davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-17

5piere op. De 5aouenottiife Genpler eler 5oriau.
%Iingsbuie bIeo ~li9eleoes gOelogt.
5 2ebet a De fegenoe Tiger bleo 3ilItan6en mere
foriroIigen0e; % 5rli De 6%ontaneIe bleo ioagere, mere
Iesreoen ira 5or0el % mere MODEM ior 9imIen," iom
@}arfier ia90e til fin S6n en- @ftermiooo9, oa 6e 6ooOe
beI6gt ben0e.
@aen gienee %flpnoe0e Jig itooio til Soobet onl at
5enOes 9}o0er nlaatte iaa SOP at Ieoe en- 9io en0nu,
oG Oerior fnn0e bun fife ie, 6oa0 Der bar 9anife 6ien.
iDnIigt ior on0re, at Den miI6e, uegennDtt9e 5iqI Ser
title 90 t%aalr1o0ig bar Smerte og 2i0elie, life fit Sop
at bGoe fneoet len9e Der poa SorOen. arman6 maatte
ote tGnfe paa ben Gag, oa bans eIifeoe 3enee moatte
ifilIeS ira Den Mooer, bun eIifeoe iaa 6git, og ban for.
iegte u~noerti0en at oo6ne benoe8 @lif ior Den 9irfe(ig.
6eo, iom mart oiloe fonme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-17
III.
Gn nns Sefcnocr.

5lottet SonOiGe bar en- inponerenOe, %iirfantei
9Doninq, Der Mi0ten omiluHeoe en- itor @oaro, 90 i
bnert al Sc fire Sierner fan0te8 b~efGlteOe Eonrne. 8G'
relIerne oor 6bie % rlmrneli8e, 9ofterne riat Oeforerc.
6e oa 8uagene beflnote me6 foitbare 9apeter eaer 60
befins6rooerier, ser fan6tes Sale meO belle 9anIinaer
al Iiploent foItbart Iorce1Gn, 9oroe, ser bar inOlogi
meo Stene al %fobeIngtiq @Gr6i 90 WnIerier til ib0rc
GUNNER. Sporben man foiteoe 9liffet, msote giet
8egn poo 9fiQoom og lin Smoo, 90 mango foitbare Sl.
oeler, ioni bor biTtoriIfc Groeitnffer, Ser bar ganet ira
eIuat til 5Irgt, aenites ooino Der. Der Ia9oes, Of
slottet oor gaoet ira Sober til Ssn 6amilier San.
bine lae iioen aorG Sen Stores Gage, % oet oor Iet
mere emo en- Sang gnrenes 2eb, at en- 9ruo al fonoe.
Tia 9pr6 bor oroget Iot 8rue inOenfor set oortle Slots
Mture. Zen tOitrofte 9orf neO 6ens itore IIoffe al
Onr 9cnn~enItr6mme6es al Ell 6eilie, ~buotenoe GIoo, %
Iiplbent 6op6e Ben maoife it i%ntffere no emo bin CT.
tcroors6oq, 90 Morfien og bans S6n req bierioS cfter
@eIeact poo Slottet Dioreoir.
lfn~tgnttao \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-16
Are Set on Beach Today at Old
Point Comfort From U. S.
BattIeship Kearsarge.
MEMBERS DUE TO ARRIVE
HERE TOMORROW Am.
Men Are Highly Complimented by
Regular Officers for Showing They
Made on Two-Week Trip.

