davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
NINE. LISZNIEWSKA PLAYS.
Pinnist'a Rendition Of Bach nnd
Chopin Called Inadequate.

Nine. Marguerite Observation-Disclosures,
pianist. gave "a recital yesterday after
noon In Aeolian Hail. The Bach organ
fugue In ID minor td'Albcrt's arrange
ment), Chopin's b minor sonatas and
Schumann's reimbursement were the
principal numbers on the programme
There were also numbers by Brahms,
Debu.sy. Roger and Moniuszko'
II IS said that this pianist was for
merly one OF Leschetitzky's preparatory
assistants. Possibly she might be OF
value to the world of musical art in
this capacity, but her playing OF Bach
and Chopin Yesterday excited as'onish-
mcnt onIy by its deficiencies In knowl-
edge. sympathy II TECHNICAL adequacy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
AROUND THE MAP" GIVEN.
kIaw 4 ErIsnRer Play Presented
for Eirst Time In Washington.

WAsHiNGToN. oct. 25.-Thc kla Il
Erlanger musical play "Around the
Map" was presented for the first time
tonight at the National Theatre. Thu
book and lyrics are by c. NJ. ;. Me-
Lellan, author of The Pink Lady
"Oh, oh! Delphlne" and other plays,
and the music is by Herman Flnck. COM
poser of several song hits In "The Girl
from Utah. The sixteen scenes were
designed by Joseph Urban. Julian
Mitchell and Herbert Gresham staged
the play.
In the company OF more than 100 arc
Else Alder of the Johann Strauss The
atre. Vienna, who made her American
debut and her first appearance IN an
English speaking part william Norris.
Georgia O'Itamey. Robert Pitkin. Hazel
Cox and Tyler Brooks "Around the
Man" will he seen In New York ut the
New Amsterdam Theatre next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

Daring and successful in It's day was
this Introduction upon the lyric stage
OF a young woman without a voice. but
It's day is apparently past. Auber's
most distinguished merit is perhaps
found In his musical expression %. the
emotions which the actress of Fcneild
can indicate only by facial expression
and gesture. With such music a dancer
SO noted as Faylowa might confidently
expect to arouse the deepest interest OF
an audience. But the score is not de-
void of other merits. IL is fashioned
on old models and the epicure can fas-
tidiously choose such dainties as most
appeal to his aesthetic appetite. For
here we have in profusion a menu of the
assorted delicacies Of true opera, airs,
duets, choruses, clvatinas, prayers, barca-
roles. dance music and orchestration All
has personality and there is always a
certain effectiveness.
Every one of the older generation Of
music lovers knows the overture. Pos
sibly hereafter some will also know
the once popular b~arcarole, ".Amis. la
matinee est belle one may also re-
prayer raken from one of the composers
masses), the duo Amour Sacrc de la
patrie," the sleep" %cavatina. II pauvre
seul and tidele" In which Nourrit achieved
"A triumph. and the fourth act air Ar
bitre dune VIE" a famous success Of
the once adored Damoreau. We must
not forget also the other barcarole.
"VoyeZ. du haut de ces rivages."
Charmingly. pointedly and perhaps
over enthusiastically has Gustave
Chouquet summed up the qualities OF
this work "Auber has displayed all tn,
N Of his rich imagination. all
the subtlety. all the irresistible grace OF
his spirit. But the role OF
he dumb girl which. every moment inter.
rupts the dialogue. which prevents III,
dramatic situation from developing IT,
self normally. and is opposed TO ensembl,
pieces favorable to imposing vocal anC
instrumental combinations this role
AN ingenious or maladrolt invention
! The critics OF the sensualist school hole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
Boston Opera Company Makes
Appearance at Man.
haitian.
ia Muette de Portiei"-At Manhattan
Opera House.

