davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
DEATHS IN NEARBY VIRGINIA.
David P. Hamblin and Mrs. Sue
Jones Succumb-Vienna News.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA, Va. February 81. 1914.
David Parke Hamblin died Wednesday
afternoon at his home near Dunn-Lor. ns
of acute Bright's disease, aged seventy
one years. The funeral took place this
afternoon at o'clock from the family
residence. Rev. James NJ. Nourse of11ciat-
ing The body will be shipped 10 Lee
Mass, and inferred in the family buryins
ground. Mr.. Hamblin is survived by ms
wife, who was Miss Treadwell of ProVi-
dence. r. l., and by brother, Weicott
Hamblin of Brooklyn, n. y.
Mr. Hamblin had a wide circle OF
friends in the county, and in Washington.
Mrs. Frank T. ThurSton of Washington.
sister of Mrs. HambIin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest l.. Thurston and Miss Mabel
Thurston of Washington attended the
funeral.
Mrs. Sue Jones died at her home at
Fairfax Monday morning. after a long
illness of cancer and the body was IN
tered Tuesday at the Fairfax cemetery;
Mrs. Jones is survived by FIVE sons and
four daughters. Emanuel. Rufus, Charles,
Bernard and Morris; Mrs. Sidney Wiley
of Lorton. Mrs. Mary Webster of Wash
ington. Mrs. Watkins and Miss BernIce
Jones.
Temporary organization of a school i'm
provement league was effected Tuesday
at a meeting held at the Vienna Public
School Mrs. Franklin p. Boushee pre-
sided and Mrs. S. c.. Sellers served as
secretary Mrs. George E. King. Mrs.
Arthur G. Coumbe and Mrs. Joseph
Berry were appointed a committee to
frame by laws, and 1t was decided to hold
a meeting Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the schoolhouse to form per-
nianent organization. Talks we're made
by Dr. 4. G.. Coumbe, Joseph Berry and
Franklin Williams, jr.
Delegate Oliver has introduced in the
house at Richmond a bill for the dissolu-
ton of the corporation of the town of
Vienna James Allan was i'll Richmond
this week in. the interests of the bill.
which will come up in the house for a
hearing next week Many taxpayers md
voters are opposed to the dissolution of
the corporation, and an interesting tight
is promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
Real Estate Transfers.

EAST CAPITOL STREET NORTHEAST
between 18th and 14th streets-Her-
man r. Howenstein ct ux. to John ].
and Nellie Il. Talcott, lot ~, square
1885; SO.
WEST HOLMEAD MANOR-Julius A.
Winkelman ct uX. to Harry Wardman
and Thomas Bones, lot 10, square
south of cSo1: SO.
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween G and 1 streets--Elbertina r.
Hamilton ct al to Charles NJ. Corson,
original lot %, square 995: S1.5UO.
PRINCETON overwhelmingly Bros
to Rita Rowzee. lot 1S6. square 3O31 !.
so. Same to Mary E. Jenkins and
NO. 7Os 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
The Union Bank Building Company to
the Union Savings Bank, lot IL. square
223: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Tyrre L. Bid
die ct ux. to Harriet s. Randle. lots 9
to II - to % and q. square 1888: $40.
NO. 1O15 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
c. f. Godfrey to Lucretia J. Godfrey,
lot c. square 216; $40.
CENTRAL ADDITION-Edwin r. Mar
den ct uX. to Waldo F. Williams. lot
IS. square 1864, S1.394
NO 49s X STREET SOUTH WEST-Liz-
zie S. Jones ct vir Joseph S, to Ber-
nard Leonard. part lot %. square 500;
$40. Bernard Leonard ct uX. to Will
liam J. Lanahan, same property: $40.
EAST CAPITOL STREET NORTH
EAST. between 18th and 14th streets
Herman r. Howenstein ct ux. to
John r. and Mary S, Perry. lot 40,
square 1895; $40.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST. be-
tween L and NJ streets-Pomfrett l..
Herndon ct ux. to Michael Gallagher,
lot H. square $50: $40.
NO. 1885 * STREET 'SOUTHEAST-Mi-
chael Gallagher to Pomfrett L. Hern-
don LOT 81 SQUARE 1929 $40
SIXTEENTH STREET AND MASSA-
Charles I. Richardson ct ux. TO
Samuel Shapiro, lots IA to -, square
10SS: SO.
SCHEUTZEN PARK-National Savings
and Trust Company. trustee, to James
B. Gallagher, lot 6'. block =: S2,5m.
IVY CITi-William u. Cassin ct al. to
Lee Brown, lot Il. square 4o46; so.
NO. go MARYLAND AVENUE
NoRTHEAsT-Robert H. Edmunds.
jr, to Mnna G. Edmunds, lot 81,
square s64: $40.
WHITNEY CLOSE--Samuel Shapiro e
ux- to John w. Crabbs lot 123. bloch
NO. is 9Th STREET NORTHEAST
Helen r. WEIGH to Edmund L. Read
part original lot IL. square ST. SO.
FOURTEENTH AND II STREETS
NORTHWEST (REAL ESTATE
TRUST BU1LDING)-Annie T. Nc
Queen ct al. to Henrietta NJ Halliday
original lot 10. square $50: $40
NO. 1872 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Henrietta NJ. Halliday to An
ME L. Mcqueen. lot |, SQUARE 252; $40
Annie K. McQue IN conveys same prop
erty to Zachariah T. Sewers: $40.
NO. I3l6 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
wEST-Zachariah T. Sewers ct ux t,
| Annie Z. Mcqueen, lot 80, squar,
| 80: SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
Collisions and Falls Send Capital
Residents to Hospitals.