From staff Correspondent.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. July is,
Finishing their annual cruise in
| manner such as has never been expert
| enced in the seventeen years of its ex-
| istence, the $50 members of the naval
| militia of the District of Columbia were
set on the beach here at o'clock this
morning from the L. S battleshp Kear-
sarge.
The last night of the cruise was snent
at anchor in Lynn Haven roads, directly
| under the glare of the guiding light of
Cape Henry. BY o'clock this morning
every miltiaman had answered the
boatswan's pipe of 'all hands. All
were up and doing by the time the big
battleship had raised her anchor. and
was feeling her way cautiously to an
chorage in Hampton roads. where the
| miIitiamen We're put ashore. 1t was
happy ending to happy cruise.
For the first time in their history the
mlitiamen were paid before they left
the ship. AS soon as the baggage had
been slowed on the dock the citizen
this evening, when will begin the last
leg of their two weeks cruise. which
will end shortly after the Norfolk
steamer arrives at its dock in Washing
ton. at Z o clock tomorrow morning. Inc
sailormen today visited adjacent towns
and pleasure resorts to enjoy themselves
in sailor fashion on sailor pay day.
Searchlights Seek Foes.
Amid music, song and story the
militia officers were entertained last
night by the regular officers. While en-
tertainment also was rule below deck
big searchlights were sending their
piercing rays over the surrounding
waters looking for imaginary UNDER
water foe. But the master-at-arms'
call at 10 o'clock for lights to be put
out meant nothing last night. The
time was extended long past that hour,
and the entertainment features con-
tinued. putting happy climax to
very successful cruise, the work on
which lasted right up to the very
minute of Decentralization.
Lieut.. Commander L. A. Cotton, ex-
ecutive officer OF the ship. called the
officers school for the regular hour of
Is o'clock. He went into the subject of
the necessity Of obedience in the naval
service. at the same time challenging
the theory of democratic people that
obedience carries servility with it.
He declared the cruise was most
successful one from every point of
view. The militia officers and men,
he said, had performed well the re-
sponsible duties which were thrust
upon them. 1t was a work we'll done,
he said, and reflected great credit on
sible to make the cruise two weeks
longer he expressed regret. No praise
of the work performed was left I'M
said by this executive officer, who had
watched over the militiamen closely
day and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-16
NEGRO HELD FOR MURDER.
George Henderson Charged With
Staying John Sherman.
Correepondence of Tine Staf

Special Correspondence OF The Star
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. July 10
George Henderson. colored. Is IN jail
here charged by a coroners jury with
the murder Of John Sherman. Hender-
.on 81 in alleged. entered the bedroom
Of Sherman early yesterday morning
and assaulted him with an AZ. Sherman
VIA. removed to the Casualty Hospital
in washington, where he died yester-
a.v afternoon. Jealousy is thought
to be the cause Of the assault.
The states star witness was Lena
Sherman, wife Of the deceased, who
swore at the inquest that she was
awakened by her husbands cries and
saw Henderson as he was escaping
from the bedroom window. N. c.
Darnell was foreman of the jury and
A. D. Bailey acting coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-16
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO KICKS
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

Upbuilds every part fths body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over fo1
more than q quarter Of a century.
Convenient no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolve in water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLICKS Racine, Wis.
No Subs titute 10 dust as oood,'
- H0Rllck'5, the Original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-16

The tenth annual convention of the
Maryland Eagles began Tuesday. at
Hagerstown. Nd, with about nfty dele
rates present,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-16
Commander Dempf Speaks.

