davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
FORMULA FOR GRATING WAX
BeesWax and One Pint of Linseed
Oil Found Satisfactory.

The old formula for grating wax
was four pounds of resin, two pounds
beeswax and one pound of tallow. A
better formula is six pounds of resin,
two pounds of beeswax and one pint
of linseed oil. This is less likely to
cause the bark to peel from the stock
around the graft than that made with
tallow. To make either melt the resin
and let it simmer a few minutes
Trim off dark colored surface of the
beeswax, shave the rest and put into
the resin, allowing it to work a few
minutes. Add tallow or oil and stir
for a few minutes, then pour it into
cold water. Grease the hands, pull
and work it until it is a light-yellow
color. Then make into rolls and wrap
in oiled paper. If too cold when
grating is done soften it in warm
water. The liquid grating wax may
be made from one pound white resin
and one ounce of beef tallow, melt to-
gether, and take it far away from fire,
then add slowly eight ounces of al
cohol, stirring steadily until it is
smooth Put in bottles and keep
corked when not in use. Apply with
brush. Waxed cloth to bind around
CRAFTS are made by dipping the cloths
in melted or liquid grating wax.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
CARE FOR INCUBATOR CHICKS
Should Be Penned in Brooder for Two
or Three Days-Feed often out
Only What They Eat Clean.

Keep the chicks penned in the
brooder for two or three days, and
see to it that they know how to get
under the hover; they will soon learn
where to go when they get a little
cold See that they all go under the
hover the first night, and that they
are warm enough Always have lit
tie ventilation, as they must have
fresh air. Feed them often, but give
them only what they will eat up clean
each time. After they are about three
days old they may be let out of the
brooder if the weather is favorable.
After they are three weeks old they
may be fed larger grains. such as
wheat, cracked corn, buckwheat, etc.
Always bear in mind to keep them
we'll supplied with clean, fresh water
at all times, for this will save a lot of
disease If they do not have free
range, supply them with green and
animal food. And grit should not be
forgotten, as it is very essential in
rearing chicks successfully
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
New Mexico.

Runkle and Company are opening
up a coal mine five miles south of
Carrizozo.
The Lake Valley Mines Company
is shipping several cars of fluXing ore
weekly from Lake Valley.
The Maud Mining Company at Mo
gollon, has placed a steam hoist for
sinking of two-compartment shaft.
The third level west of the Socorro
mines, Mogollon, is still in good ore.
The mill is treating better than $50
tons of good ore daily.
The recent cleanup at the Dead
wood at Mogollon amounted to 1850
troy ounces gold and silver bullion,
The weeks tonnage Of ore crushed
was 2S0.
The ore treatment of 7S0 tons was
the largest ever crushed in one week
in the Ernestine mines at Mogollon,
with a concentrate product of sixty
four sacks. Cleanup for a ten-day per-
iod of May was 1855 troy ounces gold
and silver bullion.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
EXCUSE FOR HIS LAUNDERING
Ideal Waiter, True to the End, Had
Been Working Under Pretty
Heavy Handicap.

He was an immaculate servant To
watch him serve a salad was to watch
an artist at work. To hear his sub
dued accents was a lesson in the art
of voice-production. He never slipped,
he never smiled, and his mutton-chop
whiskers marked him as one of the
old and faithful stock But one even
ing, to the surprise Of his master, he
showed unaccountable, signs Of nerv-
BUSINESS. When the chicken came on,
he confused it with the pheasant. He
served everything in the wrong or
der, made blunder after blunder, and
put final touch to his shame by up
setting the salt over the only super
stitious member of the party. Then,
at last, when the ladies had retired to
the drawing room, he touched his mas
ter on the shoulder. Il beg your par
don, sir" he said in a respectful un-
dertone, "but could you manage to
spare me now? My house is Con fire. ."
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
ECONOMY IN USE OF WATER
Conservation for Irrigation Purposes
Is Essential in Order to Ex-
pand Available Acres.

