davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
Vapor Treatment
ASUCCESS
Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and
Sore Throat Quickly Yield
to Healing Vapor

Hundreds of thousands of sensible PEG,
pie all over the civilized world have sue.
cessfully breathed BOOTHS HYOMEl
for catarrh and nose and throat mis-
cry.
Besides breathing HY0MEI through
the inhaler during the day, thousands
have used the vapor treatment at night.
Here it is:
Heat teacup and then fill it half full
of boiling hot water; pour into the wa
ter one-half teaspoonful of HYOMEI,
hold the cup close to face and breathe
the healing, germ-destroying vapor
through both nose and throat deep into
the lungs.
A bottle of HYOMEI is so cents at
druggists the world over. The complete
outfit, which includes inhaler, costs Sl00.
Just breath it-no stomach dosing.
For catarrh, coughs, colds, and sore
throat and all nose and throat misery
HYOMEI is guaranteed by the Red
Cross Pharmacy.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
ATHOL FIRE LOSS $4,000.
Millers River National Bank Block,
Finest in Town, Destroyed.

Athol, Mass, March 3l.-The worst
fire in this town in years broke out early
Saturday in the Millers River National
bank block and did damage estimated
al $4,000 The third and top floor, oc-
oupied by the Odd Fellows, was entirely
burned out and the roof on the main part
Of the building was destroyed. The en-
tire structure was soaked with water
from "a streams.
The roof at the rear of the building
fell when the fire was at its height, car
rying with it two firemen, James Swee
zey and Ira Dover. They fell Is feet, but
We're saved from serious injury by cling
ing to line OF hose.
The building is considered the finest in
this town and it is believed that the first
estimate of the loss may be exceeded
later. The building is owned by the Mil
lers River National bank.
The blaze started on the top floor near
a stove in the kitchen used by the Odd
Fellows. A banquet was held there last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
HELP ST. JoHNsBURY ACADEMY.
Boston Alumni Tive Support to the
Vermont School.

Travelling 100 miles to get twenty.
one, and enduring discomforts in rail.
road cars for nearly twenty-four hours
proved the interest of Principal Martin
G. Benedict and his fellow teachers in
the annual reunion of the st. Johnsbury
academy alumni association OF Boston
and vicinity. They were the heroes OF
the evening at the Twentieth Century
club in Boston Friday evening, where
about $50 graduates heard their thrilling
experiences at the reception and after
the dinner. Many of the former teach
ers at st. Johnsbury were present, and
the reception was one of the features
! of the evening.
President Edwin A. Bayley, who has
been at the head of the association for
two years, presided and acted as toast
master Charles L. Putney, one of the
former principals Of the academy, was
TO have been the guest of honor, but
a serious illness and the necessity of
going to hospital at Burlington for
surgical operation made il impossible
for him to attend. Many tributes to
him were paid by the speakers, and
ia telegram of sympathy and good wishes
was sent.
Dr. Benedict. after telling of his ex-
periences in the Vermont freshets. de.
scribed the present condition of st.
Johnsbury academy, which has broad
ened its work and is now more impor-
tant in educational matters in Vermont
than ever. As the result of his re-
marks, the alumni at the dinner started
a subscription TO furnish the academy
with a new programme clock to take
the place of the old bell now rung by
a student. Money also will be given
to aid the new domestic science service
of the school.
Other speakers were George w. Bish-
op of the railroad commission, jaw b.
Benton. Robert Lincoln 0'Brien, Harlan
A. Woods, H. Philip Patey and Dwight
c. Drew.
Between the speeches. Miss Ella
Brownell. director Of music at the school,
sang several solos, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Harlan n. Wood
The following named officers were
elected for l9l3-l4: Matthew b. Jones.
90. president; F. ID. Blake. 70. vice
president; Miss NJ. Pansy Smith, 30. |
secretary treasurer; 4. b. HurIbert. 'el. |
Albert Kicker, o. and Mrs. Eva Burke |
johnson, SO, members of the executive |
The committee in charge of the re- 1
union comprised: Edwin A Bayley. Miss /
NJ Psnsy Smith. Miss Addie r. Cross I
man. Mrs. Helen Eastman Beard, G. II. /
Frost and J. b. Benton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
OVERALL BACK IN BASEBALL.
WE'LL Follow Charley Cars Plan in
Teaching Game to Youth.