Commander Joseph A. Dempf, COM
handing District naval militia, ex-
pressed the thanks and appreciation of
the officers of the organization for the
treatment received at the hands of the
regular officers. Not in the seventeen
years of the battalion's existence. he
said. had cruise been so instructive.
SO profitable and SO pleasing to officers
and men as this one.
The serious side ended there. Com
mander Cotton brought out his banjo
and Ensign Bischoff, U. s. N, his banjo
and the fun started, punctuated here
by Commander Dempfs stories. Com
mander Cotton sang several typical
naval songs. while other numbers were
rendered by Ensigns Bischon and VAL
sign Nudge of the militia. Then neu
trality was cast to all points of the
compass when the swinging strains of
Tipperary backed by forty voices went
out through the ports and across the
waters. 1t was the regulars farewell
to the milftiamen sealing a bond of
understanding in a cause for a mutual
purpose-defense of the nation.
From it's place of storage was broken
out the ships silver service to hold for
the toasts that much talked-of substi-
tute for the wine mess, grape juice.
AS the strains of Dixie" died out the
militia officers turned in for the night,
excepting only those who had duty to
perform during the night.
High Opinion Of Militia.
So well trained were the District mi
litiamen for this cruise. and SO we'll
done was their work, that several of
the experts in the various branches
declare that they would not hesitate
to take them as their assistants, with
out further training, aboard any ship
in the navy. This includes carpenters.
plumbers, gunners' mates and the like.
This is not idle talk. either. for these
same people are giving to Commander
Dempf documentary evidence of their
convictions.
The militia officers spent their last
from the top of the basket mast to
the double bottoms, where the explora-
lions must be made with stopped backs
and Bonded knees, not to mention
tight squeezes through innumerable
trapdoors reached often on winding
Journeys through a maze Of passage.
ways, 1t was the last Of the practical
instructions Of the militia officers from
which they are expected to profit dur
ing the year and to impart to their
men. The instruction was given by
Chief Carpenter Nightingale. AS a At
ting climax the whole ship compile
ment was turned out Of its hammocks
closing down all matches. cutting of
all drafts and running out hose lines.
It was but a very few seconds before
the militiamen had everything done
and water playing on the imaginary
fre. w. J. w.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
Rumored Deal with YankA

Right on the heels Of the Sinclair
statement came one from q stockholder
in the local Federal League club that
peace compact between the Feds and
the National League, at least. would be
signed in New York next week. Ac-
cording to the program. this would
make Harry Sinclair ana Capt Huston
partners In the Yankees. with Col
Rupert pulling out entirely.
All tho principal stockholders Of the
Whales have been asked to go to New
York for the meeting Friday. but the
chances are that only two or three will
go. The tip has been passed around
among them that the deal for the Cubs
is making progress. but President
weeghman insisted last night that
there was nothing new for publication.
It Is asserted that some Of the stock
holders of the Whales were opposed
to paying more than 100000 for the
Cubs, but that the Taft interests held
out for a price considerably higher
than that. He would not say. however,
that any real bona dde figure had been
mentioned on either side, but he was
certain that the prospective deal would
be discussed at a meeting in New York
next week and that Garry Hermann
would go to the conference with full
authority from Mr.. Taft to talk busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1915-12-10

For Other Sports Page 4, Part 2.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
NORTHEAST DUcKP1N LEAGUE.
AMENDS JUVENILE RULE.
Jockey Club Takes Action at Its
Monthly Meeting.

NEW YORK, December 1o.-At the
regular monthly meeting OF the Jockey
Club held at the Office OF the club, the
following amendment to the rule Of
racing was adopted:
mo horse foaled in 1915 or thereafter
shall run in any race before April of
his two-year-old year, under penalty of
thereby disqualifying himself for all
races under these rules until Decem-
Der 81 of his two-year-old year."
There were present F. K. sturgis, H.
K. Knapp, Capt. e. B. Cassatt, p. J.
Dwyer. Robert L. Gerry, F. r. Hitch
cock, Foxhall P. Keene, /. M. Parr, jr. /:
Schuyler L. Parsons and John Sanford.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
Gand and AnsrnithIs Denied by Manager Griffith
MANAGER GRIFFITH DENIES TALE
GANDIL AND AINSMITH JUMPED
Story Which Herman Schaefer Started Is
: Out of Question, Says Nationals
Manager, Who Gives Reasons.

| seasons salary, and l know that Ain
smith has not signed with any one.
Schaefer is simply boosting the Feds.
with which he has been identified all
season, and ! am in a positivt position
to know that there is nothing in the
story. Both OF the players who are
said to have signed with the Feds will
lin all probability be with some other
American League club next season, and
could not jump to the Feds If they
wanted to. for we have them tied up.
we will not lose a single man to
the Feds. In fact, 1 don't believe that
major league club will lose man to
the Gilmore circuit, for the players
decline to take any chances in that di-
rection."
Evening star., 1915-12-10
BY J. ED GRILLo.

