davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
SHUT OUT BY THE QUAKERS.
Superbas Beaten in Opening Game of
the Season at Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, April l0-Philadelphia beat
Brooklyn in the special game of the Ma
tional league season which marked the
formal occupation of Ebbets field yester-
day.
A cold. raw wind, kept the attendance
down but did not affect the players who
put up remarkable battle.
Both Seaton of Philadelphia and
Rucker OF Brooklyn pitched brilliant ball,
the former just shading the noted south
paw in ! to 0 shut out.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
EXCURSIONS CROWD
REHOBOTH BEACH.
Oranges and Sunday Schools
Among Those Entertained
at Resort

REHOBOrH BEACH, Del, July 26..-
The Executive Committee Of the State
W. c. 7. L., the bicounty meeting of the
Grangers from Kent and Sussex coun-
ties, excursions from Friendship Class of
the Avenue Sunday school OF Milford,
and the excursion OF the Wesley Metho-
dist Sunday school of Georgetown, com
bined with the weekly railroad eNcur,
sion from Wilmington, crowded Reho-
both Beach on Thursday. and gave it one
of tho biggest days it has seen this year.
There was also an excursion from Balti-
more, which was crowded.
The Executive Committee Of the State
W G. T. L. made arrangements for the
state convention. which will be held in
st. raul's Church in Wilmington in sep
tember and appointed many convention
committees. They announced two other
important conventions. the national con
vention at Asbury Park November l.
and the worlds convention at Brooklyn
October 26
The Grangers from Kent and Sussex
were given the big pavilion and open
house for Changers was held all day
short speeches were made by State
Master Frank Bancroft. eN-State Mas.
ter s. II Mcssick and the we'll known
apple grower, Samuel H. Derby Ar
rangements were made TO attend tn,
Peninsula horticultural convention al
Berlin on July 81.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
DIES WHILE
MANY LOOK
Eye witnesses Of Marshall
Drowning Believed Man
Gould Swim
PULLED FROM WHARF
BY BOAT ROPE

In view of number Of persons.
George Marshall, aged 40 years, Of No.
POS North jackson street. employed by
the Wilmington Steamboat Company,
was drowned in the Christiana river at
Fourth street wharf about $50 o'clock
last night. The body was not recovered
for an hour aud it was then too late TO
attempt TO resuscitate the man
Among his other duties, Marshall had
20 attend shore lines when the boats OF
the company came and departed, and II
is thought that in throwing on one Of
the ropes il became tangled in his feet
and pulled him overheard. lie mnde no
outcry. and persons who had witnessed
the accident thought he was swimming
toward the ferry Long Beach, where he
could have obtained a hold. When EN-
ployes Of the company went to look
there they found no trace Of Marshall,
aud il dawncd on them that he had
drowned. The captain of the boat had
held the vessel away from the wharf to
give the man chance TO swim. heliev.
ing him 20 hc between the ferry and the
wharf II develops that Marshall could
not swan. The only mark on him was
ON one arm, where the graphing hook
caught
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Ground has been broken for water.
works in Rising Sun.
Ministers of Hancock are urging the
passage Of a curfew law.
George Allrich fell at the Pen Mar
skating rink and broKe his arm.
Elmer S. Dyer was awarded a di-
vorce in Hagerstown from Margaret
Dyer.
Unlike wheat. the oats crop in Har-
ford county is an exceptionally good
one.
Isaac Yocum Of West Nottingham
fell from a load of hay and sustained
two broken ribs.
James j. Archer is the Progressive
Democratic candidate from Hartford
county for state Senator.
Started by the explosion Of an oil
stove the home Of Charles Michael.
near Emmitsburg, burned.
Montgomery county's receipts for
the fiscal year were S37070541. and
the expenditures $500, ,273 SO.
A derai.ed tender on the Western
Maryland Railway, near Sahillasville,
delayed traffic three hours
william II. Hawkins. Of Perryville
was held for action Of Cecil county
grand jury on charges Of perjury.
Camp Goldsborough az Bel Air
where the officers have been in train
ing for a week after the troops left
has closed.
/ H. L. Young. distributing agent 'ol
the Liberty Publishing Company he,s
( in Frederick for receiving So unde
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
suFFRAGIsrs AT sPRINGs.

