davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

Music Of high class and a revelry
OF merriment make up the Cosmos The
ater bill for this week. headed by Lady
Betty. adopted daughter. as she is billed.
OF the famous Consul. whom she initiates
IN the many accomplishments and tricks
10 which she is trained. She also adds
vein to her own peculiar comedy. Lady
Betty rides roller skates. walks stills.
plays musical instruments. and dances
and brings her performance to climax
with table d'hote luncheon. after which
she smokes her cigarette with evident
relish. Another Iaughable act is offered
by Carl Statzer and company in THE
New Detective" a playlet with plot
ana surprise finish, in which a new
type OF blackface comedian Is real
feature. The Gallerini Four present the
bie musical number. including solos and
ensembles. including the Lucia Sextet on
piano accordions and a fine operate
number, in which the accordion pianos
support piccolo solo by clever young
artist. The Merry Minstrels give a
brief first part of a minstrel show.
with five women dressed in Colonial style
ana two blackface end men. 1t is a
neat offering and the songs and jokes
are new. Roy and Wilson open with a
song sketch with Incidental comedy and
Herbert and Dennis give a laugha BILE
conslomeration OF absurdities under the
title Nifty Nonsense" The Hearst Sc
liz pictures are the most striking Of the
added attractions. with their views Of
the Frohman funeral in New York,
the Nebraskan. which was torpedoed by
submarine recently and the exhibition
In physical culture recently given by
the children of Washington.
The bill will be changed Thursday. at
the matinees
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Yesterday marked the windup OF
the three-day celebration of Memorial
Day at Glen Echo Park. and in spite
OF the fact that weather conditions
were not exactly ideal for outdoor
amusement the attendance was the
largest of the season.
Quite number of presea son picnic
parties spent the holiday at the re-
sort. and early in the afternoon the
crowd began 10 arrive. At o'clock
the music was started in the big
dance pavilion and from then on I'M
til midnight scores of couples were
on the floor and genial Charlie Mills
and his orchestra were kept busy con-
tinually.
Starting with the coaster and its
ride among the treetops. all of the
amusement devices were taxed to their
capacity. and down in the Midway the
youngsters and lots of the older ones
jostled each other for chance al the
parks newest sensation. "Finlon's
Fireny."
The installation Of the latest mo-
tinograph machine has made the free
open-air movies clearer than ever. and
last night one feature was the Hearst
Selig review. which hundreds
watched.
Nor did the crowd confine all its
attention to the new amusement de-
vices. for the new skee-ball game.
where prizes are offered for high
scores. the doll stand. the Japanese
ball game. the gypsy tent and all the
other side lines that give the re-
resort mardigras appearance did a
rushing business
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
B. F. KEITH's.
VAUDEVILLE.