Edward Butler. fifty-five. years old.
whose homo, is at 11O4 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. yesterday afternoon
was struck by an automobile while at
work near 18th and F street northwest.
He was injured about the hips. and was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
A street car and express wagon collided
at 18th and E streets northwest yester-
day afternoon Three of the car win
dows were broken and Frank Rahone,
residing at Is G street northwest, and
John Smith of 1912 18th street north
west received slight; cuts.
While bathing in pool at the Y. NJ. c.
A. yesterday afternoon, Donald Gates
fourteen years old. residing at 800 Ave-
nue. Of Presidents. fell and cut his head.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Helen Gibberman. fifty years old.
residing at 1857 23d street northwest, fell
on the slippery pavement near her home
last night and fractured her left wrist.
She was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Gertrude Coffman, seventeen years ola,
of 100 c street northeast, last night fell
while coasting on 10th street northeast
and received painful bruises She went TO
Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
What WIN President Wilson Do About
FISH RECEIPTS LIGHT.
Supply Kept Down by Storms on
Bay and Coast.

Bad weather along the coast and on the
Chesapeake and heavy ice and storms on
the Potomac and its tributaries have re-
duced the receipts of fresh fish at the
wharf market in the past week. There
were practically no Potomac Ssh on sale
and the bulk of the stock of the unfrozen
fish offered to the dealers came from the
south. Frozen fish from the refrigerators
In New England and along the Jersey
coast have aided materially in keeping
prices down and have done much toward
meeting the demand caused by the open
ing of the Lenten season
The wholesale dealers at the wharf
market are looking for heavier receipts
Of unfrozen fish In the coming week, and
say that both shad and herring should
begin to come from the south in good
quantities. Prices for unfrozen stock this
morning ranged wholesale about as fol-
lows: North Carolina roe shad. IS to
Si.I5 each; Florida roe shad. 80 cents to
81 each; buck shad. 40 to 20 cents each:
herring, $3.50 to s. hundred: bass. II
TO 20 cents pound; white perch. is to
20 cents "A pound.
Frozen stock is selling by the pound
as follows: Smelts, 10 to 1212 cents; gray
trout 5 to cents; buffers, to ~ cents;
founders and paddock, 5 cents; pollock.
q cents; salmon. 1ck cents; halibut, Saa
to 10 cents.
Oysters are scarce and are selling at
prices ranging from 81 to $50 bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
CLASH over SUFFRAGE.
Ashurst and Thompson Disagree
Over Date Of Taking
Up Matter.

