davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
NOTED SURGEON SLAIN BY JAP.
Dr. Edward de VI. STRIKER shot At
HOlkOl. COrca.

Word was received yesterday by Edward
II. Loud In Brooklyn that DR. Edward de
Mott Stryker. the American surgeon who
had been in charge OF the hospital At
Holkol. Corea, had been murdered there
yesterday by a japanese. The doctor was
shot. a cable message said.
Mr.. LIQUIDS daughter married br.
Stryker and Mrs Strykcr sent this mes
sage: Curly shot 10y crazy Jap at mine
to-day. Died Immediately. We are with
Berth. at Pyeng Yang"
AL berthe IL the representative OF the
Seoul Mining Company at Pyeng YANG.
ATTY miles from the company's mines AT
Holko
In speaking of the death OF his son-tn-
law MIR. Loud said that Or. Stryker had
forfeited his life in trying 10 Introduce
modern medical methods into country
which depended on SUPERSTITION and
ancient methods for medical aid.
Dr. Stryker was the son of p. " l..
Stryker OF Raritan. n. J. He was grad
uated from Rutgers College In 1897 and
from the College OF Physicians and Sur
geonS in this city IN 1901. lie went to the
Orient five wears ago.
lie and Mrs Stryker had two children,
Peter 5 years old. and John. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
OSBORN SILENT ON
MAL0NE'S CHARGE
Declines TO Reply to Attack on
Appointments by Gov.
Glynn.
McCOMBS, TOO, REFUSES
Friends Of state Chairman De.
fend Nominees as Good
Officials.

william Church Osborn. chairman OF
the Democratic State committee. refused
last evening To discuss the statements made
by Dudley Field Malone In regard TO the
appointments made on Friday and early
Saturday morning by Gov. 0lynn.
William r.. McCombs. chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee, who has
been associated closely with Gov. Giynn
and worked for the selection OF Mr.. Os-
born AS state chairman. would not dig
cuss the appointments or the report that
Tamnany adhcrents had bsen unusually
successful In obtaining plums from the
Governor.
Friends Of Mr. Osborn. however. argue
that the majority Of the appointments
should be considered from the viewpoint
OF administration and in such Hight MI.
Osborn, they said. undoubtedly worked
successfully In getting the Governor TO
nominate majority OF the men who
would prove benef cial to the State. They
point out that some OF the State depart
rnrnts are badly disorgsnized and assert
that the men for whom Mr.. Osborn fought
VIII prove to be splendid officials.
These men point 10 Prof. Frank Irvine.
VINO vas selected "a Public Service Com
missioner Of tho Second District, as a man
or the highest character who is not "A
politician and will give excellent service.
Say ApPointecs Are Nigh Types.
They refer to william Temple Emre,.
also an appointee to the Public Service
Commission. as man who 10 not an Office
seeker and cannot be classeu in any way
with Tanmany Hall. They insist that
Eugene Lamb Richards. appointed rs
State Ranking Superintendent. will prove
an excellent administrator who. though
classed as man allied with Tammany
Hail. Ia not in a position to control much
patronage. They argue also that he Is
high type OF man who will give the best
or service to the state In the new office.
Likewise Howard Townsend Moster,
member of the workmen's Compensation
Commission. and Frank HasDrouck. as
State Insurance Commissioner. are referred
TO As men OF the highest character who
cannot bc put down as machine mon in
the ordinary sense Of tho word Both
were stamped by friends OF Mr.. Osborn
~ men who have shown themselves ready
~ fight for clean politics
Dont Defend Packy McCabe.
While few persons were ready to de-
fand the appointment OF Patrick T.. Nc
Cabe, the friends OF the state chairman
were emphatic In their statements that
Mr.. Osborn had nothing to do with that
appointment and they believe that he
protested against It, While Mr. Osborn 9
friends did not insist that the selection
OF George NJ $ Schulz AS Public Ser
vice Commissioner, New York city. could
be regarded as n particularly strong APP
polntment. they insisted that II could not
be put to the credit OF Tammany Hall.
Men close to Mr. Osborn were emphati
in saying that he Is struggling to place
the Democracy OF the State on high
level and that ne is working for the unity
of the party and Its ultimate success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
CANOE UPSET; FOUR SAVED.
Youths FiEht swift Current-Bo
Unconscious when Landed.