The science of irrigation is as yet
hardly out of it's baby shoes, and it
goes without saying that the next ten
years will witness a tremendous de-
velopment in this direction AS the
principles of irrigation are better un-
derstood and practiced, the benefit of
them will become apparent more and
mere. AS a matter of fact irrigation
should by no means be confined to
arid or semi-arid countries, but can be
and should be applied judiciously
everywhere, where farmers are rails
ing vegetation. Even countries hav-
ing an annual rainfall of 40 inches or
more will experience at times the ef-
feet of a drouth which will cause
complete or partial failure of crops;
this could be relieved or entirely pre-
vented where a partial system of irri-
cation is maintained so that in case
of failure of rains to arrive at the
right time the farmer can turn his
water into his land and supply the de-
fciency, says the Irrigation Age.
AS the irrigated areas are constant
ly increasing the matter of economic
use of water is receiving attention
This is a very important subject and
should be followed up with the most
persistent efforts. If conservation of
natural resources means anything it
means that there should be no waste;
it does not mean that our forests or
waterfalls should be fenced in and
kept from being used; this would be
utterly foolish and keep the people
from their heritage; but it means that
our national resources should be so
handled that they will serve the pres
ent generation as well as succeeding
generations and hence economy in
their use is an imperative necessity
Economy in the use of water for ir-
rigation purposes is necessary in or
available for irrigation 1t is easily
understood that when the pioneers in
irrigation took hold and developed
| projects it was done on lines of the
least resistance and least cost. Thus
water was led along rough bitches to
Tie u0dEOSC lduu dlu LAS IIdCtS illus
| irrigated produced splendid results.
No one made inquiries as to the guam
| tity of water which actually leaked
away from the ditch and was thus
wasted AS the value of irrigated
land is constantly rising the value of
| the water thus wasted becomes ap-
| parent and means are discussed and
adopted to conserve this wasted wa
| ter; how to accomplish this result to
| the best advantage is one Of the prin-
cipal problems in irrigation at the
| present time
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
Musical Note.

A music teacher in New England
school was trying to make the chill
dren in the fourth grade understand
the value of a triplet-to get them to
know that three quarter-notes under
a brace were equal to two quarter
notes.
She couldn't make them under
stand; and finally, in despair, she
asked: What are three little babies
born all at the same time called?"
"Accidentals shouted a small boy,
with a vague remembrance of the les
son of week before.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17

A trial package of Munyon's Paw Paw
Pills will be sent free to anyone on re-
quest Address Professor Munyon, 53d q
jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Ii you are
in need of medical advice, do not fail to
write Professor Munyon. Your communl-
cation will be treated in strict confidence,
and your case will be diagnosed as care
fully as though you had personal inter
view.
MUNYON'S Paw Paw Pills are unlike
all other laxatives or cathartics. They
coax the liver into activity by gentle
methods They do not scour, they do
not grippe, they do not weaken. but they
do start all the secretions of the liver
and stomach in way that soon puts
these organs in a healthy condition and
corrects constipation. In my opinion
constipation is responsible for most all
ments. There are 26 feet of human
bowels, which is really sewer pipe,
When this pipe becomes clogged the
whole system becomes poisoned, caus-
ing biliousness, indigestion and impure
blood, which often produce rheumatism
and kidney ailments. No woman who
suffers with constipation or any liver
ailment can expect to have a clear
complexion or enjoy good health. L
I had my way I would prohibit the sale
of nine-tenths of the cathartics that are
now being sold for the reason that they
soon destroy the lining of the stomach
setting up serious forms of indigestion
and so paralyze the bowels that they re
fuse to act unless forced by strong
purgatives.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are tonic
20 the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead Of impoverisl
it; they enable the stomach to get al
the nourishment from food that is pu
into it.
These pills contain no calomel, nj
dope; they are soothing, healing ant
stimulating. They school the bowel
to act without physic.
Regular size bottle, containing 45 pills
25 cents. Munyon's Laboratory, 53d
Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
CARING FOR LITTLE CHICKS
Cooked, Chopped Eggs Are Good for
Them at Start-Give Free Access
to Sand or Grit.

