davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-12
CONTINUED from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.1
American ships in the war zone. The
administration authorities held today
that despite the strength Of tone" dis
played in both notes, either would in
volve this nation in difficulties abroad.
They claim to believe that England
and Germany would acQuiesce In
Americas position and grant such re-
lief as will assure safety to American
shipping and passengers.
Anti-administratiOn authorities held
that the notes contained a reversal
of form-a spirit Of protest carefully
subdued at the outset of the war"
The notes were understood to have
been drafted by Counsellor Lansing
Secretary Bryan was said to have had
practically no hand in the actual
drafting.
London Sees No Danger.
London, Feb. 1.-THE texts Of the
American notes to Germany and Great
Britain concerning the possible sink
ing of American ships and use OF the
American flag have not yet reached
the London papers which consequent
ly are chary Of editorial comment.
The Pail Mall Gazette. however.
says it will not be difficult to satisfy
the United States that in using the
American flag to defeat the intention
OF German warships to torpedo mer-
chsntmer without warning Great
Britain is acting not only in the ma
tional interest but in the interest Of
humanity and civilization.
There -5ould be no danger of
American ships being sunk If the Ger
man craft behave as every usage Of
war dictates and board the ships they
stop for an examination Of their pa
pers."
The Pail Mall Gazette calls atten-
ton to the fact that while the Amer
lean government is making repre-
sensations concerning the use Of the
stars and stripes, American passengers
are petitioning the Cunard line to sail
under the American flag, SO that they
may enjoy its protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-12

A Philadelphia mathematician has
figured 1t out that the. telephone COM
panies lose 125 hours work every day
through the use of the word please
by all operators and patrons. Anoth-
err has discovered that the froth on
the beer pays the freight. But AZ yet
no one has estimated the total horse
power wasted in swallowing cigarette
smoke and forcing 1t through the
nose instead OF blowing 1t from the
mouth.-Newark News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-12
SETS new RECORD.
Cuban Chess Player Plays Against
Ninety Opponents.

New York, Feb. 12.-Ninety chess
players, possibly more, were to play
against single opponent, Jose r.
Capablanca, the Cuban champion, in
as many games simultaneously in
Brooklyn this afternoon. AS there were
more players than boards, some of
Capablanca's opponents combined into
parties Of two or three to a board.
Capablanca's performance will estab-
lish a new American record for stimuli
taneous chess, the best record SO far
standing to the credit of Frank ].
Marshall, United States champion
who played fifty-seven games at the
same time at Pittsburg two years ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-12

Butter and EU1.
co. y Tbs rss.s con; Mssi cfean,
,u,c.co v,,sr Topeka. kan. Feb. n.
IS STS s. HSS~ EGS;;S!.~2i*SsTs.
New Ns,. York a2h0a5c; Elgfn, SIC: Topeka
Topeka Grain Market S
ss.s Ave. q and s carsi. f ssS k..'
.o Topeka. Kan. Feb. n
wHEAT~5i.sS014o
Topeka Butter, Eees ana Fouserv.
Furnished by the Topeka Paciin9 e..
~any. corner Laurent and Nadison'1
Topeka, Kan. reb. n
POULTRf-f1ens. all sizea lie: Snr1m~n
and hro'lers. 1oc: stage young rooseWs. RI.
ana ssuns Tom TURK tars:y e. fi:s s "a e; -
EGGS-1Sc.
Wheat Market.
furnished ~ Shawnee Milling car
wur.r =. Topeka. Kan, Feb. IA
%%HH i$4E-SS:$ y. s ss;s'; 81; s I (
Wholesale Fruit ana Proa,ca
FURNISHED by g. Z. Lux.1
..vr, 81. Topeka. Kan, Fen. n
:, E u cRAPEFRuiT = - 81
r 8 I.e
5:HiEsFSiA aRzr IS .fs M. 80
L LEyf ss so.. ss.ooo4se.
winessps. Sl.s o. H ~; Re- s., eex III:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-12

Kansas City, Feb. 12.-HOGS-Receipts
5000 Market 15c higher: Bulk Of sales.
ST 6O0I66J; heavy. $6.0O@665; packers and
butchers. S66Oa61O: lights. $6O@67O;
pigs, $6OO665O
CATTLEEReceipts 200 Market steady.
Prime fed steers $S.OO@S.5O: dressed beef
steers, $6OO@S.OO: western steers, $65OaQ
g 500 o.: southern ut steers: s550@7 90; cows,
and feeders, IS 5OG7 Is; bulls. S5.OO@a25;
sHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market steady.
wethers, $6OO@655; ewes, $56O630 10:
stockers and feeders, a. 5O@S o. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-12

st. Joseph, Feb. 12-HOGS-Receipts
500. Market 10c to 15c higher. Top, Sc los
bulk of sales, $655@665
CATTLE-Receipts 200. Market steady.
Steers, $6.5O@6.25: cows and heifers, $4OO0l
$50: calves, $7.O0a975
SHEEP-Receipts 500 Market steady.
Lambs, $7.5OQS5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-12

