davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

dren seemed to improve under it.
Mr. Clay passed through here to-
day, but did not stop long enough to
see me. felt quite disappointed, be-
cause he was so very kind to me at
Chester and Charlotte; he sent me word
he would see me at Washington In "a
very few days.
Margaret sends syou her best love,
little Pollie sends hers, and the boys
your little pet would I know feel for
you If she hoped to find you.
May God in His mercy keep you safe
and rise UP defenders for our bleeding 3
country prays your devoted wife"
gath
Ny own Dear Old Banny The dread
ful hews, with its dreadful confirma-
tion, has rendered us very wretched. !
long for one word from you. / will come
to you for a day or two If this truce
is really SOL e., II you cannot como
to me. The children are all well. JEFF
has gotten well.
May God in His mercy have you in
His holy Keeping pr4ys your ae .oeed
wife.
"R. S.-How comes it that my dear
Joe did not go to You as soon as pa
rolled? Everything is mystery
The next letter of Jefferson Davis is
q very long one. 1t deals not only with
the military situation, but also with the
hope which Mr.. Davis had of escaping;
to Europe. Parts of it are full of pathos,
and will be seen by the letter from,
Mrs. Davis which follows, it was one
of the few letters which was received,
the othes having been intercepted on
their way.
This letter reads:
Charlotte, N. c., April %, 1865.
my Dear Winnie: l have been detained
here longer than was expected when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

draped pictures OF the wife, and there
is one Self Portrait" which shows Herr
Corinth as an honest working man,
naked and hairy from the waist up.
The other domestic pictures are equal
ly intimate, and the modest catalog
names them in. the same retiring way.
No painter anywhere excells Corinth
either in the multiplicity of his subjects
or variety of his mediums of treatment
In one realistic. Prussian way he has
painted the classical and NEUROLOGICAL
world, Bible stories, portraits, genre,
Mature Morte,'' history, landscapes. in
teriors, flowers He has even done deco
rative work; the finest specimen is his
Birth of Venus" painted during his Sec
ond stay In Munich, He is sketcher.
painter, etcher and book illustrator. and
he assisted as stage decorator at the
birth of the theatrical enterprises Of his
friend, Reinhardt. Corinth Is also an au-
thor In 1910 appeared his monograph on
his dead friend, Leitstikow, which is
practically a history and defense of the
secession revolt. He has published under
a pseudonym a book of Legends From
Artistic Life. which Is full of himself,
his observations. his struggles. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

books show Corintl as fighter. They
show as well as his paintings other Prus-
sian. characteristics: a bullish self conf
dence, grim realistic humor and a minute
attention to the little but Significant
things Of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Under Pressure

From Judge.
did you tell Charley that you loved
him?'
Yes. I didn't want to, but he Just
squeezed it out of me-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

a perennial charm. Here too the
speckled beauties of the trout pool
tempt the fisherman to try his luck.
The shining waters OF the swimming
pool are most enticing, and water
babies of small and larger growths In
dulge in its delights by day and by
night. There are trials Of skill to be
had on the tennis court and in the
bowling alley and pool room and every
evening the sprightly mazes of the
ballroom to the inspiring strains of the
orchestra The drive to Lexington Is
always a popular one as 1t leads to a
| picturesque town. A charming play
ground for children has been arranged
near the hotel. where dropping willows
shade a gurgling little stream. Rustic
bridges span this and rustic seats
cluster around the bases of the trees
while swings. the delight of childhood.
stand in the shadow of their branches.
! The cottages are now being opened
and the summer colony is growing day
by day. There seems scarcely space
| for all who wish to come. The week
end gatherings are increasing. Every
| Sunday a train leaves Lynchburg at a
| convenient hour in the morning and
returns in the afternoon, thus enabling
those who wish to do so to spend a
delightful day on these heights. All
numerous are the motor cars that
come in and some linger for days and
weeks. A more direct motor road from
! Lynchburg has been completed and
/ brings many cars for the weekend
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Craddock have
/ taken cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Muller. Misses
! F,ffle and Bertha Gross and Master
Robert Gross, of Galveston. Tex, have
apartments in the Jefferson cottage for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Robinson are new
members of the summer colony.
Mr.. O. S. McCown and, children. of
Memphis. Tenn, are attractive new
arrivals.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. r Armand and Miss
T. A. Weiss, of New York, are sojourn-
ing here.
Mrs. C. D. Mundy and Master c. D.
Mundy. Jr., of Buffalo Ridge Springs,
Va, paid visit to the Bridge last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Billups and son.
of Norfolk. Va, were recent guests OF
the Bridge.
Master E. G.. Woodward. of Chicago,
has joined his mother here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Kanawha Cottage
MRS. A. W. HAGER, Proprietress,
Fronting Chesapeake Hay.