Lest consideration of the suffrage
constitutional amendment delay the
passage Of the post office appropriation
bill Senator Ashurst today reconsidered
his announced intention of asking the
Senate to take it up today. and sub
mitted resolution fixing March IS as
the date for a vote on the amendment
Senator Thompson OF Kansas OBJ
jected because some friends Of the
amendment wanted more time Senator
Thompson would not consent to a vote
earlier than May 4.
IF March 81 is not fixed for vote
by unanimous consent l shall move to
take 1t, UP for consideration as soon
as the post office appropriat ton bill is
finished" declared Senator Ashurst
Cause of Objection.
Senator Reed declared he would object
to fixing date for voting on the suffrage
amendment not because I am afraid te
answer to my name. but because there
Is important legislation before Congress
upon which the country. expects action.
eff the senator will talk less. declared
Senator Ashurst interrupting the Mis-.
souri, senator, we might get through
with some of this legislation the country
is waiting for
Senator Reed sarcastlcaIly thanked the
Arizona senator for his interfering. and
Senator MARITIME suggested that Senator
Ashurst withdraw his remark.
Il think 1t was entirely improper,
Senator MARITIME declared.
THE Senator from Arizona" Senator
Ashurst replied, with emphasis, will not
withdraw one word he said"
well, / am friend of both senators
and like to sec decency and fairness.
added Senator MARITIME, while the Wee
President pounded for order
AS u result of Senator Reeds state
ment Senator Ashurst finally abandoned
his attempt to get unanimous consent for
vote on any date, but second time
announced he would move to take the
amendment up after the post office appro-
priation bill was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
EL0PE TO MARYLAND TOWN.
Miss Louise Crawford and Oscar NJ
Carter Married at Port Tobacco.

MISS Louise Crawford. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. ". Crawford of 1862 c stree.
southwest, and Oscar NJ. Carter. son of
the late James o. Carter Of this city,
went to Port Tobacco. Md, Friday last
and were married by the Rev Horace
W. Stowell of the Port Tobacco Prot
estant Episcopal Church. The news Of
the marriage has just leaked out, and
the young couple are receiving the con-
sratulations of their friends and the bless
ings of their families. The marriage was
somewhat Of surprise. for while the
couple have been intimate friends for
several years, it was not known that they
contemplated matrimony at this time, as
the bride is but nineteen years old and
the bridegroom two years her senior.
Mr.. Carter is member of the firm Of
J. H. Carter & Co., wood and lumber
dealers at the foot of 18th street south
west. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will make
their home at 915 Virginia avenue south
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
SCHOONER NARROWED BY ICE.
Vessel Caught by Freeze in Mattox
Creek-Personal Notes.

Capt. Tunnage, master of the Clarke
schooner Oscar, who is in the city on a
visit, reports his vessel frozen up in
MattoX creek. a stream which is covered
with six inches of ice. To reach this city
Capt. Tunnage had to go to Colonial
Beach and take. the mail steamer across
the river to Lower Cedar point and then
get team to drive him to Popes creek,
Md. where he took a train for this city
Capt. Frank kintz. master of the tug
.. NJ. Key. who was on short leave of
absence. which he spent at his home in
this city. has returned to duty
Mrs. Davis, wife of Capt. Henry Davis
jr.. mate of the tug James O. Carter, who
has been seriously i'll at her home in
Alexandria. Is reported slightly better.
Capt. Davis has been off duty for ten
days and at home on account of Mrs.
Davis illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
FARM PROBLEMS DISCUSSED.
Northern Virginia Changers Hear
Talks on Many Pertinent Topics.
,iaI Corr.s,ondence az The star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, February -, 1914.
The February meeting of the northern
Virginia Farmers Institute was in ses-
sion here yesterday and today at the
Prince William county courthouse. Yes
terday's features were fiye-minute talks
by the farmers on farm problems, and
addresses by DR.. Howard of Richmond,
state creamery inspector, on the oppor-
tunities for dairy development in north
ern Virginia; w. NJ. Brown, field agent
of the Southern railway, on Growing
Hogs for Profit; r. E. Grabbed of Char
lotte, n. C., on cooperative marketing
of farm products, and c. 7. Rice OF
Greensboro. n c.. dairy agent of the
Southern. who discussed the work of his
department The committee on legislation
drafted set of resolutions on bills pend
ing in Congress and the state legislature
a copy Of which will be sent to Gov
Stuart.
This morning George D. Brandt OF
Manassas made an address on poultry, and
John S. Flohr of the bureau of markets.
Department Of Agriculture. discussed
marketing of poultry products by parcel
post, etc.
Luncheon was served the farmers al
Manassas High School by the class III
household arts.
The Manassas poultry show opened this
afternoon An extensive exhibit was as
sured when the entries closed Wednesdav
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
ORGANIZE AGAINST TAMMANY.
Democratic Party in New York to
Fight C. F. Murphy,