PAssAIC, n. j., March ga canoe in
which four youths were padding this
afternoon on the swollen Passaic River
near the boundary line between Passaic
and Garfield struck against an abutment
OF the Monroe street bridge. All wer'
thrown out.
Clarence Whitelaw. his cousin. Albert
Whitelaw. and August Giesen, all OF this
city, were carried several hundred feet
down stream. They climbed ashore at IA
bend in the river Abram Einfrank. II
years old. OF %3% Gregory avenue was
rescued by Jerry PasQualin, 10 years old.
of rs South av, nue.. Clifton. Einfrank was
unconscious when he was landed and was
sent to the General Hospital He will be
able to leave tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
ssnb E.pisdsa 4. r..em..%.

A bomb was exploded At 10 O'Clock
last night In the vestibuls Of the four
story tenement at asa East ll5th street,
owned by John Thomas. who lives on
the hrst floor with his wife and four
children. Nobody was injured and the
damage 10 about 800. Thomas. who owns
other buiidinss In the nsighborhood, says
he had not been threatened ara oonnet
account tor the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Ex.BANDIT FIGHTS FOR OFFICE.
jennings says Oklahoma Politicians
Tried to Ridicule Hin.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 90
The campaign Of ex-convicts for the
Democratic nomination for Governor Of
Oklahoma took an unexpected turn here
yesterday when Al J. Jennings, q former
train robber. made his first campaign
speech In his homo city.
Jennings read to his audience an AM
davit from George Crump, Jr.. another
ex-convict, whose entry into the race 70,
Governor attracted much attention, de-
claring that he Grumpy had been per-
suaded to enter the race merely to cast
ridicule on Jennings's candidacy and that
tho politicians who Induced him to an
nouncs his candidacy had promised I,
take care Of him." but had failed to
do %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
BULL MOOSE DIsCLAIM BLAME.
Say OLD Parties Caused Expensive
Special Election.

O. h. Phillips. acting State Chairman
Of the Progressive Party, issued a state
ment yesterday urging every Progressive
to do his utmost to get out . large vote
on the constitutional convention question.
He said, however. that the Progressive
party had no responsibility for the sub
mission of the question at this time and
the burdening Of tho State with such
great expense.
THE responsibility for treating the cleo
tion OF the constitutional convention dele
gates 40 . partisan matter" he said. els
upon the Democrats sad Rs0uAlioaas
alike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

restrictions for highway construction and
repair work. in reforestation and pos
sbIy other iabors that are not In com
petition with free labor.
Gov. GI>nn has urged .he need ~ reap
port,onment OF the Assembly districts.
lie suggests that gross injustice In now
done 20 many districts by an unfair sys-
tenn Of apportionn-nt He argues that
residents Of certain communities are prac-
t.cal.y disfrs,nchlsrd the system nov
stands.
A thorough ove-haulng Of the state
government Cor the sake ~ efficiency. SIM
pliclty and economy - asked for from
numerous quarter Thr city Club sus-
gests larger control over the external ap-
psaYlrce Of cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
O6~red 600 Anne % 4 me nts.