Boarding. lodging. fine bathing and
fishing. fine cooking guaranteed. on
Cottage car branch. Ocean View, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
VIRGINIA BEACH.

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, June %.
MIR and Mrs. Rutenhouse Moore
and Miss Dorothy Frame. of Norfolk.
Va, have taken the Sterling cottage
for the summer.
Among thos recently registered at
the Atkinson cottage are: Mr. c. r
/ Cole, of Wyoming, Del; Mr. K, l..
Lee Mr. F.. Nilseen, MIR, Lee Stith,
I Mr. Richard Stith, Of Norfolk. Va:
Mrs. Ben Booth. of Petersburg, Va.
Mrs IL. II. Brooke. Miss Helen Brooke,
\ Mr.. c. A. Slaughter. of Washington,
4 n. G.. and Miss e. M. Coudon. of
4 Richmond, Va.
4 Miss Nell Stewart, OF Norfolk, Va,
spent the week lend with Mrs. Ritten-
\ house Moore at the Sterling cot
tage.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Stephenson
/ have returned to their home in Nor
/ folk. after spending a month ait the
I Hancock cottage.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Snotswood Arms. which opened for the
! first time the 1st Of June are: Mrs.
/ r. D. Patterson. Miss Caroline Patter-
/ son, Of Dayton o.. Mrs. j. Camp
+ bell Stras. Miss Stras, Of Roanoke,
/ Va: Mrs. y. r. Wood of New York :;
Mrs Randolph Hicks, Mrs. r. T.
Z NJ ra,,as y pur1on Mr. G. @ Pear
~ p,chrand Va Mr. G G..
So. nf a. pa,,1 MINI
| Miss Jane Ruffin has returned to
her nome IN Noriolk aIter spehulI u =
several Gays with MISS h'''Na oe' II
1"athihes'
Miss Ruby Blocker has returned to
Richmond after spending some time
at the Victoria cottage,
Amonr those registered al the Ar
,tno1on hotel are. II. C.. Barnes Of
pnanoke Va. Mr. and Mrs. John =
paehIas Mr. W G Maher. Miss n G.
1 camage Miss T. s Camaee of Nor
folk va. MIR ana Mrs Lawrence
pomain of chester Va Mr. and
/ Mrs q. G. Garrison, of Ga naden, s, a..
/ Wrs ! Poherts Mss Pearl Roberts
/ NJ Mamnhfs Tenn. Mr. Jnhn w Ro..
We'll Mrs w, Roswell and fam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
NATURAL BRIDGE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA. June rs.
These are lovely days in this favored
land, as perfect as ever the poet sang.
The skies are so serene and the air
so fresh and sweet that il rs a Joy to
be out in the open.--T The Piazza club
holds its meetings all day long. and
delightful gatherings they are. New
members are added each day and con-
tribute their share to the pleas
ure of the time. Many attrac-
tions are offered the sojourner here.
The lovely glen where the wonderful
bridge holds aloft its great arch has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

