davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
LOV1cl;lMi6H V1l;lMi JCST STDhgL0cb
L0vIcj;iMiiid.iiHiiJC Ij;iiii .iiii Joseph jIS1 SLOeb
W oman s Dream Of Chris { m s

F U R s Choose Your Gifts From the Finest FurS This Town
 Has Ever Known
 Hundreds of pieces Of new furs are now on exhibition here expressing values quite beyond the ordinary.
 People buying furs for themselves, or for other people cannot do better than to make their selections now while the variety is at its best.
 And it may be we'll for you to remem- Der that whether we mention the names or not we have every kind of good fur skin.
 If is also we'll to remember that Loveman, Joseph, X Loeb stand behind every fur sale that is made.
 And men giving furs 10 their women folks may rest assured that any little error as 10 size or kind will be readily and pleasantly adjusted after Christmas. $12,OOO Worth of Small Furs Suit
 able for Gift Giving
 It Is well for men to bear in mind that fur gifts arouse feminine interest 10 the highest point of enthusiasm.
 Fur pieces that have real character are listed here.
 Handsome Eastern Mink shaws and fancy scarfs showing heads tails and paws Lined in silk 800 to 17500 Muffs to match, 45OO to $500. Genuine White Pillow Muf with large heads and tas 5000 and up Plain Muffs 4000 up Scarf to match are 45.00 and up.
 Ermine large melon shaped Muff lined with white satn fancy side although worth $500 is but 5000 Scarf to match 5000 and up Another Erine Muf fancy bed shown at the bottom of white satin 6OOO Scarfs to match, 4000 and up. Lynx scar and large shaw shown fancy pieces with heads and tai $500 to 900O Muffs to match 25OO to 9000 R'f+ftr fs~
 Fur Experts Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb Are 100
 Points Furriees
 L J. L. fur information is worth 100 the Dollar The Loveman Joseph Loeb fur business is in charge of born the business with profound knowledge skins and the ability to distinguish the good from the bad This expert furnished to customers at great expense the worth thousands of dollars to
Evening star., 1911-08-20

And to that institution in taxicab we at
once made our way. | paid the chauffeur
and two minutes later with a gasp of relief
and rejoicing | dropped the suitcase | had
carried on a table in the steel walled fast
nesses of the vaults Gathered excitedly
around us were the officials of the bank. sum-
moned hastily from above, and watchmen
in plain clothes, and watchmen in uniforms
of gray. Great bars as thick as my leg pro-
tected us. Walls of chilled steel rising from
solid rock stood between our treasure and
the outer world Until then | had not
known how tremendous the nervous strain
had been; but now ii came home to me. |
mopped the perspiration from my forehead.
| drew deep breath.
Edgar" exclaimed happily, a con-
gratulate you
found Edgar extending toward me two
dollar bill "You gave the chauffeur two
dollars, he said. THE fare was really one
dollar eighty: so YOU owe me twenty cents
Mechanically | laid two dimes upon the
table
4All other expenses continued Edgar,
"that | agreed to pay, | have paid. He
made peremptorv gesture. Il won't de
tain you any longer, he said. Goodnight
"Goodnight." | cried. Don't | see the
treasurer" Against the walls of chilled steel
my voice rose like that of a tortured soul.
4Don't touch it?" | yelled. @Don't l even
get squint?"
Even the watchman looked sorry for me.
"You do not" said Edgar calmly. "You
have fulfilled your part of the agreement. |
have fulfilled mine. A year from now you
may write the story As moved in dazed
state toward the steel door, his voice halted
me. "And you may state in your story,
said Edgar. "that there is only one way to
get buried treasure. That is to go and
get it.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

