davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
MoRETowN.
Death Of Mrs. z. ]. Morse, Highly
Esteemed Woman.

Mrs. +. J. Morse, q highly esteemed
woman, died at her home Sunday, Nav
J %. She had been in feeble health for
several years, but was confined to her
bed only a few weeks, this being the
third death in our community during the
past month.
i Lucy A. Phillips was born in Duxbury,
July ?, 1859, and was the daughter OF
Roderick and Mary Griffith Phillips. She
was educated in the public schools OF
that town and was a successful teacher
before her marriage to Edgar j. Morse.
which took place March 81, 1878. Their
early married life was spent in Bolton
and Duxbury. moving 90 this town sew.
eral years ago. She is survived by her
husband and four children-Mrs. w. y.
johnson and Clinton r. Morse of More
town. Mrs. Thomas Kelly Of Waterbury
and Miss Claribel. who lives az home;
also two brothers. Don and Wendell Phil.
| lips Of Duxbury. Mrs. Morse was an at.
/ fectionate wife and mother a kind neigh.
Dor, and viii be greatly missed by her
family and friends.
Funeral services were held from her
late home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. John
Il. Rcardon of Barre officiating. Miss
Harriet Knapp sang two selections. ''No
Burdens Nonder- and when We Get 70
the End OF the WAY There were many
beautiful aoral offerings and the funeral
was largely attended BY the townspeople.
besides many relatives and friends from
Waterbury, Bolton. Jonesville and Md
dlessx. The bearers were Clinton r..
Morse. Don PhiIlips. Wendell Phillip
and George johnson. Burial was In the
south DuKbury cemetery.
1frs. 2. n. SAWYER vas IN Prattieboro
several days last week and attended the
state assembly Of Rebekahs.
Miss Irene child l. spending e week in
Essen. the ruest Of her aunt, Mrs. G. p.
NeAfiister
Nr. ana Mrs. W. l. wncor we're in
Barre FRIDAY.
Mr Patel and Rev. ard Mrs.. 3. Y.
Crawford ~ Rsndolph we're IN town on
THURSDAY sna Fridtv
Mrs.. A Huutiev # Bolton vas e I s.
Aurtfnis over SUNDAY.
Ths grammar nnd primary schocis Ell /
urits 81 usual in hoifinE pre- Memorial
EXERCISES - Frissy sftsrnoon n this
wefk
Mrs Inlu RYAN Of Fsrston visited ~ 4
r. pslnser's issf week.
Tlas ioesi lissat4H tezu rizFei fts
TaHfshsif tuwr team Snturasy ths arur.
i.fre BE- - ; " faru- 81 tfoTstrsn.
q q Sleeper res clu-rs re hosrss sni
rass ., Mortfsiisr whe-t 10 wzn wgTk
fss his hr1ti.sr IN -iru. 3 g. Eanrshury. /
The trnsifrrss frNininr rlnss ~ ths
sFrthnEiss SrnEsr sfhrrl IBID tissff Hrsf
sr.as.tirr ~ Tisursaar errrirr
Ma 81 Ta*tnf 81 tiUrtrsiisT wns
n sorr Eu1asr
Tar sTrtrsA @askf~s Suua.F sssauul
sls.s MT wftt fl.siT tesri1er wTs ~
wsrs ~ ss-n-dzr sfts-upar. ard 49,
- tusir.-<s r-s.ssf-r t-s ssrirl Arrr 90
i-T.s q. s-t---t7. "a .. ws.sf.f-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
WATERBURY.

Miss Edna Gorham and Miss Lena
Pitkin of Barre were weekend visitors
of Mrs. Robert Eagan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26

Beginning May IL, the price of chair
wood will be $3.50 per load OF SO cubic
feet. Arthur S. Martin. Phone 53-W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
Opening New Goods
for Decoration Day

Vaughan's Opening Sale of
Waists, Gloves, Neckwear,
Laces, Muslin Underwear,
Silk Hosiery has each year
become of greater import
ance to women who know
til a t the name Vaughans
means ''The Best in Ladies
Furnishings"
Evening star., 1915-12-21
INJUNCTION is GRANTED
MRS. HERBERT H. ASQUITH
Wife of British Premier Obtains
Order Restraining London Paper
From Printing Alleged Libels.