story which emanated from Herman
Schaefer, former member of the Ma
tionals, who attended the recent meet
Ing of the Bowie race track, and con-
fided to friend that Chic Gandil and
Eddie Ainsmith have been signed to
Federal League contracts and have re-
ceived $4,000 bonuses for affixing their
signatures, is denied.
Manager Griffith heard this tale and
was loud in his denial that any such
thing happened. "Gandil not only has
a contract which has another year to
run, but he has advance money on next
Evening star., 1915-12-10
Fairy Beau Still Winning.

At the Pointer Club field trials held
on the preserves Of George Gould. near
High Point, N. c., Fairy Beau. the
English setter dog owned by Harry D..
Kirkover, registered his tenth field trial
win when he won first in the all-age
stake with twenty-six starters. Napon-
eshee was second and dogs owned by
George Gould and Clarence Mackay d.
vided third. Fairy Beau was formerly
owned by B. H. and W. F. Weeks Of
this city.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
MAY GRAB CHAPMAN
Magnate Comiskey Anxious to
Obtain Cleveland shortstop.
BANKERS ARE TO DECIDE

CHICAGO, December 10.-President
Ban johnson of the American League
will hold a short but important session
with Cleveland bankers today at Cleve-
land. The conference will be in the
nature of a post-mortem on what is
left of the American League base ball
team. controlled. until a year ago, by
Charles w. Somers, vice president of
the league.
President Johnson was hopeful be-
fore he left Chicago that everything
would be 20. K.," and that he coula
persuade the bankers committee to
carry the team until Mr.. Somers' could
straighten out his financial analrs
Should the men Of money refuse to
carry the burden any longer. however,
and Mr.. Somers be unable to retain II
a new owner would have to be found
at once. It Is expected that the BANK
ers also will insist that any star on the
Cleveland team be sold at once, and
here Is where the White Sox figure, as
Comiskey is known to have made big
offer for Shortstop Chapman.
"Fed" League Complication.
Complications were not expected by
President Johnson, but 1t became
known that the Cleveland situation is
being closely watched by the Federal
League. Harry Sinclair strongly inti-
mated that the Buffalo franchise might
be transferred to the Ohio city, and
should the bankers insist on putting the
club on the block the third circuit
would be a bidder. In that case the
American League might find itself shy
of a club unless it met the offer OF the
Feds.
When this contingency was put up to
nior circuit remarked: THE Federal
League seems to be willing to burn ur
a lot of money and Mr.. Sinclair more
than any Of them, but I don't think
they will have much OF a chance In
Cleveland expect Mr. Somers will be
able to retain the franchise"
Evening star., 1915-12-10
CAPITAL CITY DUckp1N LEAGUE.

TERMINAL r. R. Y. NJ. C. A. LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1915-12-10
IA. NOACk REGISTERS
H|GH-ALLEY MARKS
Gets Scores of 126, 11O and
1923 for Epsilon Fraternity
B0WIerS.
MASONIC GAMES ARE WON
BY VERY SMALL MARGINS
Two Contests Decided by Only One
Pin in Each-Tonight's
Schedule.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Georgetown Commercial League
-GeOrgetOyvn Athletic Club vs..
Murtaughs.
knights of Columbus League
Green SOx VS.. Presidents.
Commercial LeaEue-WOodward
& LOthrOp VS.. Hecht & Co.
Masonic League-Naval VS.. PEN
talpha; Anncostia VS.. st. Johns.
Departmental League-War VS..
Agriculture.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Mu VS..
Eta.
Southeast League-Oaklands VS..
NesIine Stars.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Weather VS.. Animal Industry.
Mount Pleasant League-Parks
VS.. Princet0ns.
Capital City League-National
Laundry vs.. Buckley's spe-
cials.
Marine Corps League-Polloc
VS.. Isabella.
Sunrise League-Mafl Clerks vs..
Car Inspectors.
Arcade League Argyles vs..
Bankers.
National Capital League-Acmys
VS.. Velvet Kind.
District League-Newcomer vs..
BelmOnts.
Southwestern League Mount
Rockys VS.. ResOlutes.
Evening star., 1915-12-10