form might scramble for the contents. But
again my Internal New England conscience
restrained me.
EDGAR had secured the drawing room in
= the parlor car. and when we were safely
inside and the door bolted my curiosity be-
came stronger than my pride.
Edgar | said, "your ingratitude is con-
temptible Your suspicious are ridiculous;
but under these most unusual conditions |
don't blame YOU But we are quite safe
ingratiatinglv, "and this train doesn't stop
for another forty minutes | think this
would be an excellent time to look at the
treasure.
Il don't said Edgar.
| sank back into my chair. With intense
enjoyment | imagined the train in which we
were seated hurting itself into another train;
and everybody. including Edgar, or rather
especially Edgar. being instantly but pain
leSslv killed By such an act of an all wise
Providence | should at once become heir to
one million dollars. 1t was beautiful, sat
isfying dream Even my conscience &C
cepted it with SNUG smile. 1t was SO vivid
a dream that | sat gliltily expectant, waiting
for the crash TO come, for the shrieks and
screams. for the rush of escaping steam and
breaking windowpanes.
But it was far too good to be true With
out lar the train carried us and its precious
burden in safety to the Jersey City terminal.
And we each. with half million dollars in his
hand, hurried to the ferry, assailed by por-
tiers, newsboys. hackmen. To them we were
couple of commuters saving dime by car
rving our own handbags.
TT was now six o'clock; and pointed out
to Edgar that at that hour the only vaults
open were those of the Night and Day Bank.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Who Likes to Be Called Freckle- Face?
Do You!

There wouldn't be many freckles at all if
people would only use Kintho. That's the
way to get rid Of them easily. If people are
calling YOU Freckle-Face, get two-ounce
package right away wherever toilet goods
are sold, and fool them. Freckles certainly
don't add to ones beauty, and no one need
tolerate them. Kintho is guaranteed to re-
move even the worst freckles, or money back.
Use kintho Soap too. 1t will not only
help give the freckles push, but it is de-
lightful for toilet use.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
AT LIMPING RIVER
Continued from page ~

box I'm gon' to clean yuh out Jack! he
Dragged.
al was high play. The more he lost, the
more Larry wanted to stretch the limit. AT
last We took the limit off. Ten minutes after
| gave up the dealers seat to Tex, Larry
won back about hundred ounces of gold.
The crowd around the table whooped with
him. and Tex passed me the sign. That was
the beginning.
"Once in awhile we would let Larry win
a big stake and each time he played more
furiollsly, confident that now he would break
the bank. AT last he shouted that he was
tired of bucking us one at time: so he'd
play poker We were willing, and the four
of us sat down to game of draw. with the
sky for the limit. Nobody else seemed to
think of sitting in; they preferred to look on
$50 it was three TO one, and the result was
plain lust after midnight Larry shook the
sack upside down on the table-he was
cleaned out. Each of us showed him over a
pile of chips for a consolation hand. And
then linn made the mistake in judgment that
queered the deal.
WITH no lacks in the first layout it was
w his turn to spread the cards ANY
fool ought to have known that it was no
time to deal crooked; but Jim lost his head
tlld IlC q SolApiS iioiii eAAN -
the deck. 1t was clumsy work. Drunk as
he was, Larry saw him.
"Ten minutes after we were putting Raw
hide behind us forever. There was no gun
play-we three were all quick on the draw.
The crowd was for lynching us, of course:
but we backed out into the night with SIN
revolvers ready to talk business. Only one
shot was fired-as we went out, Tex shat
tered the lamp over the door. That left the
three at the back of the bar, and any man
that stepped over the threshold would have
been fair mark. silhouetted against the
light. Nobody took the chance
1t was the natural break, the end OF the
first chapter. As though realizing this with
the storyteller's instinct, the speaker paused.
"You got away with the gold?' Dick
stirred in his chair as he asked the question,
as though verifying point in an argument.
with the gold answered his father.
staring straight ahead. you can almost
guess the rest. We quarreled.'
"About Denver Jim's misplay. Dick
stated it with conviction.
Exactly. We had right to be sore.
Rawhide was the biggest chance we had
and we could never 60 back. Besides. Larry
O'Ramey had talked of coming again with
another sack of nuggets. Tex and told
Jim what we thought"
"He drew on you?' asked Dick hopefully.
Clifford Prentice shook his head. "No. he
Evening star., 1911-08-20