Kansas City Live eteck eales.
1.-THE following sales wer made this morn
Ing ut the Stock Yards. Kansas City, and
reported over long distance lephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay. Robin
chants. with offices at ali marEets.l
kansas City, Feb. 12-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 100 head. Market unchanged
HOGS-Receipts COCO head. Market 100
15c higher. Bulk Of Sales $60OA605; top,
sHEEP--Receipts 1000 head. Market
strong to Toe lower. Lambs. $50.
HORSES AND MULES-No receipts Cor
auction entire movement British army.
Demand from that source continues large.
Expert farm inquiries begin soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-12
POULTRY-Alive. lower; springs, 14c:
fowls, 1S15c


wichita Live Stock raarkes.
Wichita, Feb. 12-HO0SHRecefpts 200
$6sG6l66O.
.cATTLE-l:eceipts 100. Market nominal
Native steers, $6OOQ6:25: cows and heifere,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-12
Chicaee Live eeeck Mertet.

Chicago, Feb. 12-HOGS-Receipts o.
600. Market strong; Zoe above yesterdays
average Bulk Of sales. $6OO0675; light.
$65O@6SO: mixed. $6.5O@6SO: heavy, $64O
-CATTLESReceipts 1O00. Market firm
Native steers, $5.55@&7O: western, $4,000
$7OO@10.25
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady
Sheep, $625@7.00; yearlings, $7.20@7. rs:
lambs, $6750S.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-12
THE WEA7UEk RECORD.

Following are observations or tn
United States weather bureau for tn
twenty-four hours ending at o'cloc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
Killed By Shocked.

Arthur Lee Magalis, twenty
three years old and unmarried,
was instantly killed late last FRI
day night, at the towns electric
power plant, fourteen miles east
of Harrisonburg, when he came in
Contact with a live wire. Twelve
thousand volts passed through
his body. or about eight times
more than enough to carry out a
legal electrocution.
Young Magalis was on a step
ladder trying to arrange a wire
t:iat supported stove pipe, when
a circuit was completed and Il e
enormous charge of the entire
plant was shot through his bod, +,
All assistant rushed in from an
adjoining room and was himself
severely shocked.
Magalis is son of w. L. Ma
gals, the superintendent of the
plant, the young man being en-
ployeo as one of the assistants.
There was a scar left on tie
young mans arm, but otherwise
there was nothing of the nature
OF a burn or bruise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
Need for Stronger Roads.

Motor trucks are now made of such
great capacity that they are proving
a serious strain on the roads and
highways, so that in many states
there are regulations controlling their
movement, limiting their speed and
weight An experimental grooved
concrete track is being tried on
long private right of way between
Pittsburg, Kan, and Fort Scott, Kan.
Trucks and cars desiring to use this
road can do so on paying small toll.
The road is fitted with cement or con-
crete tracks, twelve inches wide and
conceived so that the wheels of an au-
tomobile will stay in them. 1t is a
single-track line, with switches at GER
tain points, to allow machines to pass
each other. If this road is successful
It will be extended to Kansas City.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
SOUGHT ROOM IN TOWN JAIL
Weary Traveller Mistook Prison for
the Leading Hotel to Which He
Was Directed.

Marvin Charles of Buffalo Is .
stranger in Georgetown, and when he
got off the train at Georgetown about
eight o'clock at night he hardly knew
which way to turn from the depot. He
was tired. hungry and dirty and he
wanted to hurry to hotel where he
could wash, get his supper and then
seek his room for sleep.
Charles inquired of the first man he
met as to where he could find hotel.
The man described the big hotel Of
the town, and told Charles to walk
down the main street to the big brick
house with a porch on it.
Charles walked down until he came
to such a house and then walked in. A
heavy-set man in his shirt sleeves met
him and inquired his business, and
then nearly fell over when Charles
asked for a room. He carefully ex-
planned to Charles that he was the
sheriff and that Charles had wandered
into the county Jail
Charles walked another block and
arrived at the real hotel-Georgetow
(Del) Dispatch to Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
Couple Married 80 Years