Opera returned TO the Manhattan
Ors.ra uo,sa ,as, nirh. Giovanni Zen-
- - ~.
"'o''o' WIZ "STu l" S'"s '"eie "'"" "e
august direction OF Oscar Hammerstein,
was among those present on the stage,
md M 49, ra,i.a Ton. ,,,o .a,v In
.,,.-- a. ~..- IA, -L.. -
u" Wv" W "'" ""N". 'V'e
found out and afterward went to London
and was discovered. Thomas Chalmers
vho ,,s.d IN chan, so,orous,y In IN.
HoVh o""ip'~h' gu wv oe''us oiV'"
House whom opera In English made one
Of its numerous struggles to crafty the
,.ar,i,a -, t,s a5,,r.,.s u,s .is, IA
-
the company, ahu there vac a'~o ia"io
.Nha'liah. ersAwii'e h'"'.st hhciIorr oi
the WORKING iorce hFed ~ ,ne single
headed opera TRUST d" nr"ao""y ana
r"rteth street
Hehateiio was IN that "sS ~pt ,"e
pfohhleiis 'oi.p"hlS W VIII" ""'! var
den, Maurire i.ellau". Da"'iores' itupei-
deau ana pufrahhe We're stars mere
was tood Tor thoust,' out h"t th'S morn
4iS' some otNer uWe, i@St e'el'lhe
WAS the brilliant occasion oil the open
Ing OF "A brief season py tne orsah'za-
ton known as the boston opera ON
pany, and the opera was nat unfamiliar
work Aubere Ia Muet'e ue ioE.c..
me choice OF ms Wa "eterhlIhe1 os
the fart that the boStol optr" ,oin-
pany IN 10 appear III cohJuf.Iloh Win
the PaHlowa ballet Russe. Inc most
important woman III Auber cretuon Is
FcneHd. n duiho giri' Always upper
sonateu ny a dahcer'
IL IL so many years since y" Mue''e
dc fortici was gwen ner, ma. was
pra't'cins " hoNei.!' MT 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
ON THE FILM.
An Educational Picture Play at
the Triangle.

What is called IAN educational film
was shown yesterday ut the Knicker-
booker Theatre by the Triangle Corpora
ton. u. W. Griffith Is responsible for
il. 1t depicts WILDLY the struggles of
the Texans for independence from Mex
leo and is called The Martyrs or the
Alaino. "MatrimOny" win Julia Dean
IL another feature of the programme
Then there are the Keystone comedies
or rather farres,
blanche Ring showed herself yester-
day AT the strand Theatr In "The Yam
kee ,;irl' with the usual accompaniment
of music and topical views,
william Fox showed "rhe famlly
tain, another detective play taken
frnm the novel of Gaboriau Frederick
Perry had the leading role, AZ the
Riverside Theatre Valeska Surstt was
IN Ha'he Soul Of Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
Plays and Players.

Everett Shinn. wallace irwin and Silyio
u,in are TO coIla borst. on "a Bare Idea"
,ho musical comedy which Il A, We'll VIII
produce.
When SHERMAN Was Right opens At
,ho Eul,on Theatre to-nighi the role OF
Nj. Hsid. tho stcnographer. will be played
hy Eileen Van .Iicnc and not by suzanne
villa.
Two hundred marines from the battle
.bips Tcxas. Florida, wyoming. Arkansas
and I'tah attended the performance OF
"Tho Glrl who Smiles at the LohSacre
Theatre last night.
Tb. new play. VERY Good Eddie
which Elisabeth Marbury. In association
with +. Ray Comstock. will produce ~
tho Princess Theatre. went Into rehearsal
yesterday " the LYRIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
DIVORCED FROM N. Y. LAWYER.
Mrs. 4. v. Bradley. Daughter of
Col. kellogg, Charged DISCRETION.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. pa divorce on
grounds OF desertion was granted here
to-day TO Mrs, Julia Augusta Bradley
from Andrew Young Bradley. "A former
Washington attorney, now Of New Y"rk.
Mrs. Bradley Is the daughter OF col
:. &. kellogg Of Washington. For sew
eral years he was military attache AT
Paris. she was born In Wyoming, n
when young was taken to Paris with
her parents. Upon her return from
Paris in 1898 she was socially promi-
uent in Washington. Mrs. Bradley same
10 this city three years ago with her
mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
BRILLIANT AUDIENCE.
Well knows Persons seen At the
Opera House,

