davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
Texas Marketing
Problems Studied


Descending from the general
discussion az farm marketinel
problems. Prof. G. Il. Austinl
through the University Of Texas
Department ~ Extension, -
making a special study Of the
marketing problem in Texas. tie
wants to get specific and detailed
accounts Of the exact situation
which the average Texas farmer
faces. During the past year,
Prof. Austin has obtained many
hundreds OF letters from the gen
eral farmers Of Texas. and IN
those letters they not only give
their views Of tho marketing sit
uation. but state IN a detailed
way exactly what they grow.
how thew have attempted 10 sell
it. what prices they have OBJ
tanned. and what difficulties they
have had 10 surmount. or have
failed 10 meet. a wealth Of in
formation of this nature. con-
tains a minimum Of theory and
a maximum amount Of iniorma-
ton ON the actual conditions in
the marketing Of farm produce
II il hoped that this mass Of
information directly from the
farmer will form the background
for a proper legislative solution
Of marketing problems in Texas.
In this way the farmer i given
a chance to state his own case
and his statements r put in a
place where they will do him the
most good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
". B.. PERKINS Il.
RUNNING STRONG
N SENATE RACE

Alice. Texas. July 3l.-Judge W. X.
Perkins. candidate for the Texas senate
III the T~wcnty-third Judicial district an
nonnccd today hat with the beginning
Of the home stretch his campaign j. he
ginning "a look more succcSSful than
ever. Judge Perkins has just been adviS
cl Of the organization Of a Perkins club
NJ Fowlcrton. Ia Sale county. which IT,
cludcs more than one hundred members
from LaSalle aud McMnllen counties.
The pledge was signed by this club ~
follows:
I'VE. the undersigned voters If La.
Gale and McMuIlcn counties. III edge
Alice. Tcras. for State senator from the
BIRD Senatorial District. IN the Demo
cratic District in the Democratic Pri-
marics. July 18th. 1911:
&. j. Balm. ~. VI. Patton. J. $. Koon.
r.. y. Blackwell. W.. M. Simpson. y. g..
Fowler. J.. Il. Fleming. J. +. Reeves. II.
HaSlin Smith. VI. +. Shulcr. w. T.. SpOn-
%Scllor. a.. H. Apply. u. VI. White. =. II.
warmack. a. y. Kurkcndall. Willie
Shannon. y. ID. Hmphrevs. IT. a. Hey
duck. X. n. Farrar. VI. a.. Holmes. r. =.
Kibbic. j. ri. Howard. q. w. May. IT. a..
Locke. T. ditor Reporter. III. T.. BartO.
John y. Shannon. Lynn KuykrndaIl. II.
II. Fowler. q. q. REYNOLDS. M. =. Allison.
w. &. Joiner. l.. I. Simmons. Tom Walk
cr. Carl Miller. T.. y. Eckman. w. r..
Thackcray. Eugene Sights. n. M. Bryant,
r.. Il. whifcledgc. /. L. Graves. W. III.
Newbnrv. y. :. Mcknight. II. y. Thomp
son. Geo. II. Street. Guy II. Webster. How
ard @. PaStrc. T.. 4. Herman. T.. O. Null
holland. a. T. McMafn. a. II. Stapp.
rhaS. Galland. James w Williams. N.
NJ. Kcllett. A. :. TAYLOR. VIM III. Steele.
VI. X. Humphreys. Hugh Fitzpatrick.
John Fitzpatrick. ~. H. Davis. VIM.
Westfall. II. q. Smith. l.. l.. C%ranner.
4. r. Stewart. :. ". Thomas. r. r. Bul-
II. John Fitzpatrick. FL Scpgin. John
West. l.. + HOLY. -Ino. Kirkindall. A..
II. Melton. X :. Brooks. r.. l.. Baher.
T.inyd Brake. l.. VI. Walters. w. a. Walk
or. \. Il. Norris. III. NJ. Allen. Jim Nc
Cullourh. 7. T. :uIletn. 4. e. Embray.
". r. McLanc. y. N. Wommack. v. a..
Long. .Inn. VI. Groves. w. A. Lowe. Jr..
a &. Ranecly. + II. Dashicll. Albert
Morgan. ~. w. webb. T. X. Russell. ~.
"A Tucker. n. O.. Fox. y. H. Smallwood.
4. L. Rounds. g. W. Rogers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Two men were talking ~ the hari
times
~noes ycur wife ever grieNc bcrinS'
she threw over 4 wealthy man IN orrlvI
ID marry You? qrrricd Hall
Wei she started ia nrsr waS the reply
but | cured her u il without delay"
Il wish ,on would tel me how said
Hall
4 started right IN srie,inE with h"r.
rcnlicd the other and 4 nricved harder
and longer than she did
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
Diversification Of
Crops is Needed