As an indication OF the vast number Of
suggestions that Will be- submitted to the
delegates II = said by politicians that
more than 500 amendments TO the Con-
stitut!on have been offered IN tho Legs
lsture since ths present Constitution was
framed Ia 1894
should tn. proportion 10 be NJ; before
the people on April fan OF approval 1,
will not he possible TO have Il Constitu-
tional convention until 1915. Excellent
legal opinion has pronounced in favor OF
the legality of the bill passed ny the Leg
islature authorizing the special election.
ES-Chief Judge Cullen Of the Court OF
Appeals. Francis Lynde Stetson. John
Godfrey SAKE and others have held the
act TO be constitutional
Any one may vote az the special cleo
ton who voted at the November election
last year or who registered on March IS
last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
GIynn Points to sinking Fund.

sensible and systematic administration
OF the finanv-s OF State and cities will be
considered. Gov. Glynn has raised the
question OF necessary reform In the con-
duct OF the sinking fund. Large SUR
pluses have been accumulated In several
divisions OF the fund. while in other d.
visions there Ia need of money. The
city Climb advocates stricter rein on
municipal debt. Gov. Glynn and others
hold that the restrictions OF the present
Constitution as to borrowing money have
been outgrown by the demands OF the
times
The question of suffrage for women IL
likely TO Ike considered earnestly. The
votes for women organizations are pre-.
pairing for determined campaign before
The convention and the women will have
tho support OF the Progressive delegates
and OF many Of the Democratic delegates
Gov, Glynn holds that the right Of women
TO possess the franchise IL a matter
which demands public attention and tina t
the question Is properly one for the con
alteration OF the constitutional conven-
ton.
Another proposed revision has TO DO
with the conservation problems, particu-
larly as regards water power. The con
struction OF the Barge Canal has devel-
oped valuable hydraulic powers II Ia pro-
| posed that tho State take advantage of
these increasing resources. Legislatures
have labored with the problem, but lesis.
lators have differed, There are other
conservation questions which concern
State lands. forestry and hsh and game
matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

Election reform will undoubtedly claim
the attention OF the delegates. There may
be changes made IN the methods OF regis,
tration and voting.
Prison labor 10 likely 20 he a tonic we'll
TO the front. The Constitution ALREADY
provides for the employment under Ger
tain restrictions OF prison labor by and
on behalf OF the State This policy was
adopted before the work OF road construc-
ton ana OF REPRESENTATION was undertaken.
There has been q demand that tine Gov.
stitutiou - 20 amended o. 10 permit IN
State to employ prison labor under prousr
Evening star., 1914-01-29
COMING FROM JAPAN.
DR.. S. L. Gulick Will Seek Nation.
Wide Hearing on immigration.

To propose definite plans regarding
the entire immigrant ton question by
which he thinks to meet both the just
demands of California and the United
States, as we'll as the demands of
Japan, DR.. Sydney L. Gulick of Japan
is coming to this country to get a. ma
ton wide hearing under the auspices
of Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, according to an
nouncement made today by Rev. Henry
X. Carroll. associate secretary of the
council, at the office of the organiza-
tion here.
Arrangements are now being made
whereby DR. Gulick will visit leading
cities of the country. appearing before
important and influential groups of
people such as chambers of commerce.
merchants associations, city clubs and
universities.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
MLADIES' NIGHT" is HELD
BY ALCANTARA CARAVAN
DR.. Henry Crosson Toastmaster at
Banquet of the Order of
Alhambra.