Among those in the audience were
Mrs, Lawrence Townsend. Miss Della
Gurnee. Mrs. Francis L. v. Hoppin. Wal
ter s. Gurnee. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +.
Maynard, Mr.. n Mrs. Benjamin Thaw.
X. Thornton Wilson. Augustus c, Cur
nee, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Auguste Spreck-ls.
Gerald Onativia. Prince and Princess
Pierre Troubetskoy. Mrs. William Allen.
Miss Lilly Lawlor, Charles r, Sampson,
cyril Hatch. Charles NJ. Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. +. Bloodgood Peck. Frederick
II. Baldwin. Miss Roslna Hoyt, T. Ches-
ley Richardson, Jr, and Robert T, Nc.
Kec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
THREE COMMIT SUICIDE.
Wan HRnxs Himself, woman and
Man lse Gas to Die.

With a rope around his neck, Philip
Bloch. 80. "A %tanitor, was found yester-
day suspended from Il pipe In the eel.
lar at 345 East Eighty-ffth street. Or.
Carmel OF the Reception Hospital said
hours.
Mrs. Henrietta Case. 80. of 334 West
Twenty-hfth street. died Yesterday from
gas from a tube she had fastened to
her mouth.
Charles O'Neill. SO. OF 1l3 North
Ninth street, Williamsburg. committed
suicide early yesterday by inhaling gas
from a rubber tub and from two open
Jets. He persuaded his wife II grown
son TO attend a birthday party of a
relative Sunday night and when they
returned yesterday they discovered he
had killed himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
LAKEWOOD FOUNDER ENDS LIFE
StiiIwrII shoots Himself hen
wife Rcfuses to Return

LAKEWOOD. oct. 25,-William Stlllwell,
a prominent business man, who was one
of the leaders in h development OF
Lakewood as Il resort. died In the raul
Kimbail Hospital here late to-night from
a bullet wound in the head. Mr.. still
well shot himself In the dining room
of his home. Main street, shortly before
noon to-day. after an unsuccessful effort
IN effect a reconciliation with his wife,
from whom he had been separated for
about two years, Stillwel. was 80 years
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
THE sEAG0ERS.

Sailing to-day by the French liner La Tou'
anne for Bordeaux
The Rev and Mrs, Z John " Graham
w Byssh, X. Osgood
AUGUST de Rest Blan. J. u. o Perkins
,het = e Thompson
By the Red Cross liner Florizol. from Nav
fnumllaud and Halifax
a., hard Oyrrton. William Forester
H,rry sloan Claude Soonan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

amid excitement. In the fourth act
Alfonso and Elrird. fugitives OF the
revolution, seek shelter from Fsnsiid,
who is in Mdssdnielio's house. The
brother, not knowing all. promises his
protection. and hen the chorus de-
nounces Alfonso Massdntsiio sticks to
his word and makes an enemy Of one
Pietro and several others. About this
time Ndssuni.iiO Is made king OF Naples.
but Ia the last act Pietro poisons him,
Alfonso arrives with troops to over
throw him. Nesuvius goes of in a At and
Feneitd jumps into the crater. Alto
g.ther II is a stirring finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
RUTH AUSTIN DENIES
STEALING HUSBAND
Moving Picture Actress Says
Broker Mitchell Left
Dancing Wife.
HE TELLS TALE or WOES

