davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
SAYS VOTE WILL NOT
CHANGE WOMAN'S FATE
Dr.. John A. ODonoshue Gives Advice
to Nurses at Georgetown
Commencement

Much is said today Of suffrage for
woman. Of the emancipation Of woman;
but let woman be as free as she may,
she must be true to her destiny"
The above was the nucleus Of the ad-
dress given by Dr.. John A. O'Donoghue
yesterday, which he delivered to the
fifteen young women who received d.
plomas from Georgetown University
Hospital in CASTOR Hall, qualifying them
as trained nurses.
whether q new woman or an old
woman. with the vote Or without the
vote. she must be q womanly woman
to be loved and cherished" said DR..
o'Donoghue.
DR.. Joseph Taber johnson made the
presentation Of graduating medals and
Rev. A. ]. Donlon. 8. J.. gave diplomas
to the following: Miss Gertrude n. Hig-
gins. Miss Grace Il Piunkert, Miss Mary
e. Graham, Nis Mary L Deiansy, Miss
Margaret H Han. Miss Helen q. Cum
ningham.. Miss Lenors II Cunningham,
Miss Esther -. Johnson, Miss Catha-
rine c. Grimm, Miss Elsie n. johnson,
Mrs. Juliet II. Cross,. Allss Martha p.
lnIAr. Miss Leator B. LucAs. Miss
Nancy c. crisunopd. An1 Nh xasis G.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITR


James b. Bsekly. 2. and Jennie R. Bettis a. d
Scat Pleasant. Nd. Rev. w. W. Barnes.
William A. Pegram .. and Mac c. Bacon, z, d
Chicago, Ill Rer. Charles Z. Fultz-
John Farley. ~ and Mary A. Walsh, a. Rev
William A. Cahil
Charles L. key. -. U. =. A.. and Beatrice Carey
-. Of jersey CITY. N. J. Rev. II. A. Brown.
John J. kans. .. and Msry Z. Feeney. y Rev.
I. y. Lee.
Marcus N. NJ Matthias. z, Of Philadelphia. and
Rachael B. Jones, ls Rev. A. e. Barrows.
Ilton 3. Loyele.. 2. and Margaret Z. Thomas. 2
Rev. C. Z. Wheeler.
orsby Thonss. q. Of Frederick Hail. Va. and Be..
sic Thomas, q. Of Palmyra. Va. Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Charles Z. Shorter, n Of Friendly. Nd. and
AdIena Warnck, %. Of Selesis. Md. Rev. W. II.
Green.
Walter Freeh. 8. and Marian z. Wilson. n. Rev.
y. 8. Abbott.
william D. Lynn. n. of Rocky Mount. n. C.. and
Anna L Quisiey. fs. Rev. c. Z. Wheeler.
Edwin ]. Hughes, Is, Of Elko. Va. and Christine
G. Gaffnay g. Of st. Louis. Mo. Rev. Louis Ran
John J. c.seen. %. and Mary G. Mccsry. ..
Rev. 8. r Morris.
Adrian P. Mattingiy, g, and Estelle NJ Stiles, s.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. c. p. Spslding.
Harry Thorne, is of New Baltimore. n. Y, and
Sadie Z. Beasley. n. Of Norfolk. Va Rev. Hugh 7
Stevenson.
Dayton B. Miller. q. Of Noriches. n. T., and
Zella 9. Wright. 10. Rev. o. P. Lloyd.
Josepa h. Estes. q. and Marie T. Reynoads. 8.
Rev. Edward J. Magnth.
Donis D. Fun. 8. and oon B. roaley. q. both
Of Lexington Va. Rev. ]. L Briggs.
william J. Dudley. q. and Hhel N. league. %.
Rev. w. J. BruokA