LONDON, December 81. 12:17 pm
The case of Mrs Herbert II. Asquith wife
of the premier. against the Globe. was
resumed in chancery court today. having
been continued from last Friday. The
court granted Mrs. Asquith the injunction
fer which she asked to restrain the Globe
from the publication of articles which
she alleged were libelous. At the hearing
last week counsel for Mrs. Asquith said
she had been accused by the Globe of
disloyalty and Of association with Ger
man prisoners Of war. and had been de-
scribed as a traitor and a disgrace to her
sex.
The only answer made by the Globe
since the hearing last week was an affi-
davit fled by the manager to the effect
that he knew nothing about the matter
There is not a shadow of truth in this
libel" said Mrs. Asquth's counsel Mrs.
Asquith has never been In bennington
Hall (in which German prisoners are con-
fined), nor had any communication what
ever with any of its inmates
Evening star., 1915-12-21
CONRAD H. SYME and JAMES FRAN
CTS SMITH. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Holding District Cour,1I1s Iso5 Re-
Island avenue and brentwood road in the Dis
trict of Columbia. District Court. No; 1e47...
the District t's Of Columbia pursuant to CERTAIN
provision Of the act Of Congress approved March
1919 entitled An act making sppFoPriatninns pr n ns
thirticth nineteen hundred and fourteen, and for
open. extend or widen any street, avenue. read
or highway to conform with the plan of the per.
the District Of Columbia outside Of the cities Of
Washington and Georgetown, adopted under the
act OF Congress approved March !, ls;sS; as ss
2s, 1898. by condemnation under the provisions
of subchapter one of chapter fifteen Of the Code
petition in this court praying the condemnation
of the land necessary for the tension Of Central
wood road, in the District Of Columbia shown
on plat or map Aied with the said petition, as
snd .sS s msu OF se
shall be frecholders within the District OF Co
lumbia, not related to any person interested in
ployment of the District Of Columbia or of the
unite.i States. be summoned hy the Emitted states
the damages each owner Of land to- he taken
may sustain by reason Of the said extension OF
Genta avenue in the District .rd
necessary for the purposes thereof. and to assess
as benefits resulting therefrom the entire amount
proceedings, upon any lands which the Jury may
find will be benefited. as provided for in and by
the aforesaid act of Congress. 1t is, by the
court. this 17th day of December. AID. 1915.
dered that all persons having any interest in
these proceedings he. and they are hereby,
warned and commanded to appear in this court
at 10 o'clock am. and continue in attendance
until the court shall have made its final order
ratifying and confirming the award of damages
and the assessment of benefits Of the jury 10 be
impaneied and sworn herein: and It is further
ordered that COPY of this notice and order be
published twice week for three successive
weeks in The Washington Evening Star. the
Washington Post and the Washington Herald
newspapers published in the said District. com
men''lng at least twenty days before the said
18th Gay Of January, AID. 1918. 1t Is further
ordered that copy Of this notice and order be
served by the United States marshal, or his dep
uties upon each Of the owners Of the fee Of the
land to be condemned herein and upon the ten
ants and occupants Of the same may be found
by the said marshal. or his Deputies within the
District OF Columbia before the said l4th day of
January. AID 1919. By the court F. l.. SID
DONS, Justice. ytSeal.) A true copy-Test: ]. r.
Young. Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM Asst
Clerk. deoI ;,1
Evening star., 1915-12-21