Los Angeles, CAL March 31.-Orville
Overall. who says he won't play with
the Cubs is back in baseball. 1t is
not as player, however, but as a teach
err. Big jeff has Just announced that
he is making plans to launch a baseball
school in southern California to instruct
aspiring youngsters in tricks of the game
during the winter months and fit them
for league engagements in the sum-
mer. In a general way he is follow
ing the ideas of Charley Carr, the Kan
sas City manager, who will start his
school in Twas next fall but with
several ii ant exceptions.
Overalfs ael DOL, as he plans it. will
take nobody as pupils except players
who have been with a team OF some
sort of merit, either minor league, col
lege or high school. They must pay
their own expenses to his School"
which will be at Visalia, his birth.
place, and if they fail to show sufficient
promise, he will send them away at
their own expense. But if they reveal
latent ability, he will keep them and
pay all their living expenses, at the
same time signing them TO contract
him to dispose of their serv-
ices for cash to league clubs, making
his profit in this way. Another differ
ence from Cars scheme is that Overall
intends to do all the teaching him
self, whereas Carr plans to hire num-
Der of coaches.
The former Cub also is considering
plasing a little baseball himself be-
ginning this summer, pitching for the
Visalia team of the newly organized
San Joaquin Valley league, a semi-pro-
organization. in which il is
igured he will be invincible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
JAPANESE STUDENT
FELICITATES WILSON
Could Not Keep Loud Hunah When
President Was Elected-Mrs. Will
sons Sympathizing Treat
ment

Washington, March 3l.-This letter
from Japanese, who was a student
at the Princeton Theological seminary,
while Woodrow Wilson was president
OF Princeton university, was received at
the White House Saturday.
"Shiroishi, Miyagiken. Japan,
"March 4, 1918.
Dear President and Mrs. Wilson;
IL have great honor to send you
my hearty congratuation for your
throne of presidency on this memorable
day.
II am graduate from Princeton
Theological seminary and conferred the
degree of bachelor of divinity at the
commencement May, 1911. | left Prince
ton soon after the commencement for
Japan, and now am charging church
in the district of the northeast Japan
mission field. Last fall when | knew
that Hon. Wilson WIS elected president
of the United States, could not keep
a loud hurrah. How much we Prince
ton men were proud with the matter.
In Japan there are many who were edu-
Gated at Princeton university and SEM
inary), and they all have the same feel
ing. They wrote an applause of you
in the papers and magazines at thlt
time. Today your portraits are print
ed in the papers everywhere and praise
your good name.
81 remember that when one evening,
spring of 1911 We graduating students
were entertained at the house Of Dr.
and Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Wilson gave me
her kind salutation with a cup of cof-
fee. | never forgot such = sympathiz-
ing treatment. pray His Holy spirit
upon You and your states. | remain
yours.
"Tadashige Suzakul.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
Klotz, Dying from Explosion
of One, Said to Have
Confessed
SENT ROSALSKY
ONE ALSO
Judge Escaped; but Women
Were Killed in Other
Two Cases