Lewis d. Wilkinson. 8. and Myrtle Hurndon, a,
both Of Richmond Va. Rev. H. Schroeder.
Leo W. solbsch. %. and Bertie Rotchford. n
Rev. L. NJ. Chambers.
Lucan Z. Beddow. .. Of Charlottesville. Va.
and Ethel NJ. Slaughter, q. Of Gordonsville. Va
Rev. ]. 8. Montgomery.
CoLORED.
Lewis Jones. 81, md Elesnora Scott. q. Rev.
J.n.s % !; 7. Kent. d. and niu.b..A Foster. II
Rev. W. A. Jones.
willism N. Green. ~ Of Upperrille. Va, and
Catherine Ash. IS. Of Tho PLANES, Va Rev. W.
Westray.
Jesse Kent. 8. and Florence Clanton. a. Rev
". ]. Howard.
wiliism H. YOUNG. S. and Map Z. Thompson.
.. Rev. r. J. Ritchie.
Philip johnson, a. and Virginia Green. q Rev.
John Richard.
Mansnead r. Chiids ., and Daiy Z. Brown. .,
Of New York. Rev. J. h. Randolph.
Asou D.viA 2 and Alberta Powen. Z, Rev J.
b. Randolph.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. 9. Dept. Of Agriculture. wes,her Bureau.
washinston. Wednesday. June lis D. m.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY.
Fer the District Of Columbia and
MaFyland-Fair and slightly warmer
Tharsday. Friday fair, warmer, gentle
soUth winds.
For virEinis-Fsir Thsrsday, slight-
~ warmer In the interior. Friday
warmer and probably fair, gentle 70
noderete winds, mostly southeast.
There has been . general rise In temperature
throughout the country. except in the South where
there were general showers with stationary lower
temperstures over the western half Of the country.
Tempestures are quite high for the season. espe.
dany in the great valley Of California, where they
ranged from u to los desrees
There was not precipitation other than that In the
SOUTH except some local showers In Minnesota. Ne
braska, the Dakotas extreme Northwestern Iowa.
and New MEXICO.
There is quite q marked depression over Southesr
Alberta. and its eastward movement win be attended
with higher temperatures the central and north
IN portions Of the country, reaching the Atlantic
States By Friday. In the South local thunder
showers Thursday will prevent any considerable riss
in temperature. but II will b somewhat warmer By
Friday By which time the showers viii not cover 70
large Over the remainder Of the country
the weather will be generally fair Thursday and I'm
day. except In the Northwest. the Missouri, and
showers that may extend Thursday night o. Friday
into the Northern and Western Upper Lake region.
The winds along the North and Middle Athntic
coasts viii b moderate south: the South Atlantic
coast moderate northeast. except variable OF the
f1crida coast: On the East Gulf ooast moderate and
variable: on the West Gulf coast gentle to moderate
southeast and SOUTH on the Upper Lakes gentle to
moderate variable Thursday, with generally fair
the Lower Lakes gentle variable Thursday. with fair.
warmer weather.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