arse a&4aTy S5fo<c3i 8fuufeyssDT virginia,
wore gowns Of white lace over white
messaline. their girdles were OF yell
low charmerse and they wore yellow
incline chou-s in their hair and car
ried shower boqdets OF Brides roses.
lilies OF the valley and magnolia.
Mr. q. a. Harvey. a classrnate OF
the groom. acted as best man.
Among the eHt-of-town guests
were: Mrr. A. NJ. Fell, Of GreenyiIle.
IA. sister of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. A. Harvey. of Germantown,
IA; Mr.. and Mrs. Marion iargrove
Tayne, of Brooklyn, n. Y, brother
and sister-in~law of the bride;
McSsrs. Al. c. and Julian o. Hargrove,
Of Washington, uncles os the bride;
and Miss Hargrove. aunt of the bride:
Miss Burke, of Washington. Misses
/ Florence and Susanna Parsons. of
Washington. d. G.,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frampton left by au
tomohile fer Williamsburg and Rich
/ mond They will take an extended
itrip through the West and Canada
after which they will make their
residence in Pittsburg, PA.
A duet star of Ny Life" was
given just preceding the ceremony by
Or. and Mrs Hoskins with violin
ob,igata by Miss Parsons and piano
accompaniment by Mrs. A. NJ. Mar
chant.
Subscription Dance.
A largely attended subscription
dance was given Friday night at
the Pot and Kettle club, Gainesville,
under the direction of Mrs. X. Drewry
and Miss Sara Bell Williams. The
dance was chaperoned by Mrs.
Charles l. James. Mrs. ]. Charles
Macgill end Mrs. W. S. G. Williams,
and was attended mostly by the
young set. and was followed ny a
buffet luncheon. About Atty guests
were present
The dance was preceded by mum
Der Of informal dinners, including one
given by Miss r. Beverly James at
sunnie Holme, her country place on
Frederick avenue, opposite the club.
After the dinner the party journeyed
To the clubhouse and took part in
the dancing,
Personal.
Mrs. Taylor Burke, of Alexandra,
who has been the guest of her par
ents Rev. and Mrs. Landom r. Ma
son, has returned to her home
/. Misses Belle and Elizabeth Willard
are spending some time at the Hot
Springs.
/ Miss Mary Travers left yesterday
to spend the summer visiting friends
and relatives in Rhode Island.
/ Miss klttie Morris is leaving the
city soon TO visit friends in Hart
ford. Conn.
Miss Gray and Douglas Wright, Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Ocean View Hotel

Ocean View is the Atlantic City OF
the South A beautiful resort. with
ample grounds and attractions.
Superb bathing. All the comforts OF
the city and the delights OF the sea-
shore. The hotel has been put in
thorough condition and 10 open for
visitors For terms address
CHARLES II. CONsOLvO,
Proprietor. Ocean View. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
THE MEHRIMAC,
Ocean View. Va.

This splendid cottage Ia located on
the ocean front and Is reached by
Cottage Electric line. 1t Is a large
grounds, tennis court. private bath
houses with shower baths for guests
without charge, large and productive
garden. and get our milk from our
own Jersey cows. telephone. electric
lights. hot and cold running water.
At this cottage you enjoy all OF the
delights of the seashore and all the
comforts of city home, Rates made
known on application. Address Box /.
Merrimac Cottage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

THE sPOTTSwOOD ARMS.

This splendid new hotel is located
on the ocean front one block Of
Twenty fourth street station. The
rooms are large and handsomely
furnished; all improvements; hot and
cold running water In each room
actual view of the ocean from every
room in the house; large dancing halls
and dining porch; FIVE chefs and old
Virginia celored cook. family servant
Terms, SIS to s25 per week. c. +.
SPCTTSWOOn. Proprietor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

Located nearest the new casino:
capacity, 100: f"sCt on the ocean !:
cement walks and large rooms and
verandas, surperb bathing day and
night either in the ocean or large
swimming pool. cuisine unsurpassed.
For terms address r. F. EDWARDS,
Virginia Beach, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Spend Your Vacation at
CAPE VIEW and LEE COTTAGES,
Huckroe Beach. Va,

JOHN r. CLAY a CO. Proprietors.
Capacity 100 guests; all modern con-
veniences; old Virginia cooking: fried
chicken and sea food a speciality: bath
house for sea bathing free to guests
of house; bring your own bathing suits.
Moderate prices by day or week. 350
feet OF porches to cottages. Phone $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
SUMMER BOARDERS
RAwLEY SPRINGS. VA.