Orange. Va, Nov. 2-Mr.
and Mrs. r. Conway Macon cele.
brated today the fiftieth ami
versary of their wedding. Mr..
Macon, then an adjutant of the
Thirteenth Virginia Infantry.
Confederate Army, slipped
through the Union lines more
than 50 years ago to pop the
question to his sweetheart, Miss
Emma REILLY, of Winchester.
Va. They were married on
November 2, 1865, six months
after the surrender of Lee at
Appomattox.
Among those present at to-
days celebration were Mrs.
Latimer Small, sister of Mrs
Macon. who was maid of homer
It her wedding; Mrs. H. j.
Seigel. another sister, who was
! bridesmaid; her oldest daugl.
ter, Mrs. Jacob Stair, and hus-
band; Sar. and Mrs. Frank G.
Paulson, of Pittsburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Macon and SON. J. C..
Macon. Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
?. Tslcott and son and Harry
At weod. A dinner was given .oI
the wedding patty It the home
= = 1is1le Ancsn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
watered Talk.

4IU1Ably there is nothing under ths
sun which is the basis Of so large .
anmber Of figures Of speech as water.
A poor argument won't hold water;
q babbler is "a leaky vessel" half
drunken man is half seas over" fish
ing In troubled waters" is another
name for getting into difficulty; still
waters run deep" is hint that your
quiet and demure person has more In
him than the world supposes. If .
man Is In a bad predicament he is In
hot WATER" disappointment is "a wet
blanket"
OF the rejected sutton 1t Is said that
''cold water is thrown on his hopes"
the hungry mans mouth waters" tho
strengthless are weak as water"
sometimes 1t rains blessings" wien
an orator begins to be tedious we say
be has ''run dry" news is always
"afloat:" Spectators are often swamp
3D." many people find it impossible to
keep their heads above water and
often we have to acknowledge that ~
- all at sea"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
PALATIAL ABODE FOR CATS
House for FelInes, In Connections, 10
Perfectly Appointed at Cost
Of $4,000.

A palace for cats, which with it's
furnishings cost $4,000, is the re.
markable establishment erected by
Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon, daughter of
Commodore e. C. Benedict, at Green.
witch, Conn. Mrs. Harmon is famous
as breeder of cats, especially An
goras and Persians, several of her
pets having won the championship of
America at different times.
To care for these blue-blooded and
a-istoc-etic felines properly, as well as
t. She tenn to the best advantage,
f-rs. Harmon decided that a special
building was needed. Accordingly she
gave instructions to her architect to
draw plans for what is undoubtedly
the most modern as well as the most
costly cattery in the world.
The establishment, which includes,
besides the kennels Of the cats ten
room cottage and Office for those in
direct charge of the animals, covers
more than an acre. The main kennel
contains 20 pens for the cats, each
Of which is fitted up with every known
device that will add to the comfort
and health of it's occupants. The par
titions separating the pens are of fine
woven wire on highly-polished hard
wood base, thus insuring plenty OF
light and air. At convenient height
in each pen are several shelves upon
which the cats may climb. The pens
also contain dainty individual sleeping
baskets, and once cat has been in
troduced to it's own bed it never at
tempts to use that belonging to an
other one.
Even pampered and beribboned Per
sian cats valued at thousand dollar
enjoy an occasional romp out Of door,
as much as the most plebeian.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
An Endowed Flagstaff.

What = thought to be the only q
lowed Flagstaff In the world is that Be
longing to the Royal Asylum For tn.
Deaf and Dumb at Margate, England
This ste II was erected in the first year
Of the reign Of King Edward VII. In
commemoration Of his accession TO the
throne. The cost was betrayed by the,
pupils and friends, and the collection
taken was so large that it enabled tho
purchase Of twenty flags.
Even when the staff and the flags
had been paid for f40 remained in Tia
treasury. This sum was invested for
an endowment fund, and the interest
3 used every other year for painting
and repairing the pole and tackle.
Some Of the various flags bought are
the royal standard, which Is flown on
the kings accession day, his birth
day and his coronation day; the stars
and stripes, run up on the presidents
birthday and election day; the French
Tag, used Oh the presidents birthday;
appropriate banners for ST. David's, St
patrick's and St. Georges days; the
union Jack for the anniversaries Of f..
NOUS battles. and days 6or the cAnrcA,1
- 1aaavalRAsK xAk x1lb1A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05