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Austin, who acts
for moving pictures under the name of
Ruth Austin. filled one of the most try
ing roles of her career yesterday when
she appeared before Supreme Court Jus
tice Pendleton and "A jury and explained
that although James Murray Mitchell, a
Wall street broker, who failed two years
ago, was In her company a great deal
she really didn't cause him to leave his
wife. Mrs. Anna A. Mitchell.
Mn. Austin. who In defendant in a
S25, 900 alienation suit, said tina, she was
the wife OF willis f'allow Austin, now
Of Memphis, Tenn. whom she married.
in the Auditorium Annex In Chicago
seven years ago. She Is a native of
Denver.
Mrs. Austin denied that she had ever
loved Mitchell. She said that she had
not received money or presents from
him and that she had not advised him
to keep away from his wife.
Repeats HusbRnd'a Con plants.
Did Mr.. Mitchell ever tell YOU any
thing about his wife? asked Herman
l.. Roth. Mrs. Austin's attorney.
Yes. he told mo they were unhappy
and that things were disagreeable at
home. He said he wanted home life,
but that his wife preferred to stay out
until 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning to
dance and drink. He said he left home
because there was war all the time. |
never went out with Mr.. Mitchell alone
until he told me he had separated from
his wife"
When Mitchell was called as a witness
for Mrs. Austin he testified that he
didn't meet Mrs. Austin until after he
had lost all affection for his wife. For
that reason. he said. the charges against
Mrs. Austin were untrue, because there
was no love for her to ALLEVIATE. Then
telling about the trouble between him
self and his wife Mitchell said
Our Disagreement began over my
wlfe's insistence that | go out evenings
and continued from 1909 to 1913. when |
failed in business. which was the cul-
mination of our domestic difficulties
She wanted me TO continue spending
more for living expenses than | could
afford. such as maintaining a suite at
the Waldorf in the winter and a Sl,1O0
cottage at Sea Gate during the summer
She insisted ON entertaining expensive
friends and a great many quarrels re-
suited.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
ARTHUR PETER and J. w. WHITING,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trct of Columbia. Holding Probate Court
Estate of Mary r. c. Legare. Deceased.
ministration No. 21324.-AppIication having
been made herein for probate of the last will
and testament of said deceased, and for let
ters testamentary said estate, by AleXan-
der Z. Legare. the person named executor
in said last will and testament, it is ordered.
this 5th day of January, A. d. 1915. that
Richard Cox. jr; Barbara l.. Dunlop, infant;
Robert p. Dunlop, infant; Margaret Il. Dun
l"p, infant: William X. Cox Margaret r. Benet,
Elizabeth L. Jackson, Lewis Cox, infant; VIII
liam Cox. infant: Richard Cox, infant: Laura
Cox. Lillian IHtimer. Horace II. McEldcry,
John T. Spencer, Robert Cox. Mary c. Ring
gold. Robert G. Underwood. Arthur Il. Under
wood. Hugh y. Underwood. Elizabeth Under
wood, Edmund X. Underwood. Helen Under
wood, Drew L. Grant. Josie Woods. Josie Mum
ford. Lillic Smith. the custodianS Of the above
named infants, and any and all unknown heirs
at-iaw and next Of kin of said decedent. and all
others concerned. appear in said court on Mon
day. the 18th day of February. A. ID. 1915, at
10 clock am. TO show why this ap
plication should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star once in each
OF three successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before said return
day WALTER l. Mccoy. Justice. (Seall \
true copy-Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register
Of Wills a111ol
Evening star., 1915-01-07
LEONARD A. BLOCK. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF columbia. Holding Probate Court.-ln the
matter OF the estate of Mary Langley. deceased.
.adniniStration No 14923.-The administrative
IN inc above entitled cause having reported TO
IN" court the sale of th" real estate described
nerelii' and The same having been duly con-
HFhied by order Of this court passed the 10th
DAY or October. A.D. 1914. il is this 2:ird day
ni becenher. AID. 1914. hy the court ordered.
mat Annie l.. Graham. Ernest T. Barron: David
u, barron. Mary j. Barron. Frank Barron.
Marguerite Barron. William f. Barron and all
,ne unknown heirs at-law and unknown neNt-of-
kth OF John Barron. deceased. hereby or
rered To show cause. If any they have. or
pelore the fortieth day. exclusive of Sunday Us
and legal holidays. occurring after the day of
the hrSt publication of this order. why the
aforesaid sale should not be finally ratified and
confirmed against them in the same manner
as II they had been proceeded against in respect
OF SAID property before the decree for the sale
thereof provided copy of this order be publish
ed az least once week for three successive
weeks IN the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star newspaper before said return
DAY. WALTER l. Mccoy. Justice. tSeal J
\ true copy Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register
of Wills. ,leot n ia7
Evening star., 1915-01-07
DOUGLAS. RCFFIN e. OBEAR, At
tOrneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Holding an Equity Court.-In the
matter Of the dissolution of the Commercial Fire
Insurance Company OF Tn" District Of Columbia,
body corpora ed.-Ia Equity No. S3l2i.-Order.-
Upon consideration of petition filed in the above
entitled cause by Robert r. futile. Robert y.
Harper. Besro- K. Waters, william Frank Try
son. William F. Roberts. Frank II. Ednunds,
William II ShoeS Eldridge F.. Jordan and lreI
$. Lincoln. constituting Il majority of the board
of directors of the Coty'-erial Fire Insuran e
Company of the District OF Columbia, CORPORA
tion chartered under the laws Of the District of
Columbia, praying for 4 dissolution Of said cor
p&ation ii is by the court this 23rd day of De
cember. AID. 1914. ordered that all persons in
ter"sted in said corporation appear in this court
ou the Both day Of January, 1915, and show cause.
If any they have. why the PRAYER for dissollt ion
Of said corporation sAoYld not be granted: FRO
vided. that notice of this order be published in
The Eyenir: Star. rr"sia aper of general cir
culation. weekly for three successive weeks. he
frSl insertion 10 bee not less than one month be
fore the day herein fixed for showing cause as
aforesaid. and provid d. furthe-, that said notice
also be published iu The Washington Law Ite-
porter for three successive weeks. th" trSi in~er
lion be less than one month before the day
herein fixed for showing cause as aforesaid.
WALTER l. Mccoy. Justice. tSeall A true
copy-Test: ]. l. YOUNG, Clerk. By F. F..
or NNINGHAM Asst Clerk de24 81 ja7
Evening star., 1915-01-07
HE CUT HER OFF BEFORE SHE WAS
TWENTY BECAUSE SHE CHOSE TO
MARRY a POOR ARTIST