Tn the course OF an address bel
fore the Southern States ASsocIa.'
ton az Marketing. Chas. h. Aus.
tin. head OF the Division 81 Pub
lie Welfare 81 the University 81
Texas. made the following plea
for diversion Of crops:
Several years ago, manufac.
turers erected buildings. put "
boilers, and Iathes and other ma
chinerv and turned out bicycle:
until the bicycle craze was over
then they used the same boilers
the same machines 10 give us
sewing machines and automo-
biles. The average farmer musi
be shown that he has fixed cap
ital that will produce something
besides one specialized crop
When YOU produce something
besides the one specialized corp
YOU begin to feed yourselves, and
then YOU break up this balance
OF trade against the farmer
caused by specializing in cotton
The average farmer in Texas al
the present time Is not in a POI
siticn 10 help YOU on this market
question. because demand i
made up OF two factors. /. e.
desire plus ability TO obtain. and
he has been caught in the
squeeze. lie has the desire for
the good things 10 put on his
dinner table. but he has not the
wherewithal - transform thai
desire into demand"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
ASSAY FLOOR FOR RADIUm.


\ piece 81 floor six. inches square re-
moved from y Of the rooms in the West
Hotel MinneapDl'. ... .'ccn ~. VARIED
20 Philadelphia where il viii he assaved
for radlum 4
Dr. Samuel S-l"lton a radium special
IL droppcd about $1,000 worth a radium
in tiny vessel which broke and scattered
its contents over the floor the only way
Of saving the radinm was ~ send the
flooring 10 the laboratory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Milano-A total NJ t~wcnty-ninc ears ~
tomatoes has been shipped from here
during the season Just ended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
COUNCIL MAY
RENT A STEAM
ROAD ROLLER

Street and Bridges Department Is Author
ized to Obtain Prices and Other Inferma-
ton Concerning the Proposed Equip
rnent. ="
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
San Francisco to Buy Water Company.

San Francesca. Cal.-Atter having failed
to arrive "a n definite conclusion upon the
subject Of The proposed purchase Of the
Spring Valley Water Company properties
the member, of the city'> advisory water
committee decided 10 submit the entire
proposition "a the tulE Board "a >upervi--
or. The nearest approae.. 70 an agree
lncnt among the members Of the committee
was upon City Attorney Lin.'- tentative
valuation of $3i 10000. This valuation.
according 10 Long, excludes about two
thousand acres Of the compnny's MERGED
holdings and about five thousand acres Of
IL P~leasonton lands. ii provides also for
nm equal division between the rate PAYERS
and Spring Valley of abou: 81. 10000 Of
imponnded moneys and fo. lie abandon
ment Of the city, condemnation suit. Fur
Their. this valuation would be exclusive Of
the payment by the city 10 Spring Valley
Of the amount Of money recently expended
by the company IN construction work. One
estimate Of the total of fhiS construction
allowance j. S6o0. 600. II appears from
the statement made bv City Attorney Long
that the failure of the members Of the Ad-
vi~ory Water Committee % reach an agree
mcnt was due largely to Longs positive re-
fusal to acccde 10 Mayor Rolph's request
that Long supply him and me other mem
Ders of the committee with aII the evidence
that had been collected W Long IN prep
~aration for the trial Of the Spring Valley
condemnation suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Cleburne-Wofk ON the se0.000 Wood
men Of the World building has been
started. Brick. concrete and stone are
the materials Ia he mSesl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