at s5." she commented. 81 believe they
just want an excuse to throw us out"
"Oh. no, honey" he protested. But
Of course they do want the payments
kept up
He thought Of the fifty-dollar bill in
his pocket. which he had not mem
toned. 1t would only be an aggraVa-
tion to talk about it. But he could not
help thinking how handy it would be
if -. Then he told himself sternly:
Forget it!''
The old man did not appear the next
day and no loss of money was report
ed at the Office. John speculated. as to
the possibility that the old gentleman
not know how to account for his loss.
There was nothing to do but wait un-
til he took the car again. Wont he
.. De 81 surprised ri RI m and happy when ne gets ts
several days passed and the limping
passenger did not reappear.
He found Claire in tears when he
came into the house a few nights
she silently handed him an envelope.
1t was peremptory note. stating that
unless the deferred payments were
arranged for at once it would be nee
essary to carry out the terms of the
contract.
our home, just for $50" Claire sobbed.
"Oh. no. it doesn't: not yet. They
have to give US three months time
That's the contract. Besides, look
here" He drew out the fifty dollar
bill and told her the story.
But it isn't ours" she objected.
ut will be If the old gent doesn't
turn up again." he said.
"Oh, do hope he has gone to
Africa!'' she cried.
so do l." he agreed with a laugh:
But still he was old and feeble. and
it was mistake. of course! Maybe
h do hn
do"
The next morning as they approach
ed the crossing John saw the crippled
man hurrying to catch the car. The
the conductor. with his hand on the
cord, hesitated Then he jerked the
bell and stepped down to help the old
man on. The man greeted him with a
smile of recognition and friendly
good afternoon" 1t was evident that
he had not connected his loss with the
conductor. Again temptation clutched
John. He stopped the car at the next
crossing and rang up his fares while
he tried to think straight: Then he
pocket and. holding it out. said:
81 reckon you didn't know what be-
came of this. sir,?o'
The old man glanced at the bill. then
looked up with a chuckle. so you
thought I made mistake. eh? Well
I didn't. I am doubly sure of it now!
No. ] SO seldom meet with real cour-
tesy nowadays that I like to acknowl-
edge it when ! do find it. That's all.
Please accept the. bill with my appre-
ciation."
THAT $50 will pull us out of bad
hole" John said that night to Claire.
But It's the appreciation that counts
the most. just the same. If there was
more appreciation for decent treat
ment there'd be more courtesy on the
street cars. That's what"
(THE END.)
Evening star., 1915-12-21
FRANK sTETsON, Attorney.

lumhia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 2l2lS
Administration: This is to give notice that the
subscriber. which was by the Supreme Court of
the District "f Columbia granted letters testa-
mentary on the estate OF Fannie II. Barker, de
ceased. has. with the approval of the Supreme
Probate Court appointed Monday. the 10th day
of january. 1915. at 10 o'rlock am. MS the
time. and "a III courtroom AS the place, for max
ing payment and distribution from said estate
under the courts direction and control, when
and where all creditors and persons entitled to
disrihuiive shares or lcgaries. the residue.
OF parts thereof. arc notified to attend in person
or by agent or attorney duly authorized. with
their claims against the estate properly vouche.l
Given under my hnud this goth day of December.
1915. NATIONAL SAYINGS AND TRUST COM
PANi. By FRANK STETS0N. Attorney fScal
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court de2l 2S ia4
Evening star., 1915-12-21
CONRAD II. SYME and JAMES FRAN
CTS SMITH. Attorneys.