ming" With the gentleness of woman he
led the bowed old man to a chair.
His apparent calmness was not without
salutarv effect on Clifford Prentice. Now
that the whole story had been told in one
terrible word. the details came easily. Save
for the drawn faces of both, and the tensity
of the atmosphere in the room, 1t might have
been a rerniniscence that the old man started
to tell-vividly, because it had happened
thus:
TT was in the gold rush of '76 that l first
! met Tex Bennett With hundred men
from Rattlesnake, where the lode had pc
tered out, took the trail to Wolf Gap and
ioined the rush to Rawhide. Things were
booming there. The claims were panning
freely. and there was room for all; but 1t was
easier to sit behind the faro table at Thirsty S
place than TO wash pay dirt all day like the
other fools who at sundown would come IN
to squander their gleanings. Sc Denver
lin and dealt by turns as we had done be-
fore at Rattlesnake, and reaped harvest.
Sometimes it was poker, with the deck
stacked in our favor; but, taro or poker, the
result was always the same.
"I don't know that we were exactly to
blame; if we two hadn't taken their dust,
there were others who would. Out there,
where nobody had real name and nobody
else cared. morality didn't go for much. We
lived too fast. 1t was concentrated 1te, you
might say.
aWell, must get on and tell you about
Tex Bennett He came into camp the day
Denver Jim left to blow in his pile seeing
the sights of Frisco. | was dealing double
turns, now that Jim was gone and getting
tired already. So when Bennett drifted in
and started to finger a deck in a knowing
way-he had two hands them got inter-
ested. We hadn't talked long before saw
that he would do, and | made him sit behind
the box and deal that night.
II figured it would take Jim about a
month to lose his pile; he did it regularly.
When he came back, he was little riled to
find Tex in his place-we two having worked
together for a year. But | soon pointed out
to both the advantage of all three working
together. After that there was never min
ute that some kind of game wasn't going,
and our piles began to bulge. Then came
the bonanza and the break.
"One day the whole camp knew that
Larry O'Ramev had dug his pick into a
pocket as big as barrel. That night Larry
came into camp with sugar sack half full of
nuggets on his shoulder, as though it didn' t
weigh pound. Big as he was, he grunted as
he set it down on the bar and bawled to
Thirsty that nobody's dust was good. Then
he came over and sat down in front of the
Evening star., 1911-08-20
FOR THE DEAF

SEND FOR ABSOLUTELY FREE 10 DAY TRIAL
plan Of the Auris Smallest, ghest cheapest electrical
hearing device for the deaf. Aurs Co., Suite AZ 1910
Ltoadwa ay, New York
Evening star., 1911-08-20
AGENTS WANTED

YOU CAN SELL "GRUCO " UNDERWEAR AND
Hosiery direct easily Establish a business all
your Write today Gruco Underwear Co.. McCurdy
Building, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RIVER VALLEY ARIZONA,
under Roosevelt Dam Raise oranges fruit, alfalfa, melons
highest returns failures. Land selling SIoo
and Write to-day for booklet and six months
subscription "The Earth free g. L. Searaves, Gen Col
oizaon Agt, A. T. S F. Ry, Railway Exc, Chicago
Evening star., 1911-08-20
CORPORATIONS
PHOTOGRAPHY

FILMS DEVELOPED, per roll all sizes. Velox
Prints Brownies se 33s3 81 s4'4 &C. 4s:, ga &C. Send
work. film specialists and give you better results than
you have ever had. Cole & Co, Asbury Park, \. j.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
New Lyric Theatre
Begins Stock Plays
On New Years DaV
ElinOr Cleveland, Robert Corness and
Capable Company of Players Will
Under Direction of W. H. Isf1man
and John Heaphy