New York, March 3l.-Harry j. klotz
the city clerk injured recently by the
explosion of bomb which he was build
ing. confessed on his deathbed Saturday
according to the police, that he had CON
structed and mailed the two bombs
which resulted in the death OF Grace
TAYLOR last year and Mrs. Madeline Her
rera a few months ago, also the bomb
which exploded last March in the library
of Judge Otto Rosalsky.
A few minutes later Klotz died.
Klotz was sinking rapidly when he
made his confession. He had sent for
the police, and Capt. Price of the detec-
tive bureau accompanied by two as
sistants and stenographer, hurried to
the bedside. The confession was made
direct to Capt. Price. 1t was explicit as
to all but the Herrera bomb, which to
near to the last, he denied having sent.
Klotz confessed. according to the po-
lice. that he had sent the bomb to Judge
Rosalsky because he didn't like him.
The agitation at the time, which was
uuTln2 THE tlIOIl VI Iolht IL III w
get his release from prison, influenced
him, Klotz admitted in reply to ques-
ton. Judge Rosalsky had sentenced
Brandt to 30 years in Dannemora for
robbery in the home of Mortimer i.
Schiff. where Brandt had been a valet.
Brandt was recently released
Asked why he had sent the Grace
Taylor bomb, he replied:
II don't know why; that's all.
Later he admitted that it was on
account of quarrel he had had with
her.
The police had collected evidence
which led them to believe Klotz was en-
ragged at having been forbidden Mrs.
Taylors home after one of the young
women who lived with her had rejected
his attentions.
When pressed about the Herrera bomb,
after first denying he had sent it, klotz,
the police statement says, in reply to
repeated questions, finally nodded his
head affirmatively and added he had
sent the bomb for experimental pur
poses. He was growing very weak as
this stage was reached and shortly aft |
erward died without explaining in what |
the experiment consisted.
Almost the last words he gasped be-
fore he died:
please save my father and family all |
the humiliation you can"
klotz seems to have had mania for
firearms and experimenting
with explosives. His room at his home
was veritable arsenal. and quantities
Of gunpowder and chemicals for making
explosive combinations were fonud there
when detectives searched it after he was
injured recently by bomb he was
making. He denied all connection with
the three explosions which have been
police mysteries. Evidence was found
which, in the opinion of the police, con
lected him closely with the bomb out
ages, one of the most important elews
being a diary in which he had made
.ryptic entries of similar character on
he date of each of the three explo-
'ions.
Long before Klotz' appearance in the
,omb cases, the mystery was supposed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
MILE VIA SEWER
HE FLEW PRISON
Two Other Convicts Overcome by Foul
Gas, Fail in Attempt to
Escape

Leayenworth, Kan, March 3l.--Clyde
Stratton, serving fiveyear sentence in
the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth
for the robbery of the McCool, Ind, post
Office, escaped yesterday by crawling a
mile through the prison sewer. Two
other prisoners, who made the attempt
with Stratton were captured.
The captured men were overcome by
sewer gas and were pulled out of the
sewer unconscious. When revived they
said Stratton had escaped. Stratton was
also alleged to have been connected with
the robbery of a Chicago diamond
merchant. He is college graduate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
ORDINARY STAMPS o. K.
May Be Used in Parcel Post without
Double Rate.

Washington, March 3l.--By an order
issued by Postmaster General Burleson
Saturday that section of the parcel post
law providing for the collection OF a
double rate of postage in case ordinary
postage stamps are attached to parcel
post was annulled. Mr.. Burleson takes
the ground that users of the mails should
not be forced to make amends for the
negligence displayed by postmasters in
not seeing that parcels bear the proper
kind of stamps when they are presented
for mailing.
Many letters have been received at the
department complaining of the practice,
and citing instances OF delays in deliv-
cries as a result of this regulation. In
the future all parcel post packages with
ordinary stamps attached will be deliv-
cred to the addresses without extra
charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
MEXICO PROTESTS.
Wants U. S. to Stop Shipping Arms to
Rebels.

Mexico City, March 3l.--The Mexican
government has made a formal protest
10 the American government against the
shipping Of arms add ammunition from
the states across the border TO the reb-
els, requesting greater vigilance in guard
ing the frontier.
Mexicans claim much war material.
including many machine guns, have gone
across the frontier and are in the hands
Of the rebels.
Residents at the capital are nervous
over rumors Of friction between presi-
dent Huerta and General Felix Diaz.
and Of plots and intrigues. even to the
fixing Of dates for q new battle in the
streets OF the assassination 81 one OF
the other Of TIRE principals.
EzSs.- sEz D5aE deny frictiOn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
Royal Tour by King George.