a mile. After two roll calls. to determine
to which committee the measure should
be referred. the bill was given to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
"Interiocking committees" in the Sen
ate yesterday were prohibited by a bill
introduced by Senator Works, Of Cali
fornia- The Works measure calls for a
reorganization of the committees of the
Senate with the commencement Of the
next Congress. and provides that no
Senator shall serve on more than one of
the ten principal committees. listed as
committees of the first class. The
measure was referred to the Committee
on Rules for action
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
LAWMAKERS BALL CAME
Is POSTPONED A WEEK
Several Members of the Republisan
Team Were Unable to Be
Here Tomorrow.

The baseball game between Democratic
and Republican members of the House,
noon at American League Park. has
been postponed until the following Fri-
day.
Representative Patton. of Pennsylvania,
who is to captain the Republican nine,
announced yesterday afternoon that sew
eral members of his team would be alb
sent from Washington on account Of i'm.
portant business. and Capt" Tom
Reilly. of the Democratic team, promptly
agreed to q postponement.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
CHURCHES TO GIVE OUTING.
Six ConEreEadens to Join In Ex.
carsion Tomorrow.

elrsion Tomorrow.
Five Washington churches will Join to-
morrow with the Columbia Baptist
Church OF Falls Church. Va, in an ex-
cursion to Marshall Hall. Va. More than
5000 persons are expected to make the
trip. The steamer Charles Macallister
has been chartered and will leave the
Seventh street wharf at 10. go and $50
O'Clock.
An athltic program has been arranged
as follows: Baseball game for girls, IL
o'clock; St. Paul Methodist Northwest
ern Sunday School Leasue) VS.. the Co.
lumbia Baptist. Falls Church, 2 o'clock;
potato race for boys and girls under
fourteen ytars; shoe race for boys, open;
shoe race for girls under fourteen years;
centiped race. open; 10O-yard dash for
boys under sixteen years; fifty-yard dash
for girls. open; needle contest. open; po-
tato race for married women; 1oo-yard
dash. free for all: fat mems race, 100
pounds or over: throwing baseball for
distance. women only: relay race, 400
yards. The starter will be c. A. Bell.
G. X. Weston will be the announcer and
A. e. Marlin. clerk.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
ISSUED 5ss BUILDING PERMITS.

An expenditure of 8. 1.o61.4ol was involved
in the building operations in Washington
in May. Five hundred and thirty mine
permits were granted by Building Inspec-
tor Hacker. The permits included l61
brick dwellings. $4s2,s seven apart
ments. $4,000: three moving picture
housee, 81, 800; one clubhouse, 81, IN; lsl
brick repairs. ss2,6ss; nineteen frame
dwellings, 1850. and one tile dwelling,
SIC. 900.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
-. = !. - =
PRELAlE AWARDS
DIPLOMAS TO Il
Msr. BonzAno Presents Sheep
skins at Catholic U.
Exercises.
NUN BECOMES A PHI. D..
Fifp-6ve Sisssfs Reeeive Degrees.
Hannis Taylor. in Address.
Extolls Faith.

Mgr. Bonsano, apostolic delegate at the
tvsnty-fifth commencement ofkthe Cath
olic University Of America, yesterday
presented diplomas TO seventy-one grad
uates Of the school Of theology, philos-
ophy, lstters. science and law. and fifty
five degrees to students Of the Catholic
Sisters College. Among the latter, Sis
ter Mary Katherine, q Benedictine nun
Of Duluth. MINI, received the highest
honor. being awarded the degree of doc
tor Of philosophy.
Eight Washington men received de-
grees ~ follows: Master Of arts, Jos
eph Schneider. Leo Behrept and the Rev.
Brother Philip: bachelor OF arts, Henry
o. Brooks, Everett 8. Beale, jr.. and
Charles J. Robinson; bachelor of science,
August J. Bohn; bachelor of laws. Thos
@. ,O'Neill.
The graduation address was delivered
by Hannis Taylor. former United States
Minister to Spain, who spoke on The
Mission Of the Great Nationaiities." He
traced the progress of civilization and
said that every1oiend Of higher education.
In the Catholic faith or out Of 1t. should
rejoice In the rapid and healthy growth
Of the Catholic University Of America
Degrees Are Presented.
TwSnty-tvo nuns. candidates for the
degree Of master Of arts, one for the de-
gree Of doctor Of philosophy. and thirty
two for the degree Of bachelor Of arts
were presented to Mgr. Bonzano by Dean
Shields Of the Sisters College.
Eighteen candidates for the degree of
bachelor Of sacred theoaogy and four for
licentiate degrees were presented by
Dean Aiken. of the school Of theology
Six candidates for the degree OF mas
ter Of arts and six for that Of bachelor
Of arts were presented by Dean Mcguire. |
Of the school Of letters
Ten candidates for the degree Of bache- |
lor Of laws were presented by Dean |
Carrigan. of the law school. and one for |
the degree Of master of arts, two for |
that Of bachelor Of science In architec- |
ture, nve in civil engineering. and four |
In electrical engineering were presented |
by Dean Shea, of the School of sciences |
Six candidates for the degree Of bachc-
lor of arts. seven for that of master |
Of arts. and one for that of bachelor pf /
philosophy were presented by Dean Pace,
Of the school Of philosophy.
The exercises were held in Mcmahon |
Hall. and they were attended by a rec
ord crowd. which packed the big audi
torium from wall to wall
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
%e Gown Gr,er