NEW YORK. February 27.-The demo.
cratic party in New York. was organized
here last night by committee of 25(
citizens opposed to Tammany Hall and
the leadership of Charles F. Murphy.
The purpose of the party is to obtair
honest and efficient government Of the
city on the basis of fundamental reforms
and to cooperate with the progressive
democrats of state and anton. The com
mittee of 80 is evolved from the anti
Tammany-Jefferson alliance which place.
ticket in the field during the latest mu
nicipal campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
MONTANA BANKS BARRED.
Trust Companies, However, Ma
Join Federal Reserve system.

HELENA. Mon, February 27-Cer-
tain Montana banks are barred from en-
terinS the new federal reserve system.
according to an opinion given last night
by Attorney General Kelly of Montana
at the request Of Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo. The attorney general holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
ASKS RECEIVERS FOR
ARLINGTON !. HOTEL Co.
C. P. Taft Files Suit in Court Here
Judge Defers Action Until
Monday.

Charles L. Taft of Ohio filed suit TO-
day in the District Supreme Court for
the appointment OF receivers for the
Arlington Hotel Company. He says he
holds 1000 shares Of the preferred stock
of the company and 500 shares OF the
common stock The company is also in
debted to him to the extent Of more than
100000. he asserts. The Indebtedness
time and is wholly unpaid, the court is
told.
George Howard. president of the Ar.
lington Hotel Company. filed answer fol
the company to the suit He admits in
solyency and believes it viii be for the
best interests of all creditors that re.
ceivers be appointed in the Taft pro
the American National Bank of Rich.
mond, Va, assignee of a creditor holding
a claim of $4,000.
List Of Unpaid Subscriptions.
The unpaid subscriptions to the stock
of the hotel company aggregate $4,000
according to a schedule filed today. The
list includes: Warren Webster & Co,
Wilmington, Del. $500: John F. VIII
kins. Washington. D. c.. s11,o5o: z. D.
Alonzo O. Bliss. Washington. D. c.,
100000 Preston Gibson. Washington. D.
C., 5000: ]. William Henry, Washington,
D. c.. $1,000: c. H. Javins & Sons,
Washington, D. c., $50; Eldridge L. Jor-
dan. Washington, p. c., $500; j. Thorn
as Kelly. ir., Washington. D. c., $1,000;
Joseph Letter, Washington, D. c.,
Si.5oO; W. +. Roberts. Washington. D. c.,
$500; Emil G. Schafer. Washington. D.
G.. $1,000 John Ouen, jr., New York city,
$1,000: Mrs. Elmer 4. Black. New York
city. $1,000: l.. L. Seaman, New York
city, s. coo Denton J. Stevens, New York
city, 100000: NJ. S. Robertson, Cincin-
natl, 5000: T. Coleman Dupont, Will
mngton, Del. S103,35O
Justice Gould deferred the naming of
the receivers until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

that state banks of deposit and discount
cannot buy stock and become members
of the federal reserve system, because
of the provision of the statutes prohibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

St James Episcopal Mission School.
Green county. Va. was burned Tuesday.
Several teachers and students escaped
from the building in their night clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
The Gladstone Collar
Is a New One i'll Ncckfixings-
Here at zoe