In regard to the feeding of chicks
and this, of course. applies to chicks
with the hen as well as those in the
brooder-permit me to say that the
first day or two, when they are old
enough to eat, cooked chopped egg
are about the best thing for them.
But before feeding this to them
suggest that you feed the old hen
well, or else she will gobble it up
before the chicks get look at it.
After that time give them a good
chick feed, writes Harry Raven in the
Chicago Daily News After the first
week give them ground oats or crack
ed oats, cracked wheat and sifted
cracked corn and boiled broken rice
with white bread and graham bread.
Also give them meat scraps which con-
tain both dry and fresh cut bone.
A chick can be perhaps kept alive
on cracked corn, as half the farmers
do. But that is not what should be
done by the man or woman who wants
them to weigh fully three or three and
half pounds at ten weeks or, at
least, IL weeks old To accomplish
this you must work them for all they
are worth; but l do not advise you to
feed cracked corn alone, as they get
tired of it the same as we would of
bread
Let them have free access to coarse
sand or any kind of grit.
Do not leave any holes open at
night in your house or brooders for
rats to crawl through, as they are very
dangerous around your chicks.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
Wyoming.

Great preparations are being made
for drilling new wells and many good
producers are now in operation in the
vicinity of Evanston and Spring Val
ley.
A new company is making prepara-
tions to start work on sec. 10, south
of Spring Valley. They are moving
the camp from the old Carter Springs
property.
The Duchess Oil Company has
drilled in their No. 1 well, near Evans
ton. The oil was encountered at lit
tie over 700 feet depth. This well ad-
Joins the $40 acre lease of the Allie
gany Oil Company. The oil is of the
high grade which is known to the
field and which brings from $1.60 to
$1.90 per barrel at the wells.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
Colorado.

Colorado.
The lessees on the Ocean Wave, on
Battle mountain, Cripple Greek, are
shipping three cars week of $40
ore.
The shaft on the Pueblo claim of
the Free Coinage estate, on Bull hill
in the town of Altman, is going down
rapidly.
The Topeka mine in Gilpin county is
looking fine and assays $40 and sos
ounces in gold and 2.9o ounces silver
per ton.
Joe Acton, who has the contract for
sinking the Dante No. shaft from $50
to $50 feet at Cripple Creek, has com
menced work.
= Ore has been struck in the Bassick
mine, at Silver Cliff, ten miles east of
Greeley, running 1900 ounces silver
and four ounces gold per ton.
The Gambetta vein on Republican
mountain, Georgetown, sent out a
shipment of eighteen tons Of zinc, the
product bringing $40 per ton.
From the Maggie mine, Cripple
Creek, in May, fourteen cars Of ore
were shipped by Lessee Carl Johnson
that returned $50 to $10O per ton.
The Blue Bird shaft on Bull hill,
Cripple Creek, is down 1,615 feet. In
May twenty-five cars went out from
this property, averaging $50 per ton.
Three cars week of good ore are
being shipped from the Midget prop
erty on Gold hill, Cripple Creek, by the
Midget-Bonanza Company, st. Louis
corporation.
Colorado Springs mining men are
excited over strike of rich ore near
Florissant. At a depth of ninety-five
feet a vein was opened carrying good
values in gold, copper and silver.
Operators on the 600 foot level of
the East Notaway mine in Gilpin coun-
ty, received returns from 1906 pounds
of ore, of 2.6S ounces gold, $50 ounces
silver and so per cent copper.
A lease on the Egyptian mine,
Quartz hill in Gilpin county, still
keeps up regular shipments of good
grade ore. A shipment of 125 tons OF
screenings, worth $40 ton, was made
in May.
A body of solid smelling ore four
teen inches wide, has been uncovered
in the stope being carried on the Annie
vein through the lower adit, at George
town. The ore is worth $105 to the
ton in gold, silver and copper.
The Elk Mountain section in Gunni
son district has been stirred by sen
sational discovery of gold ore in the
Treasury Mountain tunnel. At ap
approximately $50 feet from the portals
large vein was cross cut that as
says very high in gold. 9
The lease being operated on the
east drift of the Aetna vein at the
Capital mine, Georgetown, is proving
winning proposition. A streak OF
steel galena eight inches wide is show
ing that brings 3.7S ounces in gold and
% ounces in silver to the ton.
C. D. Inman, former Grand Junction
man, has just sold to an Eastern syn
dicate 500 acres of gold bearing sands
in the La Sale mountains, across the
Colorado line in Utah. The deal is
said to have run into six figures, anC
the syndicate will at once install {
$4,000 plant to handle the sand.
is claimed the property is one of the
most valuable in the world, and tha
there are between 100000 and Is,
100000 tons of gold-bearing sands.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
A Compliment.