MR.. Virginia N. Davis. nstive Of this
city. who died Tuesday. will be buried
stoday at Congressional Cemetery.
| Mrs. Mary McDermott. thirty.eiEht
I of s1S Twenty-sixth street northwest.
died suddenly yesterday Of acute indi-
gestion.
The Board Of Education meets this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the ONCE
of Supt- Thurston in the Franklin
School building.
northeast, told the police yesterday a
thief entered his home and stole $s.75
in cash and 50 worth Of provisions.
Charles w. Fletcher, Afty-three, 140
r street northeast was arrested yes
terday by Policeman F. s. Hughlett,
of the Second precinct, on a charge of
exceeding the speed limit
|terday a triplex chain hoist had been
stolen from the new postoffice building
Iat Massachusetts, avenue and North
Capitol streets.
Henry Lanferd. fsrty, Of 1s7 N
street northwest, was arrested yester-
day by Motorcycle Policeman C. G.
Barteman. of the Ninth precinct, on
charge of exceeding the speed limit
Adam Mills, forty-three, Of III First
street northeast, fell down a flight of
stairs at his home, yesterday, receiving
severe cuts on the right side and fore
head. He went to Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Fa,.ie N. o'Haire, thirty-ni,e,
of -743 Gresham place northwest, fell
down a flight of steps at the Monroe
School yesterday and broke her left
leg. She was removed to Emergency
Hospital
The Rev. Caleb r. Stetson, rector Of
st. Marks Episcopal Church. Washing
ton. and Miss Helen Richards, of Bos-
ton. will be married <on June 80 in
Trinity Episcopal Church. Boston.
National Press Club members were
given fright yesterday morning
shortly before o'clock, when fire was
discovered in a room used by the walt
ers employed there. Prompt arrival of
firemen prevented the blaze from
spreading.
Henry Stanper, jr, said to be of
ton Asylum Hospital yesterday for OBJ
servation, after breaking, withNa chair,
several windows in a Pennsylvania
avenue rooming house. Stamper claim |
ed he was protecting himself"
Mrs. Louise yiessman applied to the |
excise board yesterday for a transfer |
of her saloon from 301 H street north
west to 224 H street. Attorney A. e. |
of the Anti-Saloon League.
said the change would place the saloon |
within 100 feet Of a public school De- |
cision was reserved by the board.
Jack Fanciulli, the Afteen.yeaf-sld |
boy who has been missing from his |
home, 1920 L street northwest for ten |
days. has not been found by the police. |
though a nation-w wide search is being |
conducted. 1t was learned yesterday |
the boy had $50 when he disappeared, |
and the police believe he has left the |
city.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
LAY.oFF ONLY TEMPORARY.

About seventy members of the public
park force have been furioughed by Col.
w. w. Harts, engineer officer in charge
Of public buildings and grounds, because
OF shortage In funds for the care of
public buildings and grounds. II Is
probable that the seventy men will be
restored to their positions on July 1, Col.
Harris said yesterday. The lay-off IL .
yearly occurrence.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
BIRTHS REPoRTED.

WHITE
vineenno and Emilia yarrella. bog.
Claude L. and Emily Picken, boy.
Isaac sud Fannie Nicholsons boy.
Robert W. and Ollie Frischkon, girl.
C0LORED.
Ffank and Anna Turney. boy.
Albert and Lenon johnson. girl
Alonzo and Mary v. Jackson. bog.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
FARES, PIEAsE' NO STREE!
All Such Things VIII BE Forgotten
ON june rs.

The controller will give Hay to the
baseball bat and the electric bulb to the
spheroid when the members Of the WASH
ington Railway Relief Association and
their friends journey to Chesapeake
Beach Thursday. June Is. for their an
nual outing in the interest of the asso-
cations sick and relief fund.
Teams representing the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and the
Potomac Electric Power Company will
cross bats" and President Clarence p.
King and Director Charles ]. Bell will
be invited to umpire the game from q
safe distance.
A handsome prize will be the portion
of the winners.
The afternoon program for the outing
Is replete with games In which all the
excursionists may participate.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Virginia n. Davis, q yean SIG A st. y.
Mary r. McDesmott. =. sD asth 4. nv.
Dsncy NJ Halla1, 81. - sth &. se.
Huna NJ LArwil, q, l73l Corcorn st. nv.
HaEis T. Chapin, q. - Pa ave. se.
John J. Keane, II. ~ " It. nv. Fr
Anais E Waters. n, Chevy ChaR sanstorium.
Safsh W. Newton. q. Govt. Hospital for Ins.ne
~. COLORED. -,
Thonss Elwood. y yean. ID Piesco 4. Ct. ~.
5uau sanchez. .. No. Patol. = route to Ffeed
nsni uespitsL
- Hsnrad, .. - A. m.
E1l0 =. HrAbesy, %, lel5 Half st. ~.
euasn oinns. -. 81 Blands Ct. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
DID NOT SLIGHT JUDA1sM.
President Writes Correspondent His
Recent Speech Was Saise~nstrved.