The stellar work of A. Noack was
mainly responsible for clean sweep
by the Epsilon team in the Phi Mu
Sigma League last night over the Pi
bowlers. The Epsilon five won each
game by a comfortable margin. and
Noack rolled for better scores than any
other player. Corning also did some
creditable pin spilling for the winning
quint. Noack knocked down 126 pins
in his first game, got a mark Of 10
in his second and then rolled for a count
of 12O in his third. The total score for
the three contests was 359. corning's
games resulted in scores of 1o7. 100
and 1O7.
The Osiris team came within one pin
of making a clean sweep over the M.
NJ. Parker outfit In the Masonic League.
The first game was the one lost and
that was dropped by a score of 431
to 1872 The National team won all Its
contests with Mount Pleasant. and its
third game was taken by 474 to 473.
, Miller and Richards of the Nationals
and Cornelius of Osiris were the best
bowlers of the two matches.
States Relations Wins Match.
States Relations was a victor In two
of the three games In Agricultural In
terbureau League with Forest Service.
Nelson of the winners took high indi-
vidual i1onors with two games Of 12s
and 116 He fell down in his other
contest, though, getting mark OF
only 1873.
The Royals got score Of moro than
500 in each of their contests with the
Contenders in the District circuit, and
won all three. The best mark regis
tered was Sal, made in the second
game. Howser and Lewis led both
teams, Lewis making the best scores
l07, 119 and 112.
Wells and Pratt were the best bowl
ers in the match, in which the Climb
ers took two out Of three from the Ma
tionals in the National Capital circuit
The former rolled 107, 116 and 109. and
the latter 1T, 81 and 127.
The Pioneers did not need their
handicap in the match with the >Bureau
team, as they won all three games"4n
the tenpin league. Eaton did some
brilliant bowling for the winners, get
ting two games of moro than 200 each
and making 1876 pins in his other.
The scores Of last nights matches
follow:
r.
Evening star., 1915-12-10

II Fred Mollwitz. the Cincinnati first
baseman, who broke his collarbone in
an exhibition game in Milwaukee sf-
ter the season closed, is not in shape to
perform for the Reds next year IT will
be another nail In the comm of the
oxbiSisi9A stuff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Appleton

The teacher and pupils of our school
extend hearty thanks to all who as
sisted in making their recent festival
a complete success. The net proceeds
amount to nearly $40.
The last meeting of the literary and
debating club was held on Tuesday
night. Addresses were made by Rev.
a. Van Overen and DR.. VIM J. Row.
an. At the close of the exercises
refreshments in abundance were serv-
ed to more than one hundred and
twenty-five persons, the members and
a few invited guests.
On Sunday, at II a. M, Rev. A.
Van Overen will preach special ser
mon to the Appleton Literary and De-
batting Club at Head of Christiana
Church.
Children's Day will he observed at
Head of Chrstiana Church on the
third Sunday in June at il n m, and
at Jackson Hall at 7:i5 on the same
date.
Miss Evelyn Kimble was tertain-
ed by Elkton friends last week.
The Appleton Tennis Club will hold
a festival this Friday night on the
lawn at Appleton store.
Among the participants in the pro
gram here in the hall on Tuesday
right was Lillian Brown, IL wears
old, who received a poem of three
stanzas and sang Brighten the Cor
ner."
Miss Edna Davis. of Cherry Hill. is
visiting Mrs. j. O. Keolig.
Miss Esther Martindell of Lom-
bard, is the guest of Mrs. Ellis Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
STATE OF MARYLAND
State Roads Commission
Notice to Contractors