Remodelled throughout and with a
seating capacity for 1000 persons, the
Lyric theatre in Main street will re-
open New Years day with Eleanor
Cleveland, Robert Corness and a cap
able company of stock players. The
first attraction offered will be "Sweet
Kittie Bellairs'' Other famous
Broadway successes such as 1.-The
Christian Madame k ETC., are
scheduled for production. W. H. Ish-
am and John Heaphy who are the les
sees and new managers Of the theatre
expect to present throughout the sea-
son a repertoire Of standard plays
that will meet the approval Of Bridge
port theatre goers.
Contractors are now rushing work
On the theatre in order that all may
be in readiness for the opening matt
nee on New Years afternoon. A SUBJ
stantial roof has taken the place OF
the temporary affair which covered
the house.
The stage is 81 40 feet and is
claimed to be one Of the largest in
New England. A red plush carpet
will cover the floor, The theatre is
made Of cement, has ten exits and Is
claimed by the management to be alb.
solutely fireproof.
Allen Schrock a noted theatrical
scenic painter has been secured to
paint the special scenery which will
be used in each production. The les.
sees Of the theatre intend to spend
between 1000 and $4,000 on the I'M.
prOvements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
Skirts of extra value.
to measure,-- So.

We will make for any woman a skirt Of fine w0oieu
fabric make it in accord with her exact measurements
taken at the time her order is given guarantee that
shall fit correctly and smoothy-and deliver it all ready
for wearing at the one charge Of four dollars,
Such, in brief, is the special opportunity that nov
offers That opportunity is due to good fortune in
buying splendid lot of fine wooens in short lengths from
big suit maker They his season's-end collection
Of remnants: short lengths of the fine wooden fabrics that
he had used in making up his good suits. With them,
have included splendid woolens from stock
And there special assembly that very very interest
ing.
Gray mixtures, blue in plain and fancy weave black
in plain and fancy weave, blue black with haines IF
white with unique stripes, tan shades,there
is wide range of colors and of patterns.
Practically every yard has been shrunken and
sponged in complete readiness for making upand skirts
made from such fabrics will be thoroughly dependable,
Many Styles each style complete with extra charg
of any sort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
DIED..

THOItPE.-In this city, Thursday.
Dec. 2Sth, 1911, Mary j., wife of
Samuel Thorpe. aged sc years, s
months, 26 days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. 145 Wayne street, on Sunday,
Dec. 31st. at $3.50 p. m.
-Interment at Mt Grove ceme-
terry. as
THOMPSON.-In this city, Dec. %,
1911, Martha Ann Thompson, aged
rs years, IL months, 13 days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from residenc of son.
Chas. e. Thompson, No. All Con-
ncticut avenue, on Saturday after
noon at $3.50.
-Interment at Lakeview ceme-
terry. a.
JONES.-In this city. Dec. 20. 1911.
Rose A. Jones, aged "a years, l
mouth. 9 days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. 14S Nichols street, on Monday,
Jan. 1. 1912, at 2:30 p. m.
-Interment at Lakeview ceme-
terry. T29 b*
BARLOW.-In Waterbury, Dec. 10,
Ephraim Barlow. formerly of West
Redding, at the age of 70 years.
WAISH.-At Stanford Dec. 20,
Olivia Brown, daughter of the late
Alexander Robertson.
SMITH.-In Brooklyn, Dec. 20, Fran
ces Eugenia, widow of Leroy f.
Smith, late of Danbury, in the Saith
year of her age.
BURR.-In Norwalk, Dec. "a, Charles
A. Burr, aged rs years.
FINNEGAN.-In Easton, Dec. q,
Mrs. Mary Finnegan.
BROWNIE Stamford, Dec. %, Miss
Gertrude NJ Brown.
TOMLINSON.-At Marbledale, Dec.
&c, George A. Tomlinson, aged 80
years.
MURRAY.-In this city, Friday, Dec.
2Sth, +911, Eugene Murray.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the undertaking
parlors of NJ. J. Cannon, No. 1851
Broad street, on Sunday, Dec. 31st,
at 2:15 p. m. and from Saint
Charles church at 5 p. m.
--Interment at St. MichaePs
cemetery. 29 b*
COWAN.-In this city. Dec. 29th,
1911, at her home, No. 500 Colo
RADIO avenue, Mrs. Julia Ball Cow
an. wife OF William K. Cowan. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
DIED.