Famous Chalybeate. Magnesia and
Sulphur Water. Climate delightful.
Elevation, 1000 feet. Until June 10th
pit Hanover St. Annapolis. Md.
address MRS. n. w. BOILING,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

THE REsTMORE COTTAGE.
Corner Lynnhaven 81. and ID Avenue.
Ocean View. Va.
c. L. BARRETT. Proprietor.

This cottage has been thoroughly
renovated and II Is ready for guests.
Twenty Ave large airy rooms, hot and
cold water: all improvements Service
the best Table unsurpassed Terms
reasonable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
SUMMER BOARDERS
Let US acouaint you with our rates.
Phone Connection.
THE JORDAN COTTAGE.
Ocean View, Wa.

All improvements. frst-class IN
every respect: on the ocean. near hotel
on beach. MRS. w. F. POAT, MRS.
N rooney
Smyrna times., 1913-06-04

It's true that women more frequent
lv suffer from kidney trouble than
men. Il is also true they suffer
more intensely, owing TO their sensi-
tive organism. Katherine L. Norton,
New Bedford. Mass. says; Il had
a TERRIBLE pain across my back with
burning and sealding feeling.
took Foley Kidney Pills as advertised
with results certain and sure. The
pain and burning feeling left me me,
felt toned up and invigorated.
am glad to recommend Foley Kidney
Pills. They are tonic in action.
quick in results. For sale py al
Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-04

Some mystery surrounds the disap-
pea rance Of James S. Wayborn,
newspaper correspondent, who visited
Dover during the closing days of the
recent Legislature, but since has not
been heard from by his wife in New
York. TO whom he wrote regularly.
Robert S. Brookings a native Of
North East, Cecil county, has given
a million dollars toward the erection
Of a hospital. medicine school and
children's hospital buildings, in in
connection with Washington Unver-
sity. st Louis.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-04

Following the agitation Which was
caused when the three students at the
High School were hela back because
Of failure 70 pass on one subject the
posrd ~ Education Of Milford met
and passed resolution which Will De
made perpetual. The board has giv-
en the pupils in question the privilege
Of graduating with the class; snes lss.
will be given blank diplomas when ,
yill he filled in as soon as the stud
ents in question qualify.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-04