With Dr. Henry Crosson as toast
master, Alcantara Caravan, Order of AL
hambra, celebrated ladies night at
Rauscher's last evening. with a reception
and banquet Grand Commander William
McGee delivered the address of vel
come Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. John q. Weinberg. Miss Lena Mem
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Pike Mr. and Mrs
Julius Wenig, Mr.. and Mrs. John a.
Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Lanmen, Mr.
and Mrs. w. \. Roach. jr.: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. +. Finnin, Mr.. Jesse l.. HeiskelI
Mrs Raymond \. Heiskell, Miss Elaine
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. j. Colbert, Mr
and Mrs. A. c. Neubeck, Miss S. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Malone, Dr. and
Mrs. E. B. Horen. Mr.. and Mrs. S j
Brinkley. Mr.. and Mrs. James Power
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. McAuiffe, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Repetti, Mr.. and Mrs
James III. johnson, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Buettner, Mr. and Mrs. c. j
Began, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Clipper
G. j. Montgomery, Miss Jennie L. Cole
man, MIR. and Mrs. B. L. Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Healey, Arthur Small Lee
y. Rover, Miss Anna NJ. Masak, Mr.
and Mrs. Redmond De Vaney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. Cullen. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard p Witty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. James A Cahill George F. Harbin
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Tucker, Mr. and
Mrs. John l.. Mcdonald, Mr.. Charles
Rauscher, Dr. and Mrs. l.. j. Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Pairo. Frank Dunn
Mr.. and Mrs William J. McGee, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Il. Petty, Mr. and Mrs T. J
Maloy. James +. Colihower. Miss Grace
D. Lynch. T. B. Nolan. Maurice T. Fitz-
gerald MIR. and Mrs. Walter d. Nolan
nd NIrS
Repetti. Miss Ida y. Breen. Mr. and Mrs
a. c. JOY. Miss Margaret JOY, Mrs
George II. O'Connor. Harry Healey and
Dr. and Mrs. J. X. Biggs.
Evening star., 1914-01-29

farm lay has been known at least as
early as the seventeenth century. 1t
was north of the Aniene. toward the
west, and near the sources of the lat
ter's tributary, the little stream of
Licenza Toward the end of the eight
eenth century a French and an Italian
scholar sought to locate the farm
definitely in a spot near the town of
Licenza. Their view was controrerted
in the middle of the nineteenth CEN
tury. and another site near Rocca
Giovane became very generally ac-
cepted as the real one. More recent
writer's. however, revert to the earlier
view.
Recent excavations carried on at the
site near Licenza since 1911 establish
this view. in the opinion of the lee
turer, wellnigh certain. The results
lished. and even more decisive infor-
nation may come to light if the work,
discontinued at present. can be re-
sumed. Toward the south of the cham
covered in the eighteenth century a
large garden with crypoportlcus ana
piscina has been unearthed. The
maSonary OF the walls is of the same
the Palatine Later in the empire an
elaborate establishment for baths was
added toward the west. and later still
some of the apartments there were
These successive improvements mark
famous site, which can hardly have
been other than that of Horace's farm.
The large garden seems too elaborate
for Hor2ce, at least at the time when
he wrote his odes. 1t may have been
added by Maecenas in the latter part
o: the poets life. or by some admirer
who purchased the place after his
death. The site near Rocca Giovane.
still unexcavated, may prove to be the
house of one of Horace's five farmers,
who possessed a hearth" on his
estate"
Prof Carter gave an interesting ac-
count of the work of the American Acad-
emy in Rome and of the advantages de-
Evening star., 1914-01-29
|QuIT MEAT when
: KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts if Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.

No man or woman who eats
meat regularly can make mistake
by flushing the kidneys OCCASION
ally, says a well known authority
Meat forms uric acid which excites
the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get slug
eish and fail to filter the waste
and poIsons from the blood. then
we get sick. Nearly all rheuna-
tism, headaches. liver trouble,
nervousness. dizziness, sleepless-
ness and urinary disorders come
from sluggish kidneys
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts
or ii the urine is cloudy, offensive,
full OF sediment. irregular OF pas
sage or attended by sensation OF
scaldIn2, stop eating meat and get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast and IN few days YOUR
!, kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with littlla. and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys. also to ncutralize the
acids III urine so IT no longer
causes irritation. thus ending blad-
der weakness
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not inJure; makes delightful ef-
forNescent lithiawatcr drink which
every one should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and
active and the blood pure. thereby
! avoiding serious kidney complica-
tions.
Agent, O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
HORACE'S SABINE FARM
IS THEME OF LECTURE
Prof. Edward K. Rand Addresses
Washington Society of Arch
Biological Institute.