Senator Depew, at dinner in his
honor, said of his notable oratorical
gift:
II have received many compliments
On my skill at after-dinner speaking
but the naivest compliment Of all
came from an upstate farmer.
Senator said he, you might have
typhoid and recover, you might have
pneumonia and recover, you might
have yellow fever and recover, but if
you ever have lockjaw you'd bust ;"
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
Nowadays.

Grandmother-And now would you
like me to tell you story, dears?
Advanced Child-Oh, no, granny,
not story, please! They're so
stodgy and unconvincing and as out
of-date as tunes in music. We should
much prefer an impressionist word
picture, or a subtle character sketch
Punch.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
GladioIuS.

Gladiolus is one of the most ex-
1uisite of summer blooming bulbs.
Plant a succession. Begin early in
April and plant few each week until
the end of May. Keep the bulbs in
dry place until needed for planting
Plant in front of or among shrubbery
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
Sincere PRAYER.

Teacher-Now, Tommy, suppose a
man gave you $10O to keep for him
and then died, what would you do?
Would you pray for him?
Tommy-No, sir; but l would pray
for another like him.-The United
Presbyterian
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
Feed for Cows.

At the Herrick farm in Orono they
give two feelings of hay, night and
morning. After milking in the morn
ing they give 20 pounds of ensilage,
and after the night milking they give
sugar beets.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
THE TRUTH ABOUT RLUINe.
Talk No. 8.

Avoid liquid bluing. Liquid blu
ing is largely water. Water Is adul-
teration, adds nothing to real value
to the consumer. Think it over.
Be wise. Use RED CROSS BAG
BLUE, the blue that's all blue; makes
the laundress smile on wash day. AT
ALL GOOD GROCERS.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery

assimilation
the whole circuatory system It's heart tonic
deal having Alternative action the liver and
Kidneys helps eliminate the poison from the blood
blood blood coPusces thereby
feeding the rich red blood and doing with
Golden Medical Discovery
dishonest dealer insult intelligence with the lust as good
behind it contains
alcohol Ingredients plainly printed on wrapper
and ng Cn Send 81
Address
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
His Instinct.

81 see the family dog sinking out
of the room What's the matter with
him?"
"Prescience. Presently there will be
q tremendous family row on"
"But how did the dog know that?"
"Well, SO to speak, his nose is
something of a storm scenter."
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17

Our idea Of true philosopher is a
man who Is able to explain away his
faults to the satisfaction of himself.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17

Many man has discovered that
popularity is not worth the price.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17

Garfield Tea overcomes constipation,
sick headache and bilious attacks.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
w e s ERN
MINING NEWS
IN 3 Ri { r

THE TREND OF METAL PRICES.
Silver. ......$ SO a
GoPPel' .'.''' 20 72 - n u
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
pensed

Charity is too often charity dis
pensed.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17
Inonortant fo Mo+hare

CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-17

When a laxative is needed, take the al
ways potent Garfield Tea. Composed Of
Herbs.
Evening star., 1911-08-26

FOR RENT
7th & + sw. sto, dg$55. 90
AT Sd sw. shop. .sta35. 30
33S 11th ne, Or. .b,g.3.0 80
634 b ne, &. .2.50
351 l. sw, W, 8. %. 80
457 G. sw, Or, big. .H.50
31B 7th sw Or, b, s. 1880
1908 Water sw, ,stO1S.M
723 7th sc, ,6r, big. 80
314 5th sc, Or. .w.g. 1880
5gMyrtle ne. 6r. w SIG. 30
1856 Mclean av. 6r,
<. s ..s........1 1850
348k b sw, ,6r, W. .s.15.@
1880 Az sw. .6r, W. so
543 4th sc. Or. r.g,w. 1880
1135 N ] av Sc. Or,
W, s 1880
S4 c sw. 4r,w.s..12.jO
$40 AZ sw, Ar. b
1912 Al sw. .5r, W, $1,000
303 NJ sw, 4r,w,s. 1880
Sta. .439 9th sw, w, $1,000
210 q sw, Ar. $50
926 1st Sc, 4r.w.. $50
) Cook ct se. Ar. w. $50
Sta. r 433 9th sw, 2
story -S.W
q. H. PARK Fl
Evening star., 1911-08-26