The Peoples Railway Company prom
ses ample trolley facilities for tho
equal suffrage meeting TO be held at
Brandywino Springs Park tonight. when
the Equal Suffrage League of Delaware
viii hold forth there with two promi-
nent workers in the cause as the speak
crs They will be Miss Mabel Vernon
OF Wilmington and Miss Edith Mars
den of Washington. Ehcy have an in
terestng story to tell about their OK
porionces this summer i'm their scashure
campaign for votes for women The
meeting viii be held in the roof garden
overlooking the lake and will start at
745 o'clock. In the theatre there will
be the usual dramatic performance
when "Thc Tie That Binds" will be
given. with Miss Ethel Valentine as the
leading woman Miss Valentine has re.
ceived a great ovation since she returned
to the Springs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
DOG QUESTION NOW
BOTHERS BRIOGEVILLE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGENlLLE. Del, July 26 The
Town Council has passed an ordinance
compt ling owners of dogs TO muzzle
them. and il is causing much trouble
between the owners and Officer Coma
way. owing 10 the owners refusing TO
pay the 81 fine. which u imposed on
the owner after the dog is captured
without muzzlc. officer Conaway has
been compelled to Kin several valuable
dogs owing to them being unc1lled for
in the limited time. which Is twenty
four nour-.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. McAlicn. Mrs j.
w Raughlev. MIR aud Mrs ". y Rad
clih and Mrs S. H. Mes-ick are spend
ing week ~ the licl Haven Rcho-
both Reach Mr. and Mrs. Harry 4.
LAYTON and family are on pleasure
trip TO Atlantic City and Niagam
Fails-Col and Mrs. w. W. Nmcn ate
soiouuning through Maine and New
lTampshire-C NJ. Clash. of Whining
ton -rent few hours hero on Thurs
day-Mr aud Mrs solomon Kline CAV,
q straw ride from 10 > O'Clock ~
/ honor Of their daughter Bessie on
/ "Wednesday afternoon. Those present
were: Misses Margaret Axe Blench'
Nandcnhurc. Margaret Moore. Elz'
beth Curry Katherine Wiiioy rordclr
Carter Clayton Curry Wilhert Layton
Leroy Truitt. Iawrcn'c CahnN. lo-cp
Wiley aud Aifrrd Swain Mrs William
Baurhm and children. nt Wilmington
aic spending tho summer with her pal
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. g. B Grncf II.
i Harris. ! W. Dimes aud Charles Beti
ore attending the pony catching a
Chncotcague, Na.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
DOWN A LADDER
TO LOVERS ARMS
Doris Lowe and l. 5. Banning
ElOpe In an AutO---Beat
PurSuerS in Hot Race