More than 300 members and guests were
present last evening at the fifty-ninth
meeting of the Washington Society of
the Archaeological Institute of America,
held at the residence of Mrs. Henry F.
lpinoch, 1901 Avenue of the Presidents.
Guests of honor were Prof Jesse Benedict
carter. director of the Academy in
Rome formerly of Princeton Univer-
sity, and Prof. Edward X Rand of Har-
ward University. formerly annual pro-
fessor III the school of classical studies of
that academy.
"Horace's Sabine Farm was the theme
taken by Prof. Rand for an illustrated
lecture. in which he spoke of the recent
establishment of the location OF that his
torical spot Mr.. Rand said, in part
"A About the year %; Il. q. Horace was
presented by his patron. Maecenas. with a
little Sabine farm. This present gave the
poet a chance to lead undisturbed the
simple life that he craved. and it proved
the inspiration of many moods and fancies
which delight the reader of his poetry to-
day. 1t became a symbol of his own
spirit of contentnent.
Early Location of Farm.
Evening star., 1914-01-29

rived from the consolidation Of that acad-
eny with its school of fine arts and the
American school of classical studies
organized by the Archaeological Insti-
tute of America
a brief account of the recent meeting
of the Archaeological Institute in Mon
treal was given by Prof. Mitchell Car
roll. secretary of the Washington so
ciety. who announced new members, as
follows: Mrs +. F. Andrews. Mrs
Ernest P. Bicknell. Charles a. Douglas
Mrs. f. ". Dfckins. Henry Gardiner
Ferguson. Mrs. W. F. Hilebrand Judge
William Bailey Lamar. Prof H. b.
Learned, Rev. Arthur II. Marsh. Miss
Jessie c. Mcdonald. Mrs. Jerry c. South
Dr.. Henry s. Washington. Miss Helen
l. Webster and Mrs. Virginia +. Wiley
In the absence of the president, Charles
Henry Butler. Albert Douglass. former
representative in Congress from Ohio,
presided at the meeting. Further meet
ings of the society are scheduled for
February 30. March Is and April 4.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
STEAKS AND CABARET
FEATURE CLUB DINNER
Commercial Organization and Guests
Make Merry at An
nual Event.

That the cost Of beef is high would
never have been guessed at the annual
dinner of the Commercial Club. enjoyed
last evening by a large number of mem
bers and guests of the organization at
the clubhouse. 1854 I street northwest.
The program. the usual one observed at
these gatherings, was as follows.
Each guest Invested himself of his coat,
donned a long white apron. proceeded to
the club kitchen and procured for him
self a large, sizzling steak. This, the
usual criterion of the increasing cost of
existence, when placed between man-size
slices of bread. resulted in the formation
of sandwich, which. when held in one
hand, left the other free to grasp mug
of ale or beer or a cup of steaming
coffee
Evening star., 1914-01-29
b. ". PARKER. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or co
lu!nhia Holdin. I-t,hait Court e. ~ Mary
j. Harn.dy tsrasf decreased NJ. -e'452 Admin
istrati9e Do. Application saving been maie
here.n Tor probate OF the last viii aud testament
~ SAID deceased aud FOR letter, trstsnenta-v
said es'ate. rs Nicholas t,raef it j. ordered
this 2lst eav @. January, \ u 1914. that Ellen
Cough,fn Charles Joseph Parks, uuknnWp heirs
Law and next ey KIN Of William D4ly, d..
ceased. aud the unknown heirs AT law ard HHSt
Of kin of Jnhp sullivan deceased. and all Others
ecncerned. appear in said count o. M""day. The
md day ~ March 4 d 1919. II Ia u'c'"rk m.
show eaise why such aapjitAtipH should not
be granted Lei notice Hereof h. pHhlished in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star ia each Of three successive weeks be
foye the return day herein mentioned-fhe frst
publication 10 he less than thirty days hefnr.
said retu-n dsy WENDELL T. STAFFORD.
Justice. (Seall Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register OF wills for the District OF Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. Jazz, 29.fe4
Evening star., 1914-01-29
tHts. ". DtRR and JULIUS =.
PEN SER, Attorneys