London, March 3l.--The Standard on
Saturday said that King George and
Queen Mary in May will make cere.
monious visits to Paris, Berlin and VII
emma, to take the place OF the corona
ton visits they had arranged for 1912,
but which were postponed on account
of the labor troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
OIL MONEY
FOR CHINA?
Standard Oil Company Said
to Have Offered $685.
100000
ASKS A LONG
TERN CONCESSION
And Would Secure a Mo-
nopoly in Trading with
China

London, March 3l.-zThe Times Satur-
day printed letter which it says was
received by a London business house
from its Picking correspondent, in which
il is stated that the Standard Oil com
pany offered China loan of $4,000 600
gold, in return for the sole right to the
exploitation of petroleum in China for
a term OF years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
FOR LIVING COST COMMISSION.
Canada Reused by Increasing Price of
Commodities.

Ottawa. Ont, March 3l.--ln present
ing to Parliament Saturday a report
on the high cost of living in Canada,
which shows an advance last year of
6h per cent in the cost of the necess-
ties of life over the year before, Min
lister of Labor Crothers expressed his APP
prevail of former President Taft's pro-
posal for an international commission
on the high cost of living.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
MAY ExPEL "EGGING" STUDENTS.
Strong Man Refused to Allow College
Man TO Try Strength.

Hillsdsle. Mich, March 3l.-Fifty stu
dents faced expulsion from Hillsdale col
lege Saturday for participation in the
"egging" of Prof. Eriec. worlds cham
pion strong man. showing at local
theatre. Warrants for their arrest have
been issued.
The performer refused to accept their
challenge to permit Ted Bishop, tackle
OF the football team. TO attempt 70
duplicate Eriec's lifting of weights la
belled 1900 pounds"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
INDICTMENTS IN THAw CASE.
Three viii Be Returned Against Those
Alleged to be Concerned.

New York. March SILT wss LEANED
Saturday about the district attorneys
Office that at least three indictments
will b. returned against those alleged
TO Be concerned in attempts to secure
Harry Thaw's release from the Nat
teawsn asylum BY means OF bribery.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
Information for Travellers
departure trolieys UmngteA
Trains Marked t'l Expresses
PH1LADELrHIA. BALTIMoRH wAsHIEel

Te Phnsdaphh. A 3sss 4.lo's 800 : 7os
s.ss
rS rs.dsps % s. Cs. 80 S Ss % .
1909 II 90 il.ss.. 49,. i. - a.
a iis7 r. s's 81 so SO q So ssS
Eio 7t9 ss y IS sunsaSs sse 4io sA7 II a. ils7
,os H;s: 81 % ss w',ss. Nj %. ts1: ls: & & Ss S 6s
".os, AL si2'. slL S.Ss-. e.ss'. sl2', s5P-.
10 Baltimore M--la.is. P M-a1
T.'ss is- iCi-
70 Baltimore A'K-sos. P. M-s.so
g. n.s @ sS. Si'ip, Z a1s!. H--sso s.s.
go O:. :: IS sI 4. ;s'. s..a saF';'' Pal.s n.
40:
& 1 RS.'P'f p S.1s.': IS T sl os .o 70 a. '7
s'lTr sd w's5os S4 S.. s'ss sss. $50 ios
s'%s .Ss ws.si1s,su .s.ys E-"ss' Sc iO- II
PHILADELPHIA . READING
Radsa snd Way stiens A M7sT p Ma.lG s.so.
asys-s.iss m~ 2,io and as D.
P.isdsp.ia and Chester paly A. M7sO P
r..: :.s: d % T. m 90 % % ''S Sd 'ls Hs.s s,. s
ury only IL 90 p and iiso
TROLLEY
the hours ~
no the
Delaware
0 TO Bndy~ine SPRINGS and Maunrtonf sixth and Mor. ~
beginning fen the 7ia
%puiss sisr connect spuaF. "
u minute. % hour % M ior M. In
e.5s ana 72s
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
ROOMS FOR RENT