Title was finally passed bv the
Government, and pay ell. made
On October 10Th, to the Shenan.
doah Iron and Coal Company. fer
II, 809.22 acres of land in Wts-
tern Shenandoah County, Vir.
ginia. The price paid was
$3S, 427 sc. This land extends
from the head of Cedar Greek
Southwark along the Little
North and Paddy Mountain
nearly to Columbia Furnace,
then along the lower slopes of
North Mountain to the road
which crosses from Shenandoah
Alum Springs to West Virginia.
A tract Of about one thousar d
acres, on Three Mile Mountain,
is also included in the purchase.
This land was originally got.
ten together as part Of the Co.
lumbia Furnace and Liberty Fur.
nace holdings. and was later
part OF the Whistler holdings
Much of the land was cut over
for charcoal when the furnaces
were running. Part of the tract
IS fairly well re-.tocked with
young timber suitable for tele-
phone poles, slaves, heading.
and some saw timber.
Applications may now be re-
ceived for the right to cut TIM
Der. ties, and wood and to eraxe
cattle on the lands. A Free Use
Permit has already been issue i |
to Mr.. J. J. Cook, Principal of
tile Columbia Furnace school. |
for one-half cord of fat pine tel
be used 1t the school. The Gov |
erument il now able to issue
Free Use Permits for wood, aid
even fse - tinbef, 70 schoolsI
~ <ln11ElIoL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05

Mr.. Lewis Glenn. 50 years old,
once resident of this place,
died Thursday, Oct. 2sth. OF
PARALYSIS at his sons home in
Luray, Va. His body was
brought to the Fort Saturday
for burial at Cross Roads by the
side of his wife who preceded
him to the grave twepty-one
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glen. of
Manassas, are visiting their
parents and friends in the For,
in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Callan,
of Luray. attended the funeral
of Mr.. Lewis Glenn. Saturday.
Revival services were postpon-
ed at Oak Level Church on ac-
count of the serious illness of the
pastors wife.
Messrs. ]. B. aud Geo. Glenn,
of Lantz Mills, made a pleasant
call at Oak Level school, Tues
day on their return from Luray.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05

This gives you an opportunity Of buy
ing your fall and winter clothes at the
price they are sold for in the large cities.
Tailoring of the highest class by The
WORLDS LARGEST TAILORs.
We will be in your city each season,
spring and fall. We are giving the
Rain Coat entirely as an Introductory
offer and we will not do so only on this
our first visit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05

Messrs. Roy Gochenour, Edgar
Crabill and Ray Ryman spent
the weekend with Mr.. Percy
Sheetz in Powell's Fort.
Mr.. George johnson is visiting
his parents.
Mr.. Harry Edmrndson visited
Mr.. Walter Burner, the first of
the week.
Miss Mollie Copp spent a few
days with her uncle, Mr.. Milton
Rush.
A number of our young people
attended the singing which was
held at the home of Mr.. Milton
Richnan Sunday evening. There
were seventy people present,
young and old, and a pleasant
evening was spent. Mr.. Charles
Keller presided at the organ.
Misses Florence Flemming and
VERNE CrabIll spent the first of
the week with Miss Pearl Merk.
ley.
Mr.. L. R. Burner and sons.
Louis and Walter, are home on
short visit.
Mr.. Frank Splsgle and wife,
spent the first of the week in
Powelrs Fort.
Mr.. Charles Holsinger, of
Broadway, visited Mr.. J. M.
Fravel recently.
Misses Esther Leidig and An.
ME Hausenfluck, of Stephens
CITY. Edna and Lois Copp and
Tracey Whetzel recently visited
Miss VERNE Crabill.
Misses Cora and Bessie Goch.
enour spent the weekend with
their cousins, Misses Susie and
Fannie Gochenour.
Mrs. Bernice Teller visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
R man, the first of the week.
also Mrs. George Johnson and
Miss Ada Beydler.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
Nice Distinction.

In q restaurant In the Wall street
district, where a stock ticker attracts
q large crowd of interested men at the
opening" hour every morning. a
young japanese has become one Of
the regulars. and his remarks when
the various tape wise oracles hold
forth have afforded those who watch
the eager group no little amusement
The questions why K Y. 2 continues
to sag and the possibility Of cut
In the dividend of O. P. B. seem as
easy of SOLUTION to him thav a~> -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05

There is probably no way of
discriminating the man who
didn't know it was loaded, the
man WHO rocks the boat, and the
champion imbecile. or criminal,
who throws cigar and cigarette
stubs into any sort OF rubbish
that is handy. 1t is exasperating
to know that the fire in Pitts
burgll which cost the lives of II
girls was caused by a smoker
throwing a lighted cigarette in
to a pile of straw. 1t seems to
be impossible to catch the men
who do these things and send
them up for life, but they are
certainly too dangerous to allow
at large. -Phila. Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
POWeu'S Fort.