President Wilson yesterday in q letter
to Hammond Bernstein. Of Hollis. N. T.,
said he was sorry II there was anything
m his speech at the dedication Of the
American University which REJECTED
against Judaism. A report was publish
ed that the President had declared that
scholarship, had not been associated with
any religion except the religion Of Jesus
Christ
You may be sure that there was moth
ing OF the kind in my mind. for there is
certainly nothing in my thought that
would discriminate In the important
matter you sepak Of against judaism"
the Presidents letter stated.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
coIoRED PUPILS GRADUATE.
Diplomas Are Awarded At Normal
School No. . BY Nrs. C. w. Harris.

Graduates Of Normal School No. 2 re-
ceived their diplomas in the auditorium
of the new building at Georgia avenue
and Howard Place last night.
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent Of
the schools, presided. and DR.. Philander
p. Claxton. commissioner of education,
was the principal speaker. Roscoe C.
Bruce, assistant superintendent, pre-
sented scholarships, and Mrs. Caroline
w. Harris, member Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. gave the diplomas
The invocation and benediction were
given by the Rev. T. ]. Brown, OF 81.
Luke's p. E. Church. A section Of the
Marine Band furnished music.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
Local Temperatures.

Nidnsht. .; Q q. m, s.: 4 q n. s.; 4 n, o.;
Q 4 N, 81; 70 q. m. o: 70 noon. y; p n, n;
p n. .; p N. y; n n, n; - p n, q.
Highesi. o; lowest e
Relative humidits-s q. n, .; p N, 3: . n
-. ~ Rainfall % p m to p m-) Q; hour3 a
sxnshine. Ne: pr cent of possibae sunshine, 2
Temperature same date last year Hishest, y: lov-
est. q
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Extsnslvs PAINTINGS Of young trees In
Wnshingteu and Oregon are costapg euly
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
LEpER's STAY PROLONGED.
Treasury Department Decline. t

Treasury Department Declines to
Act Until Congress Provides.
Joha Early. leper. probably will be the
ruest Of the municipal government for
nonths.
It was learned yesterday the Treasury
Department intends to take no action
hntfl definite action has been taken on
the bill Of Representative Britten for a
leprosarium. This bill has been referred
nto the House Committee on Appropria-
lions.
In the meantime, at expense OF the
District. the. leper is enjoying three
square meals a day, and guards are
maintained to see that he does not es-
APE
LOCAL MENTION.
Raphael. sth and O. 4 reels daily-Adv.
Virginia Today, Special Features Ts-
morrow, Kathlyn, Part 10. sc always
ldv.
Choice Flowers for All Occasions.
'haffer's new flower store, 900 14th st.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
Tenperat.re. in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN ether cities tngether 9TH the
amount Of ninfall for the twenty-four hours ended
At D. N. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
Under the Capitol Dome.