StFRtNE COrGT oF TIE DISTRICT ar CO.
Iuub.. holding Probate Court No ~ ssaJ td-
IrluiSt-3rion ~Tsis - give HoIi~e- That re
subsc~!her. Of -. District Of Columbia hsS
rained from the Probate Court thc District q
Columbia letters ut au3! iaist ION
of Frederick w. Btrsman. late of t7c District
Of Columbia deceased. All l,erSnss having claims
againsf JGe deceased a-e hcreily warned To e1-
hil,it re 1it The soIrsr> thereof. legally
suther heated. 10 tas -'4AStsIher. before
the 1874 day % Jauuarv. A.p- 1918. otherwise
they by la'v he excluded from ali beneh; OF
faid estate- Given urier my Hand tili~ 18th day
Of January. 1918 CHAS. y SHIELDS is36
New York n seal Attest WN. e
TAYLOR. Deputy Eaxi>is- oi Wills for ;Ae Dis
trict % Columbia. CLERK of tte Probate tourt.
-
Evening star., 1914-01-29
GEORGE. A. BERRY and ROSA +.
DOWNING. attorneys.
LN InE sI.rRE.fE lNI.ET OF THE DISTRICT

IN TIE SUPREME corRT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Culuml, Thenas +. Jacobs. plaintiff. vs.
William BENJAMIN Leddon 81 al. defendants
Equity Ne. p. $50. The object Of this suit IS
to obtain a dcrree fer The sale for purposes Of
partitioIi uf the real csta" in the city Of Wash
iuctou District of Columbia. known a. lot -
square :sr. o.. motion OF th" complainant ann
II appearing to The satisfaction of the court that
William Benjamin Ieldon. Henry 4. Lcddon.
Thomas +. I.ddon. Elsie Leridon and William
Te.l.lcu arc all living and non residents OF the
city pf Washington. District Of Columbia. and
1t further appearing 10 the satisfaction or the
court that it is unknown whether ;: Grant
Ieddan is living dead. IT i this I'd day
of January 1919. ordered that the detendants
William Bc1jamin 1"idnn. Henry e. Leddon
ThonaS +. Lali"n. Elsie Leddon. Niiiiam Lea
dtl and I. :. Grant Ledlon, il he IS tNIn. or
the uuku"Nn heirs of said L, : Grant Ied!"7
If ho lie dead. cause their appearance IT, be rl-
tered herein an before The forticth DAY. ex-
elusive vi sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the date "f the first publication "t ms
order. Otherwise the cause VIII h' proceeded
with as in case Of default. Provided. that this
order lie published in til" Washington LAW ke-
porter and The Evening Star once a week FOR
three srIcrrss!ve weeks before said day \ frEe
cvpy-Test. J. X. YOCNG, Clerk, by F. r
I, CUNNINGHAM Assistant Clerk. tSfgnedl ASH
LEY VI. GOULD, Justice. 1aE. .Z9 fe2. Z.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
JAMES -. FLYNN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumlja rlliHs Probate C.turt--\o ~. tt;,. Adj
minis Fit ioIt This IS 10 give notice: That
subscribe ~ tAs District of Columbia. has
taiuesl fIon thu Probate Court Of the District ~
Columbia letters q! admins trattnu the estate
Of Robert B Hamilton late "f tie District of
Columbia. deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned u e1-
hitit rhe same. wtA the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. - tie subscribe before the
14th day If January. A-p- 1919: otherwise They
may by law b.. cxrluce from all benefit Of said
estate. Give uutiEr r4y hand This ! ;th day "f
January, 1914 WALTER e. HAMILTON. sos
6th tS+alt Attest; WILLIAM G.
TAHLok. Deputy E"Sisfc- Of Wills Cor IN" bis