread their use is becoming.
Here is a chance to do some re-
form in a vigorous way. There
seems to be enough law on the
subject If tits vigorously enforced
but it is not true that punishment
is now severe enough.
The use of these drugs can be
suppressed only by maintaining
a strict control over the sale of
them. The worst feature of them
all is that they are so insidious.
1t is long time before the victim
is known and then 1t is apt to be
too late. 1t does seem as if the
federal government and the states
could work together so as to make
it impossible for unlawful dis
pensers to get a supply. When
man has acquired a desire fol
these drugs he will make almos,
any sacrifice to secure them. Al
cohol at it's worst is a simple
matter compared with cocaine
and other slopes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
Cat Raising a Rat.

William Kendall, tenant on the
Findlay farm, near Hagerstown,
has a cat that, besides taking care
OF five kittens, is raising a rat.
She seems as fond of the young
rat as she is of her own offspring.
The rat suckles at the cat as the
kittens do.
Five weeks ago she gave birth
TO kittens, and a few days later
appeared from the barn carrying
ip her mouth by the SKIN OF the
neck, as cats carry their young,
q little rat, the eyes Of which
we're not yet open. She deposit
ed the young rodent with her KIT
tens and it has become a regular
member Of the family.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
ENID.

Mrs. e. w. McClain and chll,
dren Helen and Eugene, of Rob
ertsdale, spent Saturday night
aud Sunday IN the home CT Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Edwards.
Mr.. A. d. Berkstresser and
Dickson went to Saxton on Fri
day, and were accompanied home
by the formers mother Mrs.
Caroline Brldenstlne who had
been visiting relatives there.
Mrs. III. M. Griffith spent the
latter part of the week with re-
latives here.
Elmer Anderson aud family
spent a Saturday night with hls
aunt Mrs. David Hershey al
West Dublin, recently.
Mrs. Ora Cooke spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Truax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Edwards
expect to visit their daughter
Mrs. "a. Q. McClaln at Juniats
this week.
The farmers are busy planting
corn and potatoes.
Mr.. II, W. Truax is still on The
sick list.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
IT BEATS A CIRCUS.
Two Hours Of RolIcking Fun and Good
Music, With Scores of "Take.0ffs"
on Well.known People in Town.

On Tuesday evening, May oath,
the McConnellsburg Choral So
ciety Will give one of their mimic
al entertainments in the audi
torium Df the Public School Build
ing, entitled the Singing School, a
farce In two acts.
Professor p. Percival PIppin,
Singing Master, and the Low
Holler Choral Union, with Elvlry
Ketchum, justin Style, Vera
Swift, Welland Strong, Sophy
Gushing, Timothy Hay, Anna
Sowforth, Ina Kidd and Ura
Kidd, Al Falfar, Cal Amlty, Cy
Fur, Eva Green, Squire Gumps,
Mrs. Amanda Squeeze and 9th.
ers, will all be there and will give
you two hours of the best fun you
ever had in your llfe.. Like home
made candy, it is clear and good,
and you can take as much of 1T as
you like without having a bad
taste in your mouth next morn
ing.
Reserved seats, 35 cents; gen
eral admission, %; children un'
der IL years of age, Is cents,
Tickets on sale at Trout's Drug
Store, at 8 o'clock, Monday morn
ing, May 23rd.
Doors open at z o'clock, p. m,
Performance begins at 7;45.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12

The Colonial iron Company's
furnace at Rlddlesburg, Bedfor d
county, and the coal mines In
Broad Top township have closed
down. The mules used in and
about the mines were taken to
East Providence township and
turned In pasture. The machln,
erv was checked up and employ
ees not necessary for the caring
for the works dismissed. The
outlook in the Broad Top region
Is not bright. The strike has
proved disastrous to business
and many of the miners have
gone elsewhere for work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
er, Howard B. McNulty-both OF
Chambersburg.
COOPER.