Representative Neeiy, of West Virginia.
who brought impeachmeho charges
against Judge Alston Dayton. Of the
Northern district Of that State. has been
notified by the House judiciary Commit
tee that he will be given hearing to
present any evidence he may have.
The War Department sent to the House
yesterday a request for an appropriation
of ,21s.TA3 for Transporting and caring
for interned Mexican soldiers and mill
tary refugees at Fort Wingate. N. Mex,
Forts Mcintosh and Brownsville, Tex.
and Fort Rosecrans. Cal The appropria-
tion is desired for the first six months Of
the fiscal year 1915. and the War De-
partment estimates II will cost 81, ,sA3s
a day to care for the refugees.
Acting upon the warning which he
issued a week ago. Senator Sheppard, of
Texas, yesterday introduced a bill pro-
viding that the mileage OF Senators shall
be cut from 20 cents a mile to 5 cents
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

1tnpaatms and cpudition q water st Z =. !:
0fssx Fslls-Teupentme, q: condition. . Dals-
eaEiis -; cuoit3uo e npa<h
coussuioa, 81 condition ct south ousneex1aa. =
GsuSstovn. DISTRIBUTING reservoir h-rsnpsestus. y;
cu1ditim q inhuszt satehouse. 10: csnditisa 4.
eapeu sstshoun. y.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
Tide Table.
cendlsisn Of the water.

Today-Lcw tile. 100 4 m. and >n5e q =.
high tide. 81 q. m and l:u p, N.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
S;D-River watees.

Asum Nm. ". va. yuns ,1T.-1hs Esauos
- Aano1sak risuu ~ -dw - DE
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

The Rev. Caleb r. Stetso1, rector Of
st. Marks Episcopal Church. Washing
ton. and Miss Helen Richards. of Bos-
ton. will be married /on June 30 in
Trinity Episcopal Church. Boston.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Henry Stamper, r., said to be Of
Va, was sent to Washing
ton Asylum Hospital yesterday for OBJ
servation, after breaking, withNa chair.
several windows in a Pennsylvania
avenue rooming house. Stamper claim
ed he was protecting himself"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

National Press Club members were
given a fright yesterday morning
shortly before 3 o'clock, when fire was
discovered in a room used by the wait
ers employed there. Prompt arrival of
firemen prevented the blaze from
spreading.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

street northeast, fell down a flight of
stairs at his home, yesterday, receiving
severe cuts on the right side and fore
head. He went to Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Mrs. LOu1se EfehHman appI1ed To the
excise board yesterday for a transfer
of her saloon from 301 H street north
west to 224 H street. Attorney A. e.
Of the Anti-Saloon League.
said the change would place the saloon
within 100 feet of public school. De-
cision was reserved by the board.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

JOCK FanciulH, the Affee1.yeaf-Old
boy who has been missing from his
home, 1920 L street northwest for ten
days. has not been found by the police.
though a nationwide search is being
conducted. 1t was learned yesterday
the boy had $50 when he disappeared,
and the police believe he has left the
city.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Fannie n. O'Haire, thlrty.nlne,
of -743 Gresham place northwest, fell
down a flight of steps at the Monroe
School yesterday and broke her left
leg. She was removed to Emergency
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Choice Flowers for All Occasions.
'haffer's new flower store, 800 14th st.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Henry Lanford. fsrty, Of 1S1 n
street northwest was arrested yester-
day by Motorcycle Policeman C. G.
Barteman. Of the Ninth precinct, on q
charge of exceeding the speed limit.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

MR.. Virginia NJ. Davis, nstive Of this
city. who died Tuesday. will be buried
today at Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25

Estate of Adeline Lehman, testament
tary paper fled with petition for letters
Of administration: attorneys, Gordon &
Gordon and Erskine Gordon.
Estate Of Mary ]. Hailstock; Will dated
April Z. 1909. filed.
Estate of Fred C. Jones; will dated
February II. 1906. filed,
In re Ralph De Prey: order of allow
ance: attorney. Robinson White.
In re huth l.. Hunter: order Of allow
ance; attorney, j. II. Smith.
Estate of J. Frances de Silver: exem-
plified copy Of will filed.
Estate of Laura W. Lowndes: Will adj
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Paul Tuckerman
bond, s., 800; attorney, W. r. Tucker
man.
Estate of Adeline Lehman; will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted ITO Harrison II. Dodge:
bond, 5000: attorneys. Gordon & Cor
don and Erskine Gordon.
Estate of Mary L. Cook; will dated
August a, 1918. filed.
Estate of John Burk: petition for
sale filed; attorney, George F. Williams:
Estate of Benjamin n. Halves: will
dated September 5. 1913, filed, with pc