Stop by the Neckwear Section to-
morrow and view with delight the
many novelties shown. We du ect
particular attention 10 the Gladstone
Collar of organdy, chiffon and
shadow lace, new shaped top. with
vest effect. Choice of ten styles, at
the one price of SOC.
NEW SILK CREPE TIES. in tango,
peach, burnt orange and sn
all the new shades of blue SVUE,
and green. Special value. at
SLEEVELESS GCIMPE.S of plain
. :. T waist s.as0m line al and " a"l Csc
usual value. at, choice. .....
IMPORTED LACE COLLARS of
shadow lace; some with Ms
cuffs to match; white Or ZSC
ecru. Choice tomorrow.
PLEATINGS of shadow lace, chif
fon or plain net: widths NJ
1la to 3 in: white. cream ZSG
and black. Special, q yd.-..
NESTINGS of pleated net. finished
with hemstitched ends: used for
making vests and the Il >NU/
new puff sleeves. Soc IL ZI2C
yd.. or a vest length.
Main Floor-Neckwear Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Lewis II. Disney, to build dwelling at
2so4 Myrtle avenue northeast: builder,
W. w. Hook: estimated cost $3.50.
John NJ. Trant. to repair saloon and
dwelling at go Az street southwest, esti-
mated cost. S1.SO.
Chaplin e. Sacks Manufacturing Com
pany. to repair ice plant at LIST and NJ
streets northeast; estimated cost, 500.
What VIII President Wilson Do About
Mexico? See the Havoc of War. actual
scenes. Belasco. Sunday matinee 3 pm.
Last time, &c and JOc.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

Edward S. Crews and Miss Serciller
Locks of Lennig, Halifax county Va,
were married at Lynchburg, Va, Wed
neSlay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

ing them from buying or owning stock
in any other corporation.
Trust companies. he holds may become
members OF the federal system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
B. H. WARNER ACCEPTS
GOSPEL MISSION POST
Will Devote Much Time, as PTesi.
dent, to Development of
Institution.

Brainard II. Warner. recently chosen
president of the Gospel Mission to sue
coed the late George W. Wheeler. has &C
| cepted the position. he announced today,
and expects to devote much of his time
and attention to the development of the
institution.
81 have been particularly gratified al
the many kind expressions that have come
to me regarding the matter within the
last few days" said Mr.. Warner today.
They show personal approval of the ef-
ficient work of the mission.
THE buildings in which the work is
frarriel on we're made possible by a con
trlbution of 5000 by the late John Hay,
and since that time large sum has been
expended in putting them in condition for
the work in which the mission is engaged.
Sometimes. when the mercury gets
down below the freezing point the UNI
fortunate poor need food and shelter
more than lectures and prayers.
Appreciated by Public.
I'VE have a splendid corps Of workers,
and that the public appreciates the fact
is evidenced by the way it has con-
tributed. unasked. more than $500 in
money and many supplies within the
past few days.
We have reduced the cost of living
to the lowest point. and will be glad to
have visitors call and see what a nice
lunch the mission is able to furnish for
Z cents. The premises are always open
to inspection
Misfortune comes to many who seem
70 ne without strength to work and wis
dom enough to live without advice We
have many illustrations to show that a
helping hand and sympathy can change
the unfortunate, shiftless and indolent
into good. productive men and women.
expect to give a good deal of time and
attention to the institution"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS

BORN Clairy0yant When you arc Ia
trouble consult best. Nine s~4rtnrra.
gypsy. In business or love affairs Read
inEs csc. National Road. ID street. on.
square up the Hill. Fulton. w. Va.
Iu-q-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
WarwooI PrIef.