Farmers around Georgetown are |
complaining of a lack of labor and
are seeking TO interest city men TO
going to the country for the sum mer
months.
Sheriff James P. Dukes, Of George
town, is preparing a launch, a 3O-foot
gasoline boat. which is being built
FOR him by prisoner in the county
all.
Among the 20 pupils to be gradu-
ates from the Newark High School
this year will be nine from the COM
mercial department, the first from
this department.
After standing idle for about six
months, the plant Of the Delmar
Lumber Manufacturing Company has
resumed operations at the hands Of
Joseph J. Elliott.
Because several citizens have
bumped their heads on the hanging
signs along the main st reefs in
Georgetown. Council will order all
signs to be raised at least seven feet
from the ground.
With brief services and only the
readers Of the church present, the
cornerstone Of the new Christian
Seeince Church at Park Place. and
Van Buren street, Wilmington, was
laid Friday morning.
Delmar School Board has elected
J. Emory Chapman. principal, and
Mary Case. Maggie Hatings, Florence
Short, assistants, of the High School.
One vacancy remains, caused by the
resignation Of Mae Ellis.
The entire patrol of Boy Scouts of
Georgetown went to Lewes Friday
with a string Of automobiles TO push
the opening of the Chautaqua and
Home Coming to be held in George
town. beginning today.
Carrier pigeon Q. c. c. A. W. 15C
also tagged 1902. fell out of the ali
dead at Lewes. Pigeon NJ. Q. c. c.
A. No. 5515 was caught on the
schooner Eliza J. Scribner at tn,
braekwater.
: The launch Gladys, with severa
Wilmington residents on board, wal
4 partly wrecked in the Delaware Rive
when caught in a storm apd the occu
pants had to be rescued by the Gov
, ernment boat Vidette.
] The guild Of st. Peters Church
Lewes. has organized by electing Mrs
:, Thomas Carpenter president. Mrs
, Harry V. Lyons vice-president. Mrs
a Louis Chambers, secretary and Mis-
Annie Rench treasurer.
= DR.. Francis H. Greene, of III
2 West Chester Normal School. delivere
e the address to the graduates of IN
Laurel High School, SewelI P. Moore
Miss Helen J. Waller, Miss Edna v
Ward and Miss Eva B. Rodney.
y Henry P. Scott, Wilmington banl
er, Friday at his home, Lexington.
near Delaware City, entertained
party Of guests, among them bein
. Samuel Rea, president Of the Penn
. sylvania Railroad Company, and Fe,
eral Judge George Gray.
or
ts To the activity of his little sol
4. Walter s. Camper, of Bowers Beacl
owes the discovery that buttermi
is a good substitute for linseed oil
ma the mixing Of paint. While Camp
oy was searching for oil, the other da
'er the boy emptied a bucket of the mi
into the paint can. Camper fou
III that it produced a workable mixtu
sin and satisfactorily painted his hou
me with the stuff.
The Middletown High School Co
Jet mencement exc rcises will be h
cts Friday evening, June 18th, and Jud
no. Henry c. Conrad Of Sussex Cour
will make the address to the grad
ating class. There will be seven
=. receive their diplomas as follow
"a Misses Rose Evans, Elizabeth Glib
Laura Connellee, Anna Berry, FRI
~ ces Simmons and Mary Evans q
the Master Walter Weist.
lm-
Smyrna times., 1913-06-04
wh.s Your Feet Ache

v..u corns Bnnionf. sore o. Sai.ea' .klsn',
,,sIs fIom Sew or Tight Fitting ehoea. .hasen 1fs
Poos vase me antser,s pV,w1sl ,rssau, relief sold
lHio ~ ~. Den1 accept Any tete.s'r y J. =
sssf{ ~ 49, s.mps sddreas Alice :. oims'sAA''s
rn4
Smyrna times., 1913-06-04
FOR SALE

10 OO0 Moore's Early Grape Zines. well
rooted Also, Baled Hay ana Straw and
loose hnv by the ton. Alss. Brood Mare
and 2-year-nld Mule Colt. nne size.
Apply %
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-04