The communion services at
Cross Roads last Saturday night
was largely attended.
Mrs. Emma Lichliter was in
Woodstock last Friday, where
she was having some dental
work done.
Mr.. William F. Smith and
wife, of Saumsville, attended the
Love Feast a, this place last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Glenn spent the first
Of the week with her sister. Mrs.
Emma Lichliter.
Mrs. Christina Yates, of Wood
stock, is spending sometime with
friends and relatives in this sec.
ton.
Mrs. Adam Burnshire, OF near
Woodstock. was visiting in this
section recently.
White Chapel is being very
much improved by a fresh
coat of paint.
Messrs. Roy Mcdonald, OF
Front ROYAL, and Theodore An
derson, of Riverton. spent the
weekend with Mr.. Arch Licllli.
ter at Dttrick.
Rev, George A. Philips, of
Waynesboro, Va. who has been
conducting a series of meetings
in the Brethren Church at Cross
Roads, closed the meeting Tues
LAY night. Rev. Philips preach
ID at Dry Run on Wednesday |
night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1918
NEARLY A HUNDRED
YEARS AGO.

From the Woodstock HERALD,
April 18th, 1919.
From the St. Louis Enquirer.
PRAIRIE DU CHEM.
The following advertisement
were handed to us by friend
for publication.
Three hundred barrels Of fne
bolted -four, manufactured at
The Prairie du Chen by a water
mill, can be yearly furnished, on
the most reasonable terms b.
the subscriber.
Jos. Rolette.
Prairie du Chen, Dec. l, 1918.
Last week an Indian was found
dead by the road side near Stras.
burg, in this County /; he was
accompanied by several other
Indians on their return home,
who had the smallpox the past
winter. of which disease he died.
Prices Current in Alexandria.
The price of -four at Alexan-
dria, on the 10Th was Sc. so. but
ter (frkin) Is cents. bacon l3
cents, wheat S1.65. corn 500,
meal s. 90, taIlow Is cents,
whiskey so cents, cheese II cts,
coffee % cts, molasses IS cts,
salt (coarse) IS cts, salt Cine
blown SO cts. per bushel. sugar
first quality, $i6, I'd and Sd sig.
Obituary.
Died. on Monday last in the
SD year of her age, Mrs. Chris
tiana Artz. relict Of the late
Henry Artz, decd. Of the Cause
of the death os the truly piou.l
christian we are not informed,
but enough have come to our
knowledge, to say. there is
space now left, which was filled
with kind friend, a good
neighbor, and tender parent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
Tax Notice.

The tax bills for Woodstock. Va
for the year 1915, are now made OF
and may be paid at Office of NJ. Y
Magruder, Treasurer any time prio
to January |, 1916, after which time
the law requires that same be turne q
over to Sergeant for collection with :
per cent added.
Respectfully.
NJ. W. MAGRUDER,
Sept. 24-td. Treasurer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
Hugh NJ. Carpenter,
UNDERTAKEN.
81. LUKE, VIRGINIA.

Having recent! purchased JOSEPH
NJ. Ryman's Undertaking Bus ness
consisting of full lire of buria
goods. will continue the bushes
al the Old stand. Have had ten years
experience as an undertaken and havt
engaged an expert elnbalmer to d.
that work when desired.
Low prices, prompt service ant
courteous treatment to all.
Phone in residence.
Oct 29-5mos.
Evening star., 1915-12-01
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON. Attorney.

SITPRENE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbfa, Holding Probate Court.-No. 21l91,
Administration.-Thi is to give notice that the
the District Of Columbia granted letters testa-
mentary on the estate of Bernard r. Green. de-
ceased has, with the approval of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding u
Probate Court, appointed Monday, the 9th day
OF December, 1915, at 10 O'Clock am. as the
time and said courtroom the place, for
making payment and distribution from said es-
tate, under the courts direction and control.
when and where all creditors and persons en-
titled TO distributiye shares or legacies, the
residue or parts thereof. notified TO attend.
in person or by agent or attorney duly author
erIy vouched Given under my hand this 18th
day of November. 1915. UNION TRUST COM
PANY GEORGE E. FLEMING. Second Vice
President (Seal) Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. no11,24, del
Evening star., 1915-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAUL y. WATERS, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court-So. 2l932
Administration.-This is 10 give notice that The
suhscrjh.r of the District of Columbia, has OBJ
taiued from the Probate Court OF the District
of columbia letters testamentary on the esta te
NJ oliver % Darrell late of the District of Co
lumbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legal
the 2sfl Iay of July, AID. 1916: otherwise they
NAV by law be excluded from all benefit of said
astaate Given under my hand this 10Th day of
Noyember 1915 NELLIE Z. DARRELL, l4I3
q street northwest. ,Seal.l Attest: JAMES
TANNER, Register OF Wills for the District Of
Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
no17 "a del