...-.----..-----.~,-,,,~--
~ fCFLY FURNIsHED ROOMS so. TO-
- East Eighth ST. novs'im
II OR RENr-sECOND STORY FRONT
II room vub board. No. ol9 Washington
street. noy4-lln-
~ on RENT--a UNFURNisHED ROOMS
r. phone, bath and heat. DELMAfNlA
fhVNh use oct-s' mo.
~ -ICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
y for ono or Two gentlemen. Use Of both
l'houes. No. w. Eleventh 81 novio'y
NOR RENT-3RD.sT FRONT ROOM
4 Furnished. Use Of phone and bath. 60e
y. Harrison street nofo-lmo
II Or RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
II rooms. Heated electric light snd
telephone. 40 isa7 Market ST. oeiss-lm.
NOR RENr--McmY FURNISHED
Il rooms With or without board. so sos
West street. nor9'3m
IL or RrNT-I.ARGE. COMFORTABLY
Il furnished rooms with ail oonycnicnces,
on second floor. Apply No. 1917 West
.irsct, nov I'm.
n FATTY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY
~ or week. With heat and light. Terms
reasonable No. III Monroe ST
noNe.r'a' I'M
IL or RENT-CHEAp. ONLY $500 PFR
II wook corner store Third and Tatnail
streets. Good place for shoe repuir shop
barber shop, fish and oyster house, or a Busy
Rec Restaurant. Call side door. hrsi room
back, at 10. ESQ 'iatnnil st. octi 8.eod. I m
LAFAYETTE HOUSE
SOC MARKET STREET
ROOMS.
I STEAM HEAT. ELECTRIC LiGHr.
noy6-cod'im.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
HOROSCOPE
NOVEMBER IS.

Persons born on this date are re-
markable in many ways. They have
unusually strong natures. and while
they are powerful in their characters
they have weakness for fla,tery
They Will turn down their best
friends because they tell them the
truth about themselves and will listen
10 flattery which always proves their
downfall They must learn tina; one
true friend is worth crowd who care
only for the passing pleasure OF tho
moment
Their traits of character are as fol-
lows, strong dominant VIII. qucs
impulsivc nature. keen business abll-
ity. perseverance, and energy.
Women seeking positions as stcno-
graphers, as clerks as bcokkeeprs
would do well 10 use the Want Ads
in the coming week and watch for
Want Ads asking for efficient help.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
MANICURIST
ROOFERS
CHIROPODIST

II LIIABETli uhNRAHAN. GRADUATE
II Fowler & Hanna Ltd. Chiropody and
manicuring. hairdrcssing and massaging No
900 Adams ST. D. A.. 2oOe. Evening
By appointment. may15-iyr
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
REMOVAL NOTICE


hR. X. >. BRADLEY. jR, DENTIST,
~ has removed his once from zoo Frank
tn 20 oi9 Market street D. a. Phone
<tl6. oct15-2mo.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS.

ID EFoRE BUILDING THAT NEW HOME
d or making repairs, consult uE. David
Dsngel 4 Sons Nos 50o.5os North Van
buren, street a 4 A. 1910; Auionatie.
.4a9 octcl .ood-3m.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
FISH AND OYSTERS.

u GhisCOMY
IL We solicit orders for Fish and Oys.
irrs Absolute sotisfaction guaranteed. 40
reed 20 20 elsewhere. d. A A. 2i53 2O7
King street. septi7-cod. .3mc
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
WANTED


w ANVfD- FURs FJBs. NURS ALL
W Kinds Of hides and furs bought High.
est prices paid for Mink and foN skins
~ hAklFS S. HJRLoCk s-vcuah and. Pop
%er streets noyie.tf
w ANTED--1. 600 CARPETS no CLEAN;
" storage rooms for rent SiA0 and
$500 per month. Both phones. GfO. n.
LAAu 90. 1905 Orange 81 feba<-ff.
" ANTED WATGil AND dEWElRY
w repairing. Also eye Citing. Store
open evenings until 8 o'clock Saturday
evenings until 10 O'Clock. Original Thomas
Jcwelry Store. No 400 Market street.
'eolt-tt
n~N or PHILApFLPHTAfs l.ARGFsT
~ second-hand Furniture dealers will pay
you 70 per cent. oi What you paid for YOUR
household goods and viii take them az on
hours. Snot cesh paid ami no questions
afSed lisin vans. Methods and an com.
mrnlcsuous strictly copRdentiai Addrosx
W. a. ~ Evening Journal Once povi-f
ID bERGlA PAYS MORE. THAN OTHER
N dealers Tor your once furniture aud
Noosehola goods You're losing money II
our buyer there with the ready cash Ber-
ger. Third and Shipley streets d. q A.
one lisa. mi5-tf.
w AAtED--PERsONAL PROPERTY OF
w all kinds, good secondhand furnitur,
bought and sold. Safes, once Fixtures Etc
otoves spcrhity- Also d new lot Of Rugs
fioaleam, Oh Cioth, at 500 on the dollar
.cmr see rs before parting With your cash
tor casH talks with me
CHARLBS s. .HuRLoCK.
'rybfi Seventh snh Poplar Sirestl
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