CAMBRIDGE, Md. July 26.-The
Dorchester County authorities arc
making determined effort to cap
ture Luther S. Banning. young
merchant, of Bucktown, and Miss
Doris Lowe. 14-year-old daughter Of
Robert Lowe. a farmer, of the same
ghborhood, who left town last
Tuesday, and are now supposed to be
in New York Banning has a wife
and two children. The deserted
wife is left in very good circum-
stances, but she is aiding in the eff
forts to run down the elopers. The
Federal authorities have been noti-
fed. and want Banning for violation
of the Mann act.
Banning, who is 80 years old, after
disposing of his automobile, came to
Cambridge and hired another ma
chine and, with Miss Lowe, made a
daring run to Seaford, Del, with
pursuers hot on his trail He beat
them TO Seaford by a few minutes,
and the pair boarded the midnight
express for New York.
The first intimation of his relations
with the Lowe girl was on the Fourth
Ol july Wntn IL was NAnAONtltu Anut
he had planned TO dispose Of his au-
tomobile and get the girl away from
her home The chauffeur who drove
the auto from Cambridge to Seaford
the other night says that he thought
the couple were married. as the girl
was so well developed He said that
Banning came to him in a hurry and
told him he had to catch the train
/ leaving Seaford at 119
1T was - o'clock then he said
"and, believe me, we covered the dis
tance' officers from Cambridge fol
( lowed in another machine. but were
unable to overtake the elopers.
Immediately after the train pulled
out from Seaford kilograms instruct
/ ing officials at various places tC
look out for the couple were rusher
out, but II is believed the pair goi
off at some by station and went C
New York on a later train. Tit
girls parents are prostrated over tn
affair and are determined to catcl
Banning and prosecute him to thu
full extent of the law. Banning, il II
charged. took the girl down a ladder
from a second-story window of hei
home. Her absence was discoyere,
few minutes later
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
DEATH OF MRS. VIOLA c. COOK.

Mrs Viola C. Cook died yesterday
in Minetto n. Y. She was 6S years
of age and for 40 years lived IN VIII
mington llrs. Cook left here last
fall.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
VIII som LINE pnPuLAR

1t Is expected TINT large numbers OF
Wilmirgtonions will today and tomor
row enjoy the trips on the Wilson Line
boats Tho evening trips are practi
cally well patronized and scores of peo
rlo are making tho round trip without
leaving tho hoats solely for the pur
pose of escaping from the heat of th'
city and enjoying "a cool ride on th'
river. Others 20 60 Philadelphia e
visit the parks as the boats furnish a
most convenient as well AZ cheap way
to do that During the week the boats
have brought q considerable number oi
excursions TO the parks IN this city
despite the fact that this is rather lat,
in the season for organized excursions
This year they are booked until late N
August. however
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
FEAST OF ST. ANN.

In the Cathedral tomorrow the
Italian celebration in honor of st.
Ann will take place The celebrsnt al
the solemn high mass at 9 O'Clock will
be the Rt. Rev. Mon J. A. Lyons. the
deacon, the Rev. Martin NJ RYAN
sub-deacon. the Rev. James NJ Grant,
The Rev. francesca Molino will
preach the sermon One Of the fea-
lures of the celebration will be the
procession of 500 Italian girls rang
ing from 6 to Is years, carrying the
banner Of st. Ann. The festivities
are under the auspices of the Society
OF st. Ann for Married Women.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
KILLED BEcoMING MOOSE.
Death Of Two Candidates During Initia-
tion Being Investigated.

Cincinnati. July 26-'rhe deaths Of
Donald kenncy and Christopher Gustin.
during an initiation into the Loyal
Order of Moose in Birmingham, Am..
last night. will probably result in for
NAL action being taken against the
lodge during the meeting of tine Supreme
Council in Cincinnati next week The
two men, candidates for membership.
were being initiated. Part OF the nitla-
tion consisted, according To the report,
Of giving the men an electric spock IN
some manner the men were both given
70 severe a shock and they became I'M
conscious and died shortly aftcrward
Members of the Supreme Council who
are in Cincinnati making preparation.
for their Jubilee convention, diseusse,
the matter today and announced that
they would make a thorough inquiry
during the convention.
a member Of Wilmington Lodge. No
IS, LOYAL Order Of Moose. says there i.
no roughness in initiations here lnitia.
tions of the Kind practiced in Cincinnati
arc forbidden by the order the memhel
said. and when held are done So IN lie
tiancc OF the constitution and by laws of
the supreme body.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

The agopizing discomfort aud sense
Of suffocation that accompany hay
fever and asthma may he greatly al
leviated by the use OF Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound II has a soo'h-
ing effect on the mucus linirgs. and
relieves tHe gaspinF and tickling sen
sation IN the throat and bronchial
tubes. For sale by n p Danforth
Market and ID SITS. VIII Del ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
HrRT RY sHIFTING Engine.