IN THE SI;prEME COURT or THE DISTRICT
of Columbia Holding bistrrt tourt..h
tho wi.leuin: Of Minnesota avenue nArth',sst
from Reunin. road tn ,iaut rlar". ~ the l,i-
trirt OF Columbia. District Court "" l.iZ
Notice is hereby given that the commissioner o.
the District of 'onmhil ,lnt.uant va w.".H
r,rovisisu of thc of Congress approved Nls''.
l. 1913. entitled An at mahns arpr',rs' n pf. ou
trict OF Columbia for tho hscal year ending 1In"
thirticth. nineteen hundred aud t"nrlfTn sl' '
other purposes. whereby they are ahlhnil%'I '
open extend or widen street. avenue r"'h
or highway to conform with the plan 81 the lrr
ma nent system of highways IN that portl"D 81 tn.
Djstrict of Columta outside of the cities or
Washington and Georgetown, adopted under t'
.aet Of Congress approved March =. 1898. as
amended by the act of Congress approved Jun"
IS 1895 by condemns tion under the pro'isi"n-
q, sntcbanter one Of chapter fifteen Of the C.,de
Of law Of The District Of columaia, havc iiled
petition in this court praying the cnnde mnaiion
of the land necessary for tho widening "t MN.
t;ault racc in the District "f columbia. a.
shown on a plat map filed with the said rctl
urv Of five iudlcious. experienced. disintercstod
men who shall hc frcch"ldcrs within ilc bisirifl
in these pro"celings. and not in the scr'irr or
employment of the District nf Columbia or "f the
nted sat h be ,ba ps,T by msn ,ss 10
assess the "a lages each owner of land {" be
taken may sustain by reason Of the said widening
OF Minnesota avenue. aforesaid In the IiS-
trict of Columbia and the condemnation "f the
land necessary for the purposes thereof and {"
assess as benefits resulting thnrefrom the entire
amount Of said damages. including the expenses
Of these proceedings. upon any lands which the
jury may ind will be benefited. as provided for In
and by the aforesaid act of Congress. II Is hy
the court. this 18th day of December. AID. 1873.
ordered that all persons having any interest in
these proceedings be- and they hereby.
warned and commanded to appear in this rourt
on or before the Iith day of January. AID. 1915,
at 10 o. clock am. and continue In ATTENDING
until the court shall have made its final order
rstifying and ronfrmnS the award Of damages
and the assessment Of benefits Of the fury 10 le
impancled and sworn herein: snd il H. further
ordered that copy of this notice and order =
published twice a week for three successive
weeks in The Washington Evening Star. the
Washington Post and tho Washington Times.
newspapers published in the said District, rom.
mencing at least twenty days before the said
18th day of January, AID. 1918. 1t is further
dered that a copy of this notice and order he
served by the United States marshal or his dep
lties upon each Of the owners of the fee OF tie
land to be condemned herein and upon the ton
ants and occuponfs Of the same $ may he found
by the said marshal, or his deputies. within the
District OF Columbia before the said 18th day of
DfINS. Justice. lSeal.l 4 true copy-Test: J. n.
YOUNG. Clerk By F. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst.
Clerk de21 "a 2S, 81 ja4,G
Evening star., 1915-12-21
THE EVENING STORY:
A CASE OF COURTESY.
Copyright. 1915. by W. wenerJ

Copyright, 1915, by ". Werner)
Now. don't you worry. little woman.
Well come out all right" and John
Slayton bent over his pale-hppeo
Claire for the goodbye kiss.
IT'S no use, dear" she answered
despondently. I'VE can never make up
that $50 back payments Weo oel'ef
try to sell our equity and quit oeioie
we lose all we've put into the place
Well just have to be satlsneu WIN
baby. He's worth it, isn't he Ana sne
tried to smile as she held up the niue
white bundle in her arms.
Sure, He's worth everythifls ou'
we won't give up yet. We'll nio soiiie e
way out. You just take good care Vi
yourself and the youngster ana ieaHe
the worryin job to me-
John Slayton slipped on his prass-
buttoned coat and picked up MS cap
AS he closed the door behind MIN ne
broke into the ringing whistle that was
always his parting "cheer up lot ms
wife But as he hurried through the
warm spring sunshine ne was sun 81 :,
ing over the discouraging facts Clare
long illness had cost more than .heS
had counted on. Nurse and DOCTOR
bills had taken all their little savings,
and for two months the payments on
the house they had begun to pufcnaS Sc
on their marriage had been deferred. IL
was taking every cent of his wages
now to meet their regular expenses
and there were still bills TO pay. ne
could not see now the back payments
were to be met. and the agent was pc
coming urgent
Slayton swung onto his car with a
brief nod for the departing conductor.
and with glum face took his place at
the rear. It was 10 o'clock and the car
soon filled with morning shoppers. all
wearing new clothes and chatting ana
laughing easily, as though there were
no such things as debt and losses in the
world, he thought. half resentfully.
There were more than the usual number
of young mothers. too. with little ones
to be lifted on and off, and that terror
of conductors-peramb mbulators-to be
loaded and unloaded. At one corner ne
stopped to help an old man. frequent
passenger, who limped heavily and
used a cane instead of the crutch he
really needed.
Yet as the days work took hold of
him John forgot his troubles and greet
ed his regulars with smile, made
Evening star., 1915-12-21