Fehlhsuid roout Iour Friends and
Neighbors and their Doirgs.
Delmar dealers are selling fish at
the lowest prices for many years.
The Laurel Board of Trade has been
reOrganized with A. H. Phillips pres
ident.
Dover High School will have 13
graduates this year, but two Of whom
are boys.
The Milford High School graduates
will be given banquet by the Alum
nj Association.
The directors Of the LeWes Cream
cry Company have elected George
Fisher superintendent of the plant.
The band of gypsies who turned
their horses into a pasture near Elk
ton. Md, were fined s25.
Congressman Covington addressed
North East High School commence
ment.
The Murphey Mill property near
Warwick, Md, has been purchased
by Harry Davidson for $4,000.
A splash Of shaking lime burned an
eye Of Mrs. Frank Hasson, Of near
Elkton. Md.
Kicked IN the face by horse, Ro-
bert Boyd, Of near POat Deposit, Nd.
was severely injured.
Steps have been taken for the or
ganization Of another trust company
at Dover.
Tumbling from the top to the bot
tom Of the cellar stairway, George
L. Bacon, New Castle, sprained his
left knee-cap.
Because Sheriff Smith closed the
confectionery store Of Hastings &
Corckran, Delmar. on account of a
bill, the firm will enter suit.
Byron Bouchelle, a Chesapeake,
Md, merchant. has announced himself
a candidate for State Senator, Ceci
County.
As a result Of an alteration Harry
Jeffery, Of Aberdeen. Md, was shot
by crowd Of drunken negroes ant
slightly injured.
The State Game and Fish Commits
sion yesterday took steps TO more
rigidly enforce the FISH and gam
laws.
Fred Owens, of Seaford, is suffer
ing from a severe wound on his lei
foot, the result Of stepping on a rust
nail.
While chopping wOod, Count
Constable Curtis Steen, of Seaford
was cut over the left eye by fyinI
piece Of wood.
Oscar o. Gouert. paying teller Il
the Wilmington Trust Company IN i
branch Office, has been elected assis
ant treasurer.
Mrs. Vina Blake and Mrs. Emn
Trusty were bitten and scratched
a mad cat at the home Of the form
at Delaware City.
Msry Hunter. 13 years old, daug
ter OF, Joseph T. Hunter. Of Hockess
dropped dead at her parents hoT
from heart trouble.
The Court House Commission m
in Georgetown and received eight 81
Of plans and specifications for rem
deling the Court house.
The final effort to straighten I
county road between Delmar and Ia
rel will be made before Judge Com
in Georgetown in a couple Of weel
New Castle Council refused
offer Of the New Castle Trust Go
pany for $40, 600 worth Of the So
OGO 30-year 5 per cent bonds at y
A preliminary Government exai
nation is being made into the prop
ed extension Of the Delaware Bre
water 70 the shore atlLewes.
Two additional accommodation ira
have been put into the New 10
Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad
tween Delmar and Cape Charles.
Mayor Howell. Of Wilmingt
who has been confined to his bed
eral weeks. has recovered sufneier
10 get up, but cannot 60 out.
The funeral Of former Sheriff
athan Evitts. aged ~, who dieo
West Hoboken. N. j., was heiu
Denton. Md, Friday.
Shad are beginning to dwinoie'
as the season closes June 10 sufl
nets will now be brought out
what promises 70 be a very sueess
season.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-04

The Middletown High School Com
mencement exercises will be held
Friday evening, June 18th. and Judge
Henry c. Conrad Of Sussex County
will make the address to the gradu-
ating class. There will be seven TO
receive their diplomas as follows
Misses Rose Evans, Elizabeth Gibbs,
Laura Connellee, Anna Berry. Fran
ees Simmons and Mary Evans and
Master Walter Weist.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-04
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS

patterns:
II f. by IS f. sizes 49,. s25oo each
10 It. 6 in. by I3 #. in. sizes . $40 90 each
Q #. by , #. sizes,
sI2.5o, SIS, sI7, sIS.75, $40 each
s #. in. by 10 #. in. sizes, SIS and SIS each
f. in. by #. sizes $40 and SI2 each
#. by f. sizes y IS 90 each
Fourth Floor-Use Elevator
Smyrna times., 1913-06-04
NEWS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEwSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Interesting Items from all Parts of the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Ne'ghbors and their Doirgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTICNEERs.

Attest: JAMES r. HOOD. Secretary.
eec3- dads, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
G. PERCY McGLUE, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holding Probate Court.-ln the
matter of the estate Of John Mangold. deceased.
No 1pap6-Annie E. Mangold, Administrative
Of the estate of John Mangold deceased. having
filed a petition herein alleging that the personal
assets Of the estate of said decedent are In
sufficient to pay the claims against said estate
and the cost Of administration and that II is
necessary to sell the real estate OF said decedent
Washington, District of Columbia. for the pur-
pose of paying said claims and cost Of admin.
istration, the authority of the court to make said
sale being requested therein by said petitioner.
it is therefore, this 18th day Of September. 1913.
ordered that the unknown heirs at law Of John
Mangold deceased. cause their appearance to be
entered herein on before the first Tuesday In
January. 1914, otherwise this cause will be pro-
ceeded with as In OF default. Provided a
COPY of this order is published twice a month
for three months in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening Star. WENDELL p.
STAFFORD, Justice. tSeal.) true copy-At-
test: VIM. G. TAYLOR. Deputy Register of Wills.
oc2 II MOI