ID UBIC SALE OF Personal PROP
Il erty.-'rhe subscriber. about 90 reln-
puish farming. will sell OF his residence ON
roid iron, t'r't''t Stnr" 90 sMont
chanin. on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20,
1918, ~ ~ O'clock a m.
Three Horses. pair OF hnc. soung Mules
md Colt n head Of hnc Milch Cows---all
homc raised Hoislein stock Bull years
old. Two ayear-old neifers; one six.
mouths-old Hciicr. Six fat Hogs.
Farming Implcmcnis Two farm wagons,
. hay Aats. peach bed with springs, top
buggy. rubber tired runabout market dear
born. sleigh aud bells. . carriage poles. Corn
: King manurc sprendcr 60 bushels. good az
newl Farmers Fnond corn planter. sled
corn cutter. grain fan, corn shcller 9
wheolbarrows. grndstones farm holl. hay
4 fork rope, spring tooth harrow, drag har'
row, ono elhor7e plows. Wizard 2hurss
plows double treqs single ircos shovcls.
3 hoes forks spades rakcs and many smail
srticles Large water tank and bnrres small
clmrn. s milk cans and dairy fNturcs. two
sets WAGON harness. light set carfiaga har.
! ness, sets market harness. collars bri
dies halters. pow harness grain bags etc.
Household. Goods Two stoves. bedroom
suites . hcd.tcads. bedding feather bed and
pillows, sidehpnrd. chairs. tables. dishos. re
frgeutor, 100 chickens, loi of coops. etc.
Terms Oi safe. cusA. 80 goods to De re
moved unti con .Aons arr computed with.
II. g.. DOLsDN
j d. p. HUTCHINSON. tAuci novi7.st
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
TAILORS


Nj ROSENBERG, FURRIER.
NJ Formerly at No. 4O7 Delaware Ave.
furs repaired and renodeled. Lowest
pvices and satisfaction guaranteed Also
Ladies Tailoring. Suits made 20 order
from your own material.
NO. 7ot WEST EIGHTH ST.
Work called for and delivered
oct231m. d. & A.. Shay .
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
TYPENRITERS


~ NphWRlrHRS NErAlkEll, RhNtu uij,
Il sold. Easy payments. Burgains, slightly
used Royals Underworld kemingiuuc. bio.
hons Typewriter Supply Co. NJ. 9ij Mar
ke' 81 B1th phoTes. a23-n.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
SALESNIEN WANTED


NJ ANTED-sAiNSMAN rO SELL OUR
w linz to All classes OF stores IN small
countr, towns Commission 20 per coht.
with $4,000 week., drawing account. Dept
r. Gro n cider Co. c07 So. Commercial ST..
81 Louis. No. cetS ~.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
MONEY TOLOAN

NJ ONnY LOANED CN FIRST MORT.
vi cages. o. G. 0OODEN.
iye5.tfatf. No. w Ninth ST.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
REGISTERS NOTICE

~ STATE or MARTHA J. DAVIS. De.
~ CEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate of Martha j.
Davis, late of Wilmington hundred deceased
we're duly granted unto Charles b. Evans, on
persons indebted to the said deceased are re.
oucsted 20 make payment 10 the admins.
traitor without delay and an persons having
demands against the deceased are required
20 exhibit 0pd present the ssmf, duly pro.
/ hated. 90 tho said administrator, on or be-
fore the Gist day, OF October A. ID. 1914
I Or abide By tho Law In this behalf.
I CHARLES b. EVANS, Administrator.
[ Address Charles B, Evans ESQ. Attorney-at
law. Wilmington, De-. ct3i-cod 3wks.