change for bills without complaint.
answered questions. called. watched
crossings, reminded absent-minded peo-
pie where to get off and did the many
things that come in the daily grind of
a conductors life with his usual readi-
ness and courtesy.
Early in the afternoon a sudden and
fierce storm broke. Rain poured in
sheets. The women who had gone out
so blithely in the morning climbed, be-
draggled and cross, onto the car to go
home and dry their snery. John had to
get out in the rain to lift children and
go-carts and to hauf fat women and
stiff old men onto the car They were
away behind on their schedule, and the
motorman was signaling impatiently
when he saw the old cripple wildly
waving his hand as he picked his way
through a muddy street: He hesitated.
then stopped the car and jumped down
to assist his passenger.
Good boyi' the man gasped breath
lessly as he found himself safely on the
car. I'm a good deal of a nuisance, l
know"
That's all right, sir" John answered
heartily as he steadied the old man to
a seat.
1t was still raining heavily when they
reached the old mans street. He was
sitting with his head sunk on his chest
and a look of WEAKNESS on his delicate
face that made John wonder how his
people or friends could permit one so
old and feeble to go about alone. The
conductor called the street, stopped the
car and stepped down into a pool of
water to assist the cripple. Then, for
getting regulations, he put strong
hand under the unsteady arm and
guided the passenger TO the sidewalk.
With "A murmured word of thanks the
old man pressed n bill into the helping
hand as lie turned away. John wheeled
in quick surprise. but the man was
hobbling rapidly away and the car must
i S.,Ilf .It,1a .
be regarded if skies fall.
Slipping the bill into his pocket. he
thought rather pityingly that the old
man had been generous with dollar
Evening star., 1915-12-21
RIVER VESSELS ARRIVING.
Ice No Longer Keeps Craft From
Reaching CapitAl.

Now that ice is out OF the river. yes
sells that have been detained awaiting
an opportunity to come to this city are
beginning to arrive. Yesterday two
oyster boats. lumber laden craft from
North Carolina and wood-laden
schooner arrived and docked to unload.
port under sail for several days. In
addition to these vessels an oyster boat
or two and a lumber-laden craft were
brought here by tugs from the lower
freeze does not come tonight. when the
moon is full, then the probabilities are
that the river will remain open until
after New Year. While the tempera-
ture at night does not go much below
the freezing point, the water In the
river is now so thoroughly chilled that
ice Is found each morning in the docks
and places where the water is compare
lively still
Evening star., 1915-12-21
Real Estate Transfers.