San Angelo-Four large wooden sil0s
of 400 ton capacity are being installed
by J. T.. Henderson. Jr.. a stock feeder.
Austin The charter Of the Jules T..
Schneider Investment Go. with capital
stock 0f 500. OOD has been filed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Mineral WcllS-Contract for gravel
ing the Garner road into Fort Worth
has been let.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15


ing, which is that both nitrogen and
sulphur contribute to the formation
of dark green color, and when in
proper combinations. stimulate
more vigorous and healthy growth.
Soils, therefore, which are abundant
ly supplied with available sulphur,
but are poor in nitrogen food, re-
spond to the application Of nitrates,
or to the introduction of the desir-
able nitrogen bacteria to produce the
darker green color, only because the
sulphur was present in these soils in
ample quantity. This thought also
explains why it has been believed
that lack of nitrogen produces the
undesirable color and much smaller
yields.
Whatever the functioning process
may be, the Importance Of sulphur
as plant food constituent is self
evident. Applications of sulphur
compounds in the forms of sulphates
or Sulphurlc acid nave produced won
derful results. The yields are too
high to be ignored, and they are be-
yond the possibilities of experiment
al errors. Whether or not the con-
tinued use of sulphur applications
will prove detrimental to the growing
OF alfalfa or other crops can be deter
mined only by many years of careful
study. The question of what form of
sulphur is best suited to maintain
the sulphur balance in our basaltic
loan soils has not been determined.
Perhaps ordinary flours of sulphur
will answer as we'll as the more COM
plicated compounds, and everything
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15
FORM TESTING ASSOCIATION.

PULLMAN, WASH, Jan. 31.-lni-
tial steps toward the formation of a
COW testing association were taken
this afternoon at meeting of farm
ers interested in the dairy business.
The sentiment of the 30 farmers pres
ent was unanimous in favor of the
organization, and the first step decid-
ed upon was to ask the State College
to secure for the association the ser
vices OF first class dairyman whose
duties will be to visit each of the
farmers represented in the association
at least once a month and make a
butterfat test from the milk of each
COW in the herd.
Each farmer will keep a record of
the amount and kind Of feed consum-
ed by his COWS and these records will
be computed by the dairyman, whose
services to the dairy farmers will
bear the same relation as those of the
county agricultural agents to the
grain farmers.
A high -salaried man, who thorough
ly understands his business, will be
secured for the organization, and
each farmer will pay his percentage
of the expenses of the association on
basis of so much per COW. One
hundred COWS were pledged by the
farmers present this afternoon and it
is thought that no difficulty will be
experienced in at least doubling that
number.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15

sulphate. We are. therefore, inclined
to believe that sulphur in some form
contributes largely to the formation
of the dark green color in alfalfa.
Finally, when the added sulphur
has been exhausted, the yellow color
appears in subsequent crops. We are
also looking for diminished yields on
these plots, due to the reduction of
sulphur content to the quantity nor
mally found in the soil.
There is another possible explana-
ton that is certainly worth consider
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15

line body, which is now European
vogue. This beautiful body is the
coming type. The angle dash is
going.
We use the best equipme t
made for electric starting and
lighting. In every way the cars
equipment is modern and com.
plete The finish is perfect. The
upholstery deep and rich.
And this car alone has the one
rod control. No levers in the
drivers way.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15
FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS OF
ALFALFA.