opened letters Then, three years later,
he had died. leaving huge debts which,
when paid, left his widow penniless !;
and, unable to bear the pity of her
opulent friends, she had come to this
miserable lodging house in a distant city
to make her cheerless, loveless way
with her needle.
Because her heart was lonely and
dreams We're her only Solace the little
woman wove wonderful romances about
the tiny garments as she worked, and
so real they became as the days went
by that she almost believed that the
ldyette was indeed for child of
Claires- her grandchild. She sang as
she sewed, and was happier in her fairy
land than she had been for years.
Now she knelt upon the floor with
and wept because necessity had shat
tered her dream and called her SEN
timental fool and bade her be sensible
and take the layette to the exchange.
she fondled the little pieces one by
one. II can't sell them l sewed love
into them!' But an hour later she
donned her shabby coat and old hat. and,
taking the box under her arm, started
for the exchange.
What wonderful work, Mrs. Blake
exclaimed Miss Purcell, who was in
raised the lid of the box ana caught
sight of its contents. Wen get YOU a
good price for these
The little woman WINGED. Il must go
back" she said "rll be late for sup
per- But she did not stir. She Sto ID
watching while Miss Purcell arranged
the little clothes i'll the window to at
tract some passerby. and the clock
ticked three long minutes before she
spoke. Then-"Tell her-the woman
who buys them-that l sewed love into
them, she said brokenly, and was gone
leaving Miss Purcell. who was a matter
of-fact young woman, staring after her.
Half way over the long walk home
the little woman discovered that she
Evening star., 1915-01-07
FRANK }. HOGAN and JOSEPH &
SHEEHY, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia Holding Court Of irONate.-fH
the matter Uf the estate of Michael COnluu. de
c"a>ed.-Aduinistratiun No. 2l26S.-OTder Of pub
Iication 10 heirs at law and next of kin.-Appli
cation having been made herein for probate of
she last Will and testament OF said deceased. and
for letters testamentaTy on said estate 10y !. Leo
Kolb. the person named as the executor in the
said last will and testament of the said deceased,
II Is ordered this 2iri day OF December AID.
Iy14 that IA rah Kennedy, William Couon, Fran
Us Cnnlon Kate Maynard, Sarah Reilly. Michael
J Campbell James r. Campbell. Patrick G..
campbell. ard all others concerned, appear in
said court Wednesday. the .!rd day of Febrl-
AIRY. AID. 1913: AZ 10 O'Clock m, 10 show cause
wi : such apJca ion should. moi he granted. Let
notice hereof b" published in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star once in each
of three successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned the FIRST publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return day. Ry
tbt. court WALTER |. MCCOY. Justice. ,Sesl.
Attest: WN. G. TAYLOR. Deputy Register ot
wills for thc District of Columbia, CLERK of the
Probate Court de2i 81 .ja7
Evening star., 1915-01-07
THE EVENING STORY.
SEWN WITH LOVE.
Copyright, 1915. by W. Werner