PETWORTH-HenryP p. Amos ct ux. tc
Annie r. Baum, lot 101. square 73;
$40; stamps. $3.50.
NO. Is 10TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Annie r. Baum to Henry p. Amos,
lot 80. square 942; $40; stamps. So
WOODLEY PARK-Elmer NJ. Bliss ct
ux. to John T. Hendrick, lot 77,
block 16; $40: stamp. so cents.
NO. 1925 nth STREET NORTHWEST
Aura ]. Middlekauff to John T.
Hendrick. lot 80, square 2S41, Co
lumbia Heights; SO.
NO. 1898 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Same to same. lot 96. square 2S41
Columbia Heights: $40.
ux. to James Price, lot 50: $40;
stamp. so cents.
BURRVILLE.-Jesse W. Rawlings ct
ux. to Charles w Williams. lots
IS and SO. square 5214; $40.
CONN ECTICU AVENUE HIGH
to Connecticut Avenue Highlands
Company. lot Il, square 20T1; $40;
stamp so cents.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Claude n. Bennett ct ux.
to Jesse NJ Shreve, lots 46 and As,
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween l. and NJ streets-Jesse NJ
Shreve to Claude n. Bennett. lots
63 and 81. square sS6: $40; stamp
S1.5O.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Martin l..
Harper ct ux. to Mary F. Harper.
lot 81. square 2555; $40; stamp, Sc.
CONN NECT1C UT AVENUE HIGH
LANDS-Burnet L. Nevius, jr. ct ux.
to Connecticut Avenue Highlands
Company. lots to Il, square a060;
$40: stamp, so cents.
BURRVILLE-Jesse w. Rawlings ct
ux.. to Charles w. Williams. lots 3S
and 80, square 5214: SO.
1oy Nov tn
Margaret E. Jones, lot S5. block 20;
s10:Istamps. 81.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Datid ]. Duni-
gan to Augusta H. Sawyer. lots 125.
l26 and 132, square 1886; $40;
SOUTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN COL
LEGE-George =. Whittlesey to
Samuel T. Dana and Ruth NJ. Dana.
lot 143; $40; stamps. 81.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Mason N.
Richardson ct al, trustees. to Mag
gle F. Talaferro. lot 2O3: $50.
TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween l and X streets-Charles NJ.
Corson to John F. and Selma G.
stamps, S150.
NO. 7OS H STREET NORTHEAST-Johu ohu
F. Broadfoot ct ux. to Charles NJ
Corson. lot s. square $50; $40;
stamps, 81
OKLAND-william ]. D. Thomas
ct ux. to John r. Haislip. lots 1 and
2, block 26; $40: stamps, $3.50.
SCHEUTZEN PARk-John r. Haislip
ct ux. to William J. ID. Thomas. lot
3. block 4; $40: stamps. 81.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Thomas A.
Jameson to Margaret r. McCaIeb,
lot 73. square 1901; SO: stamps
so cents. Same to Herman c. and
Bertha w. Poppe. lot II. square 35O1 !;
$40; stamps. so cents.
kALORAMA HEIGHTS-Page & Page
to Douglas V. Cornwell. part lot 16,
block Is; $40: stamps, IS.
Evening star., 1915-12-21
NJ. ). COLBERT. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DiSlEloI
OF Columbia Frederick X. Gibbs Plaintiff. -.
Jim r. Anderson ct al. Defendan NJ. '.ssl:'.
Equity Doe. 1:;.-Tne object OF this - - 10
man and Bones' subdivision OF lots In square
21o4 In tire District Of Columbia, and to sub
ject said lot I'd the payment Of the plaintin
Judgment as described IN tie bill of rouinlaint
ON motion Of the plaintiff u is, this 9th DAY OF
Jim r. Anderson and Adele n. Anderson, cause
their appeararce 10 he entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive of SUNDAYS
and legal holidays. occurring SITTER the day Of
the first publication Of this order otherwise
the cause will he proceeded with - in case "f
default. Provided a copy ~ this order be put
lisbed once n week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
ing Star before said day. WALTER Nc
COY, Justice seal, true copy-Test:
H. YOUNG. Clerk by +. L. ANlNGHaM'
ierL l4,.l
Evening star., 1915-12-21
PHILIP ". AsHFORD. Attorney.

SUPREME col RT ,JIr THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbta Holding Fro6ste Court Estate Of Mar
garet +. Bastfess. deceHsed.-Admnstration y"
25o.-Appicatinn having been made herein Ia
probate or the last will and testament OF sad
deceased and for letters testamentary on said
estate by David ". Bas:srss. 1t is ordered thi-
10th day IF December. 1913. that Hobert ".
Fruit. Mercer PenDs ylvania. and all others CON
cerned. appear iu said court on Tuesday. the ''
day Of January. 1914, at 10 O'clock am. to show
cause why such application should not be Sraniel
Let notice hereof he published in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star
newspaper once in each of three successive ver~>
before the return day herein mentioned-the nr-
publication to he not less than thirty days before
said return day WAITER I. MCCOY. Justice.
tsealj Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register o.
Wills FOR the District OF Columbia. Clerk - the
prI,a 10 ,ourt dc1t. ~ %
Evening star., 1915-12-21
ANsON $. TAYLOR. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Of on
lumbia Holding Probate Court.-No. 222i3, Ad
stration.-This is to give notice: That the
subscriber. of the District OF Columbia has on
Columbia letters testamentary on the estate OF
Henry Schulz late of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
to the subscriber. before the 18th day or
December. AID. 1876 otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day Of December. 1918.
NELLIE e. s. VOGT. 1850 New Hampshire ave.
tScaL) Attest: hMES TANNER. Register Of
WINS fer the Ditdet Of Columbia. Csrk 81 tns
Probata Court. asQsz5eA