80 N Sc. store. Or. .35. 90
1874 F se.Sr.b.g.c..25.5 80
1888 Mar NV ,6r, h. g23.G
sos 7th ne, Or, b. 30. so
952 Fla av NV, 1r.
b, x Oh
62@la + sw, ,6r, W. $. 20. 90
400 \ sw. Ar, big. 20. 30
S13 7th sw. Or. b. rs. so
G2 Pick ne. Or, b. II. 30
1928 O sw, sto. Or IL. so
81 Canal sw, 6r. .11.50
4S4 NJ sw. 7r.w.s.16.5o
S21h Az sw. .6r, ". .g15. 80
1925 9th 9 W, w,w,g..15.5o
407 o sw, Or. w,g.14.5 30
1104 y J av Sc, Or.
W. & 90
154 Ith Sc. Ar. .w.s. .13. 80
1124 Az sw.5r,w.s .s12.5 so
$40 X sw. 5r. IS. so
lag y Sc. Or. WIS 10. 80
1907 Md NV sw. .3r. biz. 40
144 y Sc, Or. W, IS. 10. 30
1880 Wa sw. store,
W, g. 10. 30
12 NJ sw. 5r, $50. 80
943 Lib sw, w,5r.w,s. g. so
Star 479 Md av sw5. 80
Z 60. 43b Al st. s.w.
Evening star., 1911-08-26

1928 22d. l6r. b.s50.bO
% 8 NV. ST, b.. $3.50
l453 W nw.sr. b. 30. 80
l4A5 " NV. .Sr. b. .&. 80
lAS Fla NV Or. b. $3.50
100 Sth sc, Or. b.25.60
PA r NV. Sr. b. $3.50
1915 Wis av. .Sr.b. rs. 30
1927 LIST NV. Or. b. %. 40
2l6 Linw'th, sr. b25. 40
492 Md av sw Tor. BIS. 90
40S 1lth sw. sto, dw25. 90
1919 1st NV, Or. b. .24.50
Sc 0 NV. 6r. b.. .23. 81
1871 NC av ne. Or, b23. so
513 G. ne. Or. b. 1850
721 Sd ne, Or. b. .22.50
AIS 5th ne. 6r. b. .20.5
j34 14th Sc, Or. b. 20. so
431 Irving NV. w.5r. b0. so
i9 Irving nv. .5r. b. 20. so
1868 NC av ne. .6r. b20. so
2250 Shan sc, Or. b. Is. 10
4l9 10th Sc. Or. b.17.j0
2233 Shan Sc. .6r. W. Is. 90
1874 7th ne, 5r, w.14.50
4?3 ! sw. Jr. w. 1850
4OS 61a sw. Or. w. 1850
372 \ sw, Or. w.11.50
707 Lamont NV. .5r1l.O
134l 4ls sw, 5r.w.10.5O
1888 Union sw, 4r.w.9.0
COLORED TENANTS.
1903 n II av. Or. b. $3.50
l.3 L NV. 6r, w. 1850
25o7 Nj NV. Or. w.l7.50
1921 Beng I'd. Or. wi3.50
22la Water nw.5r12-50
1917 E Cap. 1r.w.12.00
125 g sc. Sr. W. 1000
PA Tenn av ne, 5r.
M lNt4HV
Evening star., 1911-08-26