CAIdlAN.-In Southport, Dec. 81,
- 1911, Lucy Loretta, daughter of
Catherine and the late Thomas
Callan.
Friends are invited to attend
: the funeral from the residence of
her mother in Southport, on Satur-
day, Dec. so, at $3.50 a. m, and
from st. Thomas church at 8 a. m.
--Interment at ST. Thomas
cemetery. TBS b*
ELLIOTT.-In this city, Dec. %. 1911:
Mary. wife of Michael Elliott.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
Ser son-in-law, Harry Allen, No
1415 Main street, on Saturday, Dec.
30, at $3.50 a. m, and from ST.
Augustine's church at q. m.
-Interment at st. M NJ B sa
MALI.EY.-In this city, Dec. 81, 1911,
Edward ]. Malley.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence,
No. ST. Nichols street, on Saturday,
Dec. 80, at S:3 Ga. n., and from
ST. Mary's church at 3 q. m. with
solemn high mass.
-Interment at st. Michaers
cemetery. TIT S d
LYONS.-In this city. Dec. 2S, 1911,
Patrick D. Lyons. aged 60 years, II
months.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence,
No. SOS Park avenue, on Monday,
Jan. lst. at $50 a. m. and from
Sacred Heart church at 10 a. III.
with solemn high mass.
-Interment at St. Micha ell $
cemetery. L % b"
HIII.---In this city. Dec. %. 1911,
George +. H.. son Of Mrs. Florence
Hill. aged 10 years, s months, Is
days.
Friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence OF
his grandfather. Henry f. Kempf
No. SO Carroll avenue, on Sunday,
Dec. 81, at 2:3o D. M.
-intermenr at Lakeview ceme
terry. 7 20 b"
BRASTED.---In Danbury. Dec. 10,
Mrs. Amelia H. Brasted. aged 81
Years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
PROPOSALS FOR
STATE ROAD WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the State Highway Com
missioner, Room 81, Capitol, Hart
ford, Conn.,, until p. m. of Friday,
January 5, 1912 for a section OF
graded road in Roxbury and a sec
ton Of macadam road in Westport in
accordance with plans and specifica-
tons.
Bids will state the price as per
specifications. The State Highway
Commissioner reserves the right to
increase or decrease the number of
feet to be improved, after the con-
tract is let.
All bids must be accompanied by a
bond of not less than one third Of
the cost of the work. Any bidder 10
whom contract has been awarded re-
fusing to sign the contract at the
prices offered and furnish q surety
company bond, or certified check.
shall forfeit from his bond a sum
equal to the differences in price be-
tween his bid and the next lowest
bidder. Plans and specifications may
be examined at SelectmenS office III
each town or at the office of the
State Highway Commissioner, Room
q. Capitol.
The State Highway Commissioner
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated at Hartford, Conn, Deem
Der %, 1911.
JAMES H. MACDONALD,
State Highway Commissioner.
Room 81, Capitol, Hartford.
II 20 d
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
IN MEMORIAM

AT meeting of the Bridgeport
Central Labor Union held Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 81, 1911, the fol-
lowing resolutions We're unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove from our
midst our esteemed friend and be-
loved fellow citizen, Thomas Arnold,
Jr
WHEREAS: In this said departure
organized labor has lost one who was
ever faithful to its interests and de-
sirous to express our sympathy to the
sorrowing family and friends of the
deceased. Therefore be it
RESOLVED: That we express our
appreciation of our late friend and
w-citizen by the assurance that
the present recol1ections of his cheer
fulnSs. courteous and faithfulness, to
our interests shall be tenderly retain
ed by us, and we tender to his be-
reaved wife, children and relat ives our
sincere sympathy in their sad afflic-
ton and be it further
RESOLVED: That a copy of these
resolutions be engrossed and present
ed to his bereaved wife and family,
also printed in the press of this city,
and spread upon the records of the
Bridgeport Central Labor Union.
JOHN j. O'NEILL.
ROBERT K. MARSHALL,
JAMES "A. COATES,
JASPER M'LEVY,
a* Committee on Resolutions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
BAIRD MACHINE co.
START THEIR NEW
PLANT NEXT WEEK