John Bowman. of No PA Sixth ave
nue., had his leg fractured yesterday
afternoon when he was knocked down
by a shifting engine in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad freight yards. Bow
man was removed in the Phoenix am
bulance TO the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

DON'Tuse a cough medicine containing
opium or morphine They constipate the
bowels and do not cure only stilc the
cough Examine tho Label and if the
medicine contains these harmful opiates
refuse it. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound contains no opiates IS healing
and soothing y y. Danforth. Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington, Del-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

services in the First Baptist Church
here tomorrow
Miss Wihelmina Hewlett left today
for Harpers Ferry. West Va, for a two
weeks visit with friends.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
DRTG COMPANY SELLS. our.

The Spear Drug Company az
Second and West streets has sold its
drug business 20 DR., d. II. Davitch,
of No. no West street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
JOHN ). McM ANON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIRE Dls-
trict OF Columbia Emma l.. Yoder. plsintin.
John Hinton and others sef forth hereinafter
EQH.ty No. 3lS51.-The object OF this suit Is O.
establish OF record the title in Zee smple. Nv al
verse possession Of the plaintiff. 10 pert 81 orig
inAl lot seven q, in square numbered four hun
dred and hve i<oSA In the city % Washington. In
west corner Of said LOT seven q, and running
thence north along the line Of Ninth street four
teen feet nine and three quarter inches "a feet
ga inches): thence east ninety nine ferf fsur
inches ,Sg feet 4 inchesi. thence soufh fourteen
feet nine and three quarter inches "a feet 81.
inchcpl: thence ninety nine feet four inches
90 feet inchexi 10 the beginning sSn motios9
OF the complainant IL 10 this 18th dav 81 June
1918. ordered that the defendants. John Hinton.
Hinton John H. Hinton. William r. Hinton. r.
Samuel A. Hinton. Leila Branch Maggie Brsnch
Ella Drake. Patti Milhsdo. I. James Taylor. :.
Ingram Elizabeth Taylor. Nancy Hinton. Martha
c. Richie John Hinton. trustee: Peter BATH
trustee and tie unknown heirs. alicnees ana
deyisees OF any and all az them who msy he 10
ceased, and also the unknown heirs. alteuees sni
devisees OF Mary King James Hinton. Benjamin
F. Hinton. Samuel Hinton. John Henderson and
entered herein on or before The FIRST rule day
curing after the ferfiefh day. exclusive ~ sun
days and legal holidays. occurring after the date
Of the frst publication Of this order, otherwise
the cause will ne proceeded with In -
default. Provided. copy OF this order he pub
lished once o week for three successive weeks In
the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star before said day. For good cause SHOWN he
period ~ publication Is modified and shortened
tice. ,Seai., Test: JOHN II. YOUNG. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
The War on Adverbs.

From the Springfield Republican.
Amone superfiuous reforms NAV be in
Guided the crusade against the adVero
Somebody began IL in recent Atianuc
Monthly: the novelist Theodore Dreiser
takes IL up in giving advice 70 anVer-
Users, who hardly needed IT. not oeins
given to unduly literary forms. The al
verb is much mishandied from Ignorance.
II Is also quite correctly used by people
who mistakenly think they are gaining
force by violating the rules OF grammar.
The trouble lies in the popular impress
sion OF the adverb as word which ends
in ..ly' But this. a matter OF FACT.
il historically not an adverb ending. but
what is left of the adjective ending lie
which meant like. and was made adj
verbal by the further termination e.
giving lice" That fell away. and the
slic'' decayed into 'ly. which is an end
ing not only for adyer6s but for ad-
sentially ''scholarlike": soldleTl:.
stately" sanity" etc.
These are adjectives and seldom or
precisely similar in origin are adverbs
and seldom or never used as adjectves.
as "cavalierly." But many are equally
adjectives or adverbs a. yearly GUAR
'.momently." though If examples OF it,
use as an adjective are to be found the.
must be rather rare. But the point 70
that '1y'' 10 not always the mark Of an
adverb.
The next thing to consider is that
considerable number of adverbs. most or
them short and common. have two Forms
one with and one without the ''ly ternn-
nation The purists who insist on 50
slowly are as wrong as the insurgents
who think they are scoring at the expenss
Of grammar by taking the shorter form:
SLOW" quick" light" loud. sort
..htOh right are examples OF words
which may be either adjectives or al
verbs and when used as adverbs may De
replaced by the forms In 'iy' at pleas
adavs lack the adverbfal '1y'' form
.'Icwiy'' becoming an adjective with Q
different sense from low"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
e. HI. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH. Attorneys.