|AUL CO.. "TH & l. NV.
| 5O3Morton NV. .5r, ,w11.50
$40 Kennedy nw..1l.00
1877 ii ne, 5r, W. .11.O0
COLORED TENANTS.
$40 NJ NV, Or. b.35.50
ith & Elm. store. $3.50
637 l. NV. sr. b. $3.50
4e4 1st NV. .6r. h. $3.50
205 Morgan NV, Or. b22 so
18th & Elm NV. new
houses. $22.JO up
260S X NV. Or. b.21.O0
452 II NV, Or. w.2O.5O
202S Ga av.sto. 3r. 20. 90
2O5 X NV. 6r, W. %. 90
462 N NV. 7r, w.1S.5O
4th 4 Oakdale NV.
new houses. $3.50 up
1908 9Th. ln.4r.b. 16. 90
3l4 KY av Sc, ,5r. bis. 80
1909 b ne, 5r, b. 1880
1917 Madison NV,
0r, W. 1900
440 N NV. Ar. w. .l4.OO
ath & Elm NV. new
flats. HOO up
l3 Hanover, ID. 4r. bl3.5O
1921 Fl ne. Or. ", stalls. so
Sc Goat al NV. 6r.,
425h Ridge. 4r.w.11.25
2221 Water NV. .11.O0
l27 Kendall ne. Or.
22is Water NV. Or.
" .............. .10.50
127 N Sc. Or. ". 1850
2006 Ga av NV. shop,
523 johnson ct NV.
STORES.
1910 Tth NV. .166. 90
1929 9th NV. store,
only so. 90
2O4Q Ga av. .16. 90
7lO I'd NV, ,sto, 2r. 1850
700 8 NV. SIS up
02 d NV. .B.@
1888 7th NV, base
ment ...........12.Oe
20S4 Ga av. .l2.W
Evening star., 1911-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
trist Of colnmbia:1M g. semmes G.,r trading ,n rs
tiff VS. ]. F. Sheldon, defendant.-No. l2l26--
The object of this suit is TO recover two bun
dred and ninety-one and eighty-four one-hun-
dredths dollars 1921. .S4,, and 10 have Judgment
Of condemnation OF certain property Of the de-.
in this suit TO satisfy the plaintiffs claim: It
is. therefore. this 10th day Of August, 1911.
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive ef
Sundays and legal holidays. after the day Of the
suit and show cause why said condemnation
should not he had. otherwise the suit will lie
proceeded with as in case Of default Wines fs,s
day of August, AID. 1911. 4 true copyntest:
x AuKAM. CLERK rrH By BLANCHE af.r ,,oEnss METF.
au19-1aw.3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No 1s2sS.
Administraticn..This is to give notice that the M
tanned from the Probate Court OF the Dlstrict
of Columbia letters of administration. c tn on
trict of Columbia. deceased, All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warnea
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the subscriber ON or
before the 18Th day of August. A: d. lsl2.
otherwise they may by Law be excluded from from
this 18th day OF August. 1911. JAMES HENRY
SMITH. 1919 18th st. NV , .Senil Attes.: e,.
trict OF Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
FRED'K EICHELBERGER. Attorney.
auls-1aw.3
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No. 1925.
Adminstration-This is to give notice that the
subscriber, of the District OF Columbia has OBJ
Columbia letters of administration. q. Z. a. ON
the estate Of Lucy NJ. Ward. late OF the District
OF Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned Ia ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof. legally
authentica ted to the subscriber or before the
10th day of August. AID. 1912 otherwise they
NAV by law be excluded from all beneht of said
estate. Given under my hand this 10th DAY "f
August 1911. MABEL WARD. 2f7 North Cap
itoi St ,Sealb Attest: JAMES TANNER. Reg
ister OF Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. FRANK STETSON.
Aftomcr auI2-1aw.3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No. 1s0st.
Administration.-This is TO give notice that the
subscriber of the District Of Columbia. has oh
tained from the Probate Court of the District OF
Columbia letters testnmentary the estate OF
Margaret A. Machon late OF the District of Co.
lumbia deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to eA-
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof. legal
ly authenticated. to the subscriber on or before
the 10Th day Of August. A.D. 1912. otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given under my hand this 10th day
of August 1911. REBECCA q. RAE, 9ls 18th
ST. NV. tSealD Attest: JAMES TANNER
Register OF Wills for the District OF Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court T. j. PARKER and
r. H. MARSHALL. Attorneys. aul2-1aw.3