Recent studies by the state agricul-
tural experiment station of Washing
ton upon the fertilizer requirements
of alfalfa offer increasing evidence
that nitrogen and sulphur are insep-
arably associated with each other in
the growth of this crop; that in the
absence of either, an off color and
stunted growth results. Says Profess
sor George A. Olson:
Reference has been made heretofore
to the dark green color observed in
alfalfa plants where gypsum and
superphosphates had been added.
Similar results were obtained from
the use of sulphuric acid. In all
three instances, it is noted that this
addition of chemical substances con-
tanning sulphur has in some way not
only produced healthier looking
plants, but also remarkably large
yields, in comparison to untreated
plots, were obtained.
The occasional yellow color of alfalfa
has always been attributed by au-
thorities to the lack of nitrogen food,
or nitrogen gathering bacteria, or
both. While such statements as those
are accepted as true, they appear to
be contrary to observations made in
our Washington Investigations.
The Importance of nitrogen gather
ing bacteria in keeping the nitrogen
balance of the soil cannot be dis
puted. Nevertheless, we found in
stances wherein the nitrogen gather
ing bacteria were we'll attributed in
our soil and numerous nodules we're
on the roots of the alfalfa plants; yet,
the yellow continued to predominant.
The yellow color remains unchanged,
even where nitrate of soda has been
applied. These results indicate that
nitrogen food itself does not contrib
ute to the formation of the dark green
color in alfalfa; at least, as has been
generally supposed. 1t should not be
overlooked, however, that some in
terfering substance may prevent the
formation of the dark green color.
Perhaps the presence of black aIkali
(sodium carbonate), or, possibly, a
lack Of sufficient available sulphur In
the soil, or both, interfere with the
proper coloring of the plant.
However, experiments wherein the
black alkali is neutralized with
hydrochloric acid have not latered
the yellow color; while sulphuric acid
has restored the color. So have
calcium sulphate and calcium acid
phosphates which contain calcium
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15
A Costly Car

REQ the Fifth is famous as an
honest car. 1t Is built throughout
in careful, costly way. We add
in these ways to the necessary cost
about $500 per car.
The steel is twice analysed. Our
materials are made to formula.
Our gears are tested in a man.
moth crushing machine. Each
driving part, as margin of safety,
is given so per cent over-capacity.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15
Saving You 1920

Each engine gets five long and
radical tests. Close-fitting parts
are ground over and over to give
utter exactness. Nothing is ever
hurried
We use IS roller bearings. We
use 100 drops forgings to avoid
risk of flaws.
Cars of this model are kept rum
ming night and day, covering
thousands of miles, to reveal any
possible weakness.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15

considered, will be the cheapest to
buy. Sulphur can be bought in car
load lots cheaper than it is possible
to buy sulphuric acid; and, measured
pound for pound, the former will go
three times farther.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-15

The result is the utmost in a
well-built car. An almost trouble
proof car. Small cost of up-keep.
A car built to run for years and
years as we'll as it runs when new.
No car in this class compares
with REQ the Fifth for man who
buys a car to keep. Thousands
of men now know this.
Sold by a thousand dealers.
Write for name of nearest dealer.
Also for catalog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
FUR REM
JAMES F. SHEA. 643 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.