~ THE sUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding a District Court.-in re
the Districr OF Columbia. District Court No.
Ioe4.-Notice and Order Of Publics tion.-Notice
District of Columbia. pursuant to me provisions
Of an act OF Congress- approved March 2. 1913
avenue northwest in the District Of Columbia"
have 6Ied a petition In this court praying the
az w o. the land neees,sry for the :1
present terminus at Beech street northeastward
along the ner,hw.ste.n boundssy line q the Dis
hundred and twenty feet to Rock Creek PARK. as
shown on . plat or map fied with the said peti
Of Ave jndicions. disinfcrsstsd men. not related
to any person interested 10 these proce~dine. ana
Of coiumbi. or Of the United state. to he sum
moned BY the United States marshal for the DIS
Of the extension and widening Of western ave
nd ne Is. :sa for
the purposes thereof and to Assess no beD.ats re-
ages Including the expenses Of sse.e procssdinss
upon the land abuttins ssid Western avenue 10 BE-
e .na rs and ).
ted BY the said extension and widening Of The said
.es os b. II. s
10th dsy Of June. AID. 1913 ordered that all per.
IN ss BE-
appear In this court on or before the 18th day Of
until n. court .h. have @s1s Il.
Hnal order rstifying and connrminx The award Of
damages and the assessment Of benefits of the
Jury to he smpaneled and sworn herein and II 70
further ordered that Q copy Of this notice and
order be published once In the Washngfou Law
Reporter and on twenty successive secular days
and intervening SUNDAYS and holidays In The
Washinzfon Evening Star. the Washington Times
and the Waehinston Post. newspapers published
In the said District. Immediately precedinr the
said 18th day OF July. AID. 1913. II Is further
ordered hat copy Of this notice and order be
served BY the Cnited States marshal or his dep
uties upon such Of the owners OF the fee Of the
land to be condemned herefn ~ NAV he found ~
the said marshal or bic deputfes within the ms
panfs 81 the same. before the said Ism day OF
July AID. 1873 ASHLEY ~ GnEIn: Just1ce.
fSeal) frue eopy-Test: j. Z. YOUNG. Clerk.
p S"'r" Acct. C]srk. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
At the bureau OF standards. Department OF
Commerce. until O'Clock pm. August 1. 1913.
and then opened. for furnishing chemical APP
paratus and supplies 10 the bureau OF standards
forma ton may he obtained upon application 20
the director OF the bureau OF standards. Depart
ment of Commerce Washington. ID. {.
jy3-eo.St
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. JULY I. 1913 SEALED
PROPOSALS will I've received at the once OF the
Secretary OF fhe Board OF Commissioners, Room
Monday. July IL. 1919. for The installation Of .
located at the corner OF Nichols Avenue aud
Hamilton Road Congress Heights. p. G; Blank
sary Information may he obtained from the Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department Room AZ. District
RSnT yoMN p 8 sSo II
HARDING. Commissioners. ID. c. jyl-6t.esu
PR0PosALs-C. $. DEPARTMENT OF AG-
riculture. Office OF the Secretary. Washington
received at the Office OF the chief clerk until >
pm. Friday. July II. 1913. for surface treating
gravel N the rosdwayss known as the Rockville
pike from the District Of Columbia line to the
from the Rockville pike for distance Of about
$50 feet easteriy. both in MONTGOMERY connty.
ohtainedl AT the Office Of public roads. r. T.
GALLOWAY. Acting Secretary. N3.a.s
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
supervising Architect Washington u g June
this office until o'clock pm. on July II. 1918.
and then opened for alterations 10 toilet rooms.
ETC.. at the Butler building. Public Health ser.-
Ice at Washington. -. G. In accordance uitb