Mt n Mrs. George M~erschrod and
children. OF seventh street. have re
turned home after spending a fev
DAYS visiting friends near Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mrs. George Gibson. Of New Oranpe
y. j Is visiting al the home of Mir
ana Mrs William Connolly. OF North
Mrs. ". n. Smith. OF Twentieth
street, was reported TO be somewhat
1etter last evening at the North
Wheeling hospital.
ne toN1 OF south WarwOod arc
working on The building Of a large bath
house near the beach in the southern
end Of town.
Frank McGinnis. motorman on tho
ran Handle traction line. has re-.
turned To work after being of for a
Nv y visiting friends.
John Alborts. of south Wsrwood
VIII leave In a fcw DAYS for a yisi.
Win friends in New York.
Many Of the 4. &. +. men wcre Wis.
lllnE IN town yesterday.
Samuc! Jones was q business visitor
m Stcubenville. o.. yesterday
Improvements arc being made "a
brlnkWan bakery shop on Warwood
avenue Awnings are being pui on All
ne windows In the Gem Thcafcr on
Narwood avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
NOTICE
PROBATE OF WILL

once of 90. tI-fk. COUNTY court.
ohl" county. state OF West N|lrglnia.
IN the matter uf the Probate ~ me
Last VIII and Testament 90
Elizabeth lmruf. deceased.
To" object uf the petition nled Boo this
matter "u tHr -ui dag 90 June. 1914. b.
%" nave "nW tf'u Co probate the paper
writing ~purTorfiue fu be- the last wul
ana testament 90 Elizabeth Imhun. de-
ceased. boring date uu tho -sth day
OF December. a. 10 1910 And % aY-
pear inE from au amfdasit made before
me ny Henry 10 ItN la tho rstituuer
therein. that Emma karn. HuIda
lmhor. Camden Imhun. Gertrude Inn
non ana the said HuIIa Imhom
d. amdcu lwnor and Gertrude Union.
minors. hy Elmer H M,aEIc. theip
guardian 40 Htem interested persons.
are nou-r'rlIcuta OF the state az West
NlrEinia. 10 O. ordered that they do APP
rear - my office. 600 'hs CITY of Wheel
lH~. West Virginia. iu the county and
-idt Aforesaid, within one month after
the date 81 On" rrst publication hereof.
hIh n' what l~ necessary 20 protect
their interests 30 said matter.
Ihe hearing OF said petitlon b. set
70. me 'th day Of July, lsl4. at ID. 80
% Clock \ NJ.
JOHN n. WELLS.
cork County Court. ohio county.
state uf West Virginia.
RANK A. MCMAHON. attorney Tor
petitioner.
ju-i-II-Is-25
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
LEGAL NOTICE
PROBATE OF WILL

bnlce OF the clerk. County court
ONO county. state Of West Virginia.
In the matter OF the Probate OF m.
Lest VIII and Testament OF
Eenediok lmhon. deceased.
lie OBJECT OF the petition filed in this
matter on the 2ni day of June. 1sf4 h.
10 nave admitted Co probat. the uaper
Writlrg purportiug 20 be the last viii
ana testament OF Bcncdick Imhon. do
e. dstu, bearing date ON the 9Th day
OF December, g.. u. 1910. And 10 an
ptarlug from au affidavit made before
IN" by Henry T. Btyha. the petitioner
thgTelu. that Emma k.nu. Hulda
iWhor. Camden Imhon. Gertrude I'm,
nom and the said HuIda ImhoT
camden lmhon and Gertrude ImhoT
minors. hy Elmer u. NIcagle. their
guardian sd Item interested persons.
are non-rcsidents Of the state ~ West
virginia. II b. ordered that they do an
pear ~ my office. in the city Of Wheel
ms, West Virginia. in the county and
state Aforesaid. within one month after
the cate Of the hrst publication hereof
ana 40 what is necessary to protect
their interests in said matter.
The hearing OF said petition IL set
70, the 9Th day OF July. 1914. AZ 1900
O'Clock 4. NJ.
JOHN II. WELLS.
tlork County Court. Ohio County
state OF West N~irglnfa.
FRANK A MCMAHON. attorney FOR
petitioner. '
ju-i-ti-is-25
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-11
T.9.;.
D AND

Caah paid for east on clC.Iipg VsEiIa
or call
M. LEvY,
No. loz BTarfst st, w ceiling. w. "a