The Baird Machine Company, manu-
facturers of a number Of standard au-
tomato machines and of fine and spe-
cial machine work of all kinds, will
commence business in their new fac
tory just over the city line in STRAIT
ford, next week. The concern which
has been operating a small factory in
Oakville, was induced to locate here
through the efforts of Fred Enos, pres
ident of the Bridgeport Board Of
Trade
Several fine factory buildings equip
ped with all modern improvements and
with up-to-date offices, have been
erected east of Bruce's Brook and al
most opposite Avon Park. The plant
was built under the direction of the
Fletcher Engineering Company, indus
t1Sal engineers, of this city. When
operations are begun next week the
concern will give employment to about
200 men and eventually it is expected
that between 400 and 500 will be en-
ployed. Although located over the
city line, the new factory is welcom-
ed as an addition to Bridgeport's in
duStrieS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
MARRIED.
O,BRIEN-MNEDNEY.-

O,BRIEN -M'NEDNEY.-In Norwaik,
Dec. q. John J. O'Brien of Siam
ford and Miss Anna E. McNerney.
ZUCCA-KINNEY.-I Danbury, Sep
TENDER Is, Oreste yucca and Miss
Julia A. Kinney.
JOYCE-JOHNSO Danbury, Dec.
%, Edward Joyce, of Bethel, and
Miss Wilma Johnson, Of Danbury.
GULLIN EIt-KOVACS.-In Danbury,
Dec. 25, Howard II. CULVER and
Miss Agnes Kovacs.
WILLETT-TAYLOR Bethel, Dec.
25, Miss Hazel, daughter of Mr..
Nelson Taylor and Arnold Willett of
New York.
NORTHUMBERLAND - In Norwalk,
Dec. %, Miss Carrie Helen North
rup to Lewis Wood.
SHERLOCK-PECK Torrington,
Dec 25, Frances T. Sherlock and
Miss Clara A. Peck.
VALEN1INE-PRICE Norwalk,
Dec %, Frank j. Valentine and
Miss Florence Price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29

point proud of the underwear that this White Sale
has brought forward.
And what say of muslin underwear we may say
OF embroderes and of fancy white cotton fabrics and Of
cottons and linens for housekeeping Of these too
there is special displayand is display Of special lots
lots marked by unusual quality and beauty and vaIue,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
DIED.

.WELI.2In Danbury, Dec. %, Will
liam H. Elwell, aged sc years.
RIRR.-In Danbury. Dec. %, Jacob
Burr, aged 63 years.
BE,yTNS.-At Stamford, Dec. %, Pa
trick Bevins.
WIIMOT.-At Stamford, Dec. "a,
Mary Jane, wife of Henry Wilmot
in her 61st year.
Stamford, Dec. 26,
Michael Mcmahon.
JACORSEN.-In Nerwalk, Dec. 20,
;.Hilda. wife of Joseph Jacobsen.
MORRIS.-In Danbury, Dec. 20,
James Morris, aged about 20 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-12-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s.,
PROBATE COtRT.
December 2Sth.

DGceIl OCT -SLH, 1911.
Estate of Theodore r. Hoffman.
late of the town of Bridgeport in said
District deceased.
The Court of Probate tor the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months froTa the da.e
hereof for Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recOv
cry. All persons indebted to said IGs-
tate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment To
EUGENE /. MEYER,
T29s% Administrator.