ChambGrSburg.
COOPER.
Harvey Cooper, of this place,
received a telegram last Wednes.
day evening, conveying the sad
intelligence that his brother Sam
uel A. Cooper had died Wednes-
doy afternoon at his home in
Kansas, City. This was a great
shock to Harvey as he had not
heard of Samuel's illness, and had
written him a few days previous
and was daily expecting a reply.
The deceased was the eldest son
of Hon. James Cooper, and was
born at the Cooper homestead
just northeast of town where
Harvey now lives. Samuel grew
to manhood here, was married to
Miss Lima Pittman, and removed
to Kansas several years ago.
Four daughters were born TO this
union, Maude, Olive, Leah, apd
Elizabeth, all of whom are living.
Olive is married and living in
Kansas City. The other girls are
at home. Mr.. Cooper was mar.
ried the second time, and the
widow survives.
During the last ten or twelve
years Samuel has been engaged
in the business Of live stock broh
er In Kansas City, and was a sue
cessful business man.
But two Of the James Cooper
family are now left Harvey and
Jennie.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Truax,
their daughter, Miss jessie, and
Miss Martha Skiles-all of Pleas
ant Ridge, spent Tuesday in
McConnellsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
NUMBER 81
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their comings and Goings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for RestfuI Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

in town Tuesday.
Mrs. S. B. Woollett, and her
niece, Mrs. j. w. Mosser, spent
Tuesday shopping In Chambers
burg.
Miss Lydia Martin, of Darling
ton, Pa, is spending a month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Martin, In the Cove.
Mrs. Julia Mellott and Nancy
Shives, of Gem, spent a few hours
IN town shopping Tuesday. They
called few minutes at the News
office.
Mrs. Mary Strait and daughter
Miss Daisy, OF Saluvia, were
pleasant callers at the News Of
fee while IN town shopping one
day last week.
William Miller, one of Taylor
townships representative citl-
zens, was IN town awhile Tuesday
He brought Ray Hess in to attend
the normal.
Walter Nj. Comerer, Burnt
Cabins hustliug lum herman, and
agent for the Gelser engines,
threshers, and other machinery,
was IN town on business Tuesday
H. M. jackson, OF Akersville,
was guest Sunday night in the
home of G. D. Hixson and wife, IN
this place. Mr.. jackson took
home with him on Monday.
brand new corn planter.
Homer L. Slpes, wife and little
daughter Amy, of Licking Creek
township, spent last Thursday
night IN the home of A. }. Pitt
man, west of town, on their way
home from Harrisburg.
D. M. Rlnedollar and daughter
Miss Maude, went to Everett last
week to visit MIR. Rinedollar son
Scott. The father returned home
last Saturday, and Miss Maude
Is remaining few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Slpes
of Saluvia, accompanied by their
grand-daughters Blanche Sharpe
and Esther Slpes, spent a few
hours in town on Thursday of
last week, and were pleasant call
ers at the News office.
Miss Sadie Michaels and her
sister Miss Maggie, drove down
from Everett last Saturday after
noon, spent the night with Mr..
and Mrs. George Hays, attended
the funeral Sunday of their aunt,
Mrs. L. E. Harris, aud returned
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nellie King, of Cocoa,
Fla, is visiting Mrs. Annie Ben
ford and other relatives In this
place. Mrs. King is a daughter
of the late Homer Cunningham,
of Wells Valley, and his wife,
who before her marriage to Mr..
Cunningham, was Miss Laura
Stoner, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Glllis
and their little son DAVID Earl,
are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. ellis, of
this place and other relatives and
friends, They reside In Harris
burg, where Daniel has a position
as conductor on street railway
line, and they are of now on a
ten days vacation.
Brooks Slpes, of Avalon, Pa,
is spending this week in the home
of his parents, j. Nelson Slpes
and wife, in this place. Brooks
is clerklng in one of the leading
cigar stores IN the city, and is
making good. 1t has been two
years since Brooks last visit
home, and he can only stay until
Saturday at this time.
Charlie McCurdy, who during
the past seven years has driven
one Of the stages on the Sheets
line between this place and Mer-
cersburg, left for Carlisle Mon
day morning, where he has secur
ed employment with the Cumber
land Valley railroad company.
Mr.. McCurdy has been reliable
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12

G. M. Brant, Of West Dublin,
brought his son Dallas TO town
Monday for the normal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
ESTATE DAVID DAYTON.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed by the Hon. w. j. Robin
son, Third Judge, Circuit Court of the
First Circuit, as administra-
trix-with- the-will-annexed of said
estate, hereby gives notice to all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate, to present the same to the un-
dersigned at the Government Muir
sery, corner King and Keeaumoku
streets, in Honolulu, T. H., duly au.
thenticated with proper vouchers,
whether the same be secured by mort
gage or otherwise; or, they may be
mailed to the undersigned marked
P. o. Box No. 754, within six months
from date Or they will be forever bar
red.
All persons indebted to said estate
are hereby requested to make imme-
diate settlement with the undersigned.
Dated Honolulu T. H., June 6, 1910.
ELLA K. DAYTON.
Administrative with-the- will-annexed.
Estate David Dayton, deceased.