ITS really finished" she said, with a
little catch in her voice. There isn't
a single thing more can do to it. It's
the last piece of the layette, and the
loveliest." She spread the little baby
dress upon her knee and sat gazing
down at it. Fashioned of the daintiest
of materials. skillfully made, and beau
tifully embroidered as it was, it struck
note oddly al variance with it's cheer
less surroundings in the back ballroom
of the dlngiest of cheap lodging houses
and with the shabby little white haired
woman whose hands had wrought its
miracle of loveliness
At last she arose, and from behind the
curtain that served to hide her wash
stand and the pegs where hung her
new clothes she drew forth a large paste
board box, and from it lifted. one by
the layette. and laid them before her on
the bed. How she had skimped and
saved and denied herself in order to
buy the dainty materials; and how
many weeks of painstaking work she
had expended upon it. And what love,
what dreams, she had sewn into it. And
now to have to sell it for money!
Il can't do it"' walled the little
woman
You must" said the voice of grim
necessity in her ear
The little woman buried her face in a
tlny k1mono and Sobbed.
1t was true that she had begun the
layette with the express purpose of
taxing 1t to the WomanS exchange to
be sold. She had disposed of many
things there before. From their sale
she had eked out scanty living and
bought the materials for the layette
that some wealthy woman would be
glad to pay Il magnificent sum to have
for her baby.
But somehow as her work pro
gressed she had forgotten the dream
OF the magnificent price to be received
anu other, dreams had come to take
its place. AS she worked her thoughts
went back across the years to another
laEette she had rnade-a layette for her
own baby. How happy she and John
had been and how he had loved her
hlm the cold, cruel man of the days of
their affluence. And Claire had been
such happy little thing and so af-
fectionate and pretty, Her father had
always been proud of her. even when
the pursuit of money semed to have
driven almost every other thought from
his mind. He had lavished every luxury
upon her through her carefree girlhood
and then cast her off before she was
twenty because she chose to marry a
poor artist instead of the one he had
selected for her husband.
That had been four years ago, and
in all those years the white-haired
woman had heard nothing from her
daughter. Claire had written-surely
she had. the mother told herself again
and again. but doubtless the tyrant who
had forbidden her name to be mentioned
in his house had destroyed her un-
Evening star., 1915-01-07
FRANK sTETsoN. Attorney.

SUPREME COTRT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
irmha. Holding Probate COurt.--No. 2n39S. Ad-
ministraton--This is TO give notice: That TIE
SUBSCRIBER which was by the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia granted letters of ad-
mlniStratlon on the estate of James A. THohey.
deceased. has. with the approval of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia. holding a Pro
bate Court. appointed Monday. the 18th dav OF
January. 1915, at 10 O'Clock am, As the time.
and said court room as the place for making pay
ment and distribution from said estate. under the
courts direction and control when and where all
creditors and persons entitled to dsributive sha
or legacies or the residue parts thereof. are
notified to attend in person by agent or attorney
duly authorized. with their claims aga st the
properly youched. Given under hand this % d
day of December. 1914. NATIONAL. SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY. BY FRANK STETSON
Attorney. tSeal, Attest: WM. C TAYLOR
Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Co
Iumbia Clerk of the PRONG te Conrt. de24 81 ia