JAMES F. SHEA. s43 L
DWELLINGS .
S16 c nv. 21r.2b. 1851. 80
1871 Euclid nw.9, b. 80. 20
1917 G NV, 1lr, b. $3.50
$40 I'd NV. Tor, b. g 20
% X NV. 7r, b. $3.50
6O8 22d NV. Sr. 1850
1924 18th NV. sr h. 2 =. o
DWELLINGS
POS e ne. 12r b. 10. o
22S 11th ne. s.. b. $3.50
PIG d NV, 7r. b. -. O.
31S G ne. Or. b. ..2a.5O
6lh sth ne. 7r. b. Is. so
1878 y C av ne. Or. b2l.50
1887 \ { ay. Or. b. q 20
1902 Eye ne. 7r. BIO 80
DWELLINGS
8 n sc. Or. b. -. .26.5O
345 Tenn ay. 6r.b. - 81
1913 Eye Sc. Or, b. .20.l0
1907 G Sc. 6r. b.. 1850
COS E Sc. 6r. b....l-.5O
':,N Pr av Sc. 'ir. BIZ.
:02 ] Sc. Or. =. ia 81
DWELLINGS
46 G sw. 1..r. p. -. 0
1924 I sw. Or. h.. ~. .
SO6 9Th sw, Or, b. .2a.5O
1905 G sw. Or. b. 20. so
4nS 1lth sw. sr,w.1s.5D
AGO Va av sw.Sr,b.I7 o
1.'3 + sw, 7r. W.. 1880
1927 c sw, Sr, ". 1870
2OUh Az w.5r.n. rs U
TWO-FAAfI
7O3 Sth ne. 81 5r." =.
1884 Il nv. Or. ,. .3. 20
So U NV. Or. b. 80
HOB sc av SER. b2l 30
313 X NV. 81, b.. ..N.0
BUSINESS
6Sl Pa nv DIV. .3Ou.W
1870 9th NV. %. :. 1000
1901 ~ sw. st&10r38. m
OPS LIST NV. store. .G.,O
COS II ne. store mr.. :"
COLOREn
1923 18th nw,7r.b. .0l
426 I ow, .'r. ,....2 y,
Pill 18th NV. 1r.h.2 90
1897 18th nw.sr,b 80
- y NV. Or, b. - .
20 o NV. Or. u. ...22- l0
73s 4rh NV. 7r.b. ...1. so
Z426 ! NV, Or, W. 1850
ta10 e sc. Or, b. ..1T.S0.
1876 l. NV, 5r, VII OI
2335 9Th NV. Arb. 1850
ii3 I'd sw, Or. b. 1900
% Defrees, 6r. b. 1900
632 b ne. Or. W.. .15.50
z15 10th Sc. 6r,w. 1850
0Dn r ~- Er M TX kf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columb.a.-Frank A. Jones H. Bradley
Davidson ct al-In Equity. No. 324s.-The
establish of record by adverse possession. plain
tin title to that part Of square No. 800 as
described in the Jill of complaint Upon motion
of plaintiff, 1t is, by the court. this 9th day
Of August 1914. ordered that the defendants.
Martha II. Anderson. William 8. Prout. Annie
G. Prout. Mary g. Prout. Lucy r. Prout, Jona-
than S. Pront. Mamie s. vinsun, Harriott -
Barlow. William d. Prout Ellen @. 0die. julia
r. Anderson In her own right and as trustee,
George G. Bradley Mary H. Bradley. Mary X.
Bradley. Thomas Vinson, Richard b. yinson,
Robert W. Vinson Mary G. Peter and Jane b.
Bradley. eluse their appearance to be entered
here before the fortieth day, exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays. after the day OF
the first publication hereof and that the de-
PENDANTS answering the designation Of unknown
William Prout. James McKim. Thomas Herty.
Daniel d. 7. Leech and Susan whitney. de-
ceased. respectively. cause their appearance TO
be entered herein on or before the f1rst rule day
occurring after the thirtieth day after the fret
publication hereof: otherwise this cause wild be
proceeded with in Of default. provided
copy hereof be published once a week for
three successive weeks In the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star. longer ana
other publication being dispensed with for good
cause shown ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice.
Seal true copy. Test: J. 4. YOUNG.
Clerk. BY F. z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
au27 sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. Court of Bankruptcy.-In
the matter Of Lo"karl 4 C" ~, kr'r I. Ia
Bankruptcy, No. 930.-To the creditors OF Lock
ard & Co. Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given
that the said Lockard & Co. have been duly adj
judcated bankrupt, and that the FIRST meeting OF
and s. No. i3s Louisiana ave. NV. Washing
ton u. C.. on the 2lst day OF September 1914
at II O'Clock am. which time the IA d cred
itors may attend. prove their claims. appoint
trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact suci,
other business may properly come before said
meeting. WILLIAM NJ. HALLAM. Referee IN
n-ruf.trv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