SEALED PROPOSALS for building one Sec
ton of State Highway, follows:
Contract No 042, CECIL COUNTY: One
section of road from near Calvert towards
Blue Ball, about POS miles in length.
Concrete or Macadam).
will be received by the SKATE Roads Commits
sion, at its offices, COL Garrett Building, Bal
timore, Maryland, until II NJ. the 22d day
of June 1915, at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank form con-
tanned in the book of specifications. Specif-
cations and plans will be furnished by the
Commission upon application and cash pay
ment of Sl.OO, as hereafter no charges will be
permitted.
No bids will be received unless accompanied
by certified check for the of Five Hun
dred lS50O) Dollars, payable to the State
Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be required to
give bond and comply with the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland, respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the State Roads Commission this
2Sth day of May. 1915
VIM. l.. MARCY, o. E WELLER,
5.u-3ts* Secretary. Chairman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Rising Sun

OT;,.oa. Mo-, Allao ,,J uolo,, Cbo,,
L.-d ,';Si+ad 'S .oInt;ye ,','' ~ WnuolIor,
I' VISITED r rel, reia'i'eS III ""NerleS'
ii H.. ."e n t1S NV meN I'd D;vo, AVID CON
t; ''I NJ, d NJ Pd~;I II e'' 80
, 'st'tI; , "'ti' D 30
WIS., G'5taS, t,;+h H. - raam pa 't.'
e"t f 'I'';iC'''' WIN ~ 'e'l sc - ~ a.
y NJ. '', EbSS.,o. Nr,uob,, Of ph;,odoI
,l;, li,'l go e. 'l p.'S I'D ,,,;th NJ.
P' NO., 'e' Ia ime "ee" e''0 VIII" -Ni
L ~ ~; III n ii'' tn"I;,o c,,,;+h .,, tho
> s. w. Sa -a ',i 1I nli' Er,i; va" Shon
"rJ y, V vi this ,yo ,.;>
~ ~ ad;ns, IN and |li' Roroimn Mis-
, me L sues, Alu ana o Wr AIS
I'Y%1S ON w. Wodnn , VIZ ,ftarnoon ~
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n w.. anJ I' NJ va" WiIm eii Po cT0 and
~ anu 1IaI ''' n,,d W;Iii Lev, '' ~
o.aN,,i Iii ta '" sne en-" SmndnW and
SI"'I, '', ,,'+b H.. "p emd 1frr Ibort
"a, ,to,, WIN M '''" WI . -'i0ei
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pro,n ',' o. !! ,.-l',' ,or,
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n me-, ,r ,aat'e" ~ D ''''''' i''F'e '''
pei T;.' W. STn,do c1;oor of pb;,odoInh;,
mss 4Hoe bo ol,Te 81 n mi!"" ef ba,
m no,,.;, My SiiS F $500 De 49, H' " '
'' w.. Me- - Poitin,ora i; snerd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the subscriber, of
Cecil county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county letters Testamentary on
the personal estate of
WILLIAM A. CAMERON
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the S1st day of October. 1915,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal this Both
day of April, 1915
CARRIE NJ. CAMERON,
Executrix of VIM. A. Cameron, dec d.
Test: Thos. b. Miller Register l5my-5ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Seventeen-Year Locusts Coming

Swarms of 17-year locusts are due
to visit five counties in Maryland next
month, according to an announcement
of the Department of Agriculture at
Washington. The counties are Car
roll, Cecil, Montgomery ,PrinceGeorges
and Washington.
Sections of Virginia ard New Cas-
tie county, Del, are also due for a
visitation Of the pests.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
JOS NJ. McVEY,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the subscriber of
Cecil county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county, letters Testamentary on
the personal estate of
EDWIN BARNES,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated
on or before the oath day of October, 1915,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber
Given under my hand and seal this 23d day
day of April. 1915.
HARRY d. BARNES
Executor of Edwin Barnes, decd
Test: Thos b. Miller, Register l5ny-5tt