this specification. copies Of which may bs 90.
tained at this Office. al the discretion OF the
ing Arrhitect jeeI .es IS. july2 SIS
OFFICE nF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Coumbia-Washington. June 30, lslS-
Sealed proposals VIII be received NJ THIS OF
Ace. Room 500. District building. until O'CLOCK
pm July 16 1919. for furnishing ana DC
iiyering twenty three hundred and seventy
,231Ol net tons cast iron water PIPE. Tor use
in the Water Department. this city. Spccinca
tions and form Of proposal may he obtained
from the Purchasing Officer. d. G, Room ~.
harriet building, CI-No II. RUDOLPH. CHEs-
TER HARDING Commissioners. II. C.
fp2l-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
JOHN ). MCMAHON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
frict OF Columbia -Emma I. foder plaintiff Va
S3732.-The object OF this suit Is TO recover four
Thousand nine hundred and niaety "a $50 oW
dollars. for money paid by the piaintin for tn.
defendant IT his request: and for money found
TO be due from the defendant to the ptaintin on
accounts stated between them: and TO have tudg-
ment of condemnation of certsin property Of the
DEFENDANT levied on under an attachment issued
IN this suit TO satisfy the plaintiff's claim. IL
is therefore this 18th day Of June. 1918. ordered
that the defendant appear In this court on OF he.
fore the fortieth day. excusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays. after the day Of the first pub
licatien OF ths order. 10 defend this suit and
show cause why said condemnation should not e
had: otherwise the suit will he proceeded with
as in case Of default. Provided q copy OF this
order be published at least once q week for three
and The Evening Star before said day. BY the
court: THOs. II. ANDERSON. Justice: Sea.
A true copy-Test: ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk. BY
ALT. q. Bt'HRMAN. Asst. Clerk. je20-1aw,st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
ERsKTNE GORDON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia Holding Probate Court.-<o 1887.
administration is to give notice that the
subscriber Of the District Of Columbia. has oh
tanned from the Probate Court ~ the District ~
Columbia letters restamenfnry the estate "
Kari Rohrer. late Of tho District OF Columbia.
deceased All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
the subscriber before the 23rd day 81
June. A ID. 1914: otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day OF June. 1913.
CHARLOTTE II. A. R0IiRER, 1894 Columbia
road. Seal, Attest: JAMES TANNER. Regis
ter Of Wills for the District OF Columbia. Clerk
OF fhe Probate Court. je21 .jy5.1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
GORDON q GORDON, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
iumbia, holding Probate Court.-No. 1859.
Administration.-This IS to give notice that the
subscriber, who was by the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia granted letters or ad-
ministration on the estate of Mary Mason Mitch
ell, deceased has, with the approval OF the Si-
preme Court OF the District OF Columbia hold
ing Probate Court. appointed Monday. the 2Sth
day Of July. 1913. at 10 O'Clock am. fhe
time. and said courtroom the place. for max
ing payment and distribution from said estate.
under the courts direction and control. when
and where all creditors and persons entitled Ia
distributfve shares leRacies. the residue
parts thereof are notified to attend. in person
by agent attorney duly authorized. with
their claims against the estate properly vouched
Given under my hand this 18th day OF June.
1913. MARY r. BALL. fSeal.D Attest: JAMES
TANNER Register of Wills for the District OF
CoInmhia Clark Of fhe Prnhafe Conrf ie2l g. iyA