OT1S1ASA AVE. ". ".
NORTHWEST.
Si2 + NV. Sr. b. 90 50
i27 I'd. Or. b......2I %
els \ ] av NV, Sr,b.25 20
100 f NV. lar, 2b. 800
1I Mo av NV. -. 80 ~
1921 Marion. Or, BE- 30
&c F NV. Or. b. 1880
NORTHEAST.
Il. norris ne. Or, b. 70. 10
1872 Lin ri ~ u. ~ -
I'll 9th ne. Or. b. rs 90
1900 II ne, Or, b. 1850
1901 VI ne. 5r. b. .I6. ~
1877 Prospect Or. W. 1851
1855 9th ne, Or. b. .11.W
SOUTHEAST.
"'S .rtt 80. I-. h. "a 81
1873 I1eck'n Sc. 6r. 1870
l3n Ileck'u Sc. Or. ZIG. o
1920 X Sc. Or. bib 90
l4O4 A Sc, Or. W. .12.D
I2s 9Th sc. Or. Wills:
SOUTHWEST.
lG} | sw. Or. ". IA 50
81 Mel. av sw, n. 1850
307 Mel II sw. 1T. w.13.0
96 Lin SAY, 7r. ". III 80
1902 AZ. sw. Or. .13. 0
49i ! sw, 5r. W. 1850
''i7 Az sw,5r.w. loo
1906 ~. sw. 4r.w..3.t0
LY FLATS.
1852 Willard. 5r,b. 20. 90
lila S C av Sc. #, b. 1880
llU9 c Sc, 5r. b. =. 1850
SIG "A sw. Or. b. .12..0
PROPERTY.
, .lUi Va av NV. sto. %. 90
1S43 l. NV, st&dw.D.OU
f>.s ]. hn >fG'ic ~ y
FOL / Sc. st&cellar. 20.i0
,9o. Wsrrr s~ ,sts. IL ~
TENANTS.
sta ~ nw.s&w.E.N
ln26 y av nw.5r.w15.:G
1921 y NV. 5r. w..1S.5o
II 14.h Sc. Or. W. ia. o
49, 7th So. Or. W. i so
1904 It'll Sc. Cir. w.'e.cN
$40 H sw, Or. ". lilo
lh1"" 10Th NJ .3c. :"
go" X NV. n. w.1a.H
129 G sc. sr, W. 400
S07 I'd Sc. Or, w..-.S.'O
1871 n Sc. Or, b. 800
lA1 y sc. Or. w....s.s.
1921 Half sw.4r.w..7.s"
ll4H Halt sw. 4r.w.7.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
r. A. GALLEHER. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
luubia Holding Probate Court--No 21i5e
Admfnistration.-This IS TO give notice that the
subscriber Of the District Of Columbia. has Oh
tainsd from the Probate Court OF the Histrict
of Columbia letters OF administration on the
estate of Annie NJ. Sherry late OF the District
Of Colun bia. deeeas d. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby wa-nd to eS-
hhit the same. with the vouchers thereof. legal
ly authenticated t. ) IT .,r fore
the 2sth day Of AUGUST. AID. 1915: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand this 3lsc
da- of August. 1914. BrRTRA'' J. SHERRY,
4O2 18th st. Sc. (SeaI) Attest: WI. c.
TAYI OR, Deputy Register OF Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. se3IOl;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
WALTER n. GUY. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF TUE DISTRICT OF CO.
lun bia. Holding Probate Ccurt.-So. 2l065,
Administration.-This Is to give notice that
the subscriber, If bi-triit q. o, al "a, -
obtained from the Probate Court Of the pistrcr
of Columbia letters OF administration on fhs
estate Of John K. wilson, late Of the District OF
Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims
AGAINST the deceased are hereby warned to eS-
.uit the with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated to the subscriber. before tho
2nd dav uf September. AID 1915: otherwise they
may by law he excluded from ali teneh, OF said
estate. Given under my hand this md day of
September. 1914 LINER T. HUNT. 3.zl NJ.
Pleasant ST. NV. tSeaLb Attest: WM. G.
TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of Wills for The
District of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. se3 lo.l.