Mighty fine bill at Keith's this week.
Not a single. stupid or upinteresting act.
Devotees of vaudeville have been trained
by experience to expect one noted fea-
tured actress or group Of players sand
WICKED in between a lot OF mediocre
stunts that may or may not keep one
mildly amused. But any one OF the
folk, or the acts with which they enter
tain this week, might he headllned
without the transgression Of any law or
fairness on the part of the management
OF course. Elizabeth Brice and Charles
King are obviously the topnotchers. The
big. fat letters in which their names are
printed scream the fact from the pro-
gram. And everybody's willing thar
they should. for never was Miss brice
more chic and charming than yester-
daN nor MIR. King more debonaire.
They come to us from the watch Your
step show. which has been pleasing
New York during the season just passed.
and they sing a series OF romantic songs
that simply drip tenderness. choosing
their repertoire from old farorites. az
well as their newer hits. And. of course.
they interlard their delightful singing
with a bit of terpsichorean art for what
would be the good of such an act now
a-daNs il il gave on one no chance
to trip the light fantastic?
Then there's John Hyams. whose come
dy Is as clean cut and spontaneous as
ever. and Leila Mcintyre whose Quaker
esS costume but adds to her quaintneSS
and sccentuates Il coyness with which
she visualizes A m Sest Quaker maiden
In little skit by Herbert Hall Winslow.
which once again embraces medley of
comedy. song. and terpsichorean art.
While still in lighter vein ii is i'm
IN n fn oil nf
appreciation of the cleverness and
agility with which Effie Weston and
Donald Kerr present series of &C.
centric dances which begin with a
graceful cane dance and end in siren
uous manner with a whirlwnd DEM
onstretion: GUS Van and Joe
Schenck. who entertain with a group
OF characteristic .ssongs: Claire Roches-
ter, formerly with Lew Field. who
gives remarkable song demonstra-
III of dual voice. and the lie
Gil $. who furnish the acrobatic fea-
tt of the bill in sinGularly gro
Il tumbling
'lY balancing the vocal and terp-
$ can entertainment are two play
!! be one entitled Forgotten Com
b IN" a delightful little one-act
&C admirably presented by
Oh r. Evans, who is assisted by
lier Phillips. and The Drummer of
the Seventy-sixth." which the pro-
gram rightly describes as "A Napo-
leonic episode" in which Harrison
Brock bank impersonates the Illus
trious Frenchman, assisted by Madam
Eliza beth Ariaan. Marshall Vincent
and Master Courtney Keats. The
Drummer OF Seventy-six" furnishes the
one serious feature Of the current
weeks hill. INSTALLATIONS of Napo-
leon and the lad who gives his life
rather than hetray the trust of his
emperor.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
DIR. HUDSON ADDRESSES
GRADUATES OF HOWARD.
Rev. DR.. S. M. Newman Presents
Diplomas at Commencement
Exerclses,

| Rev. Alan Hudson, d. D., delivered
the address to the graduating classes
| of the Teachers College. the Acade
my and the Commercial College Of
Howard University at commencement
exercises held last night in the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel at the
| institution. The diplomas were pre-
scented by Rev. DR.. $. NJ Newman.
president of the university. Music
was furnished by the Washington Con-
/ cert Orchestra. under the director
ship of Prof Harry Williams. con-
ductor. The graduates were:
Teachers College wears course-Noma
training course: Bessie Herbert Irving. Sara La
Vetta Jones Geneva Eselyn Mathis. Lila Ncena
Mullon. and Gertrude BroOker Walker kindergar-
,, ten course: Ethel Louise Anderson. Ruth Brown
! Cornell and Ruth Harrison Smith. Domestic sci
cnce course :, Harriet Helen Harper. Alma Augusta
Mctiuinn Haidee Williamson Sewell. and Ruth
Miriam Sydes.
ACADEMY Classical cour-e: Margaret Brown Buss
James Lacey Dos. Lfslc Arthur Fowlke. Robert
Harrison Green. Lewis Albert l,sy. Grace LA'ina
Jackson. Arrett Grant Lindsay, ana Marshall Ellis
Ross Normal course: Norma Belle CLAYTON. Mil
died AdelIa Jones. Lucy Norvell Major. Leonard
Ire rCcre Josie Mae Rattley. Bbb Spencer. and
Marion Beatrice WYATT. Scientific course: Sumner
i Theodore BOli++ RirhaId Edmond Carey. Florence
Catlette Fisher. Agnc, Arminta Heard RAYMOND
oman Phprs. Robert Lee Owen. Alexander Ecsi-
maid PicOu. Charles Hampton Plnc%ner. John
Jacob RILEY. IChn Edward Watts Chsuncry Derew
White. and Luke Eion Williams.
Commercial CoIlege-IitO Tge +. Rrcr. William
Henry Bucaner. BirrisSa b. Darwin: Waller
Thomas Dixon. Bertha L. DoNdel. LEROY David
DmluI, Tomas John EbcEhartt. Charles Augustus
V. tirud, Alice Jme Huston. Cecil Calbcrt
Mickcrs Robert Withheld Robinson. Claude
Clement StIaIt and Rosalind Augusta Yancy.
The reception cimmittees were: Teach
ers' Collesc-Ienne Baer. Julian s. Hugh
son. Maudc T.. Swinson. Ruth V. Small
wood Thomas A. Lemon. S'las Mack
TAYLOR. and Emmett ID. Preston: Acad-
envy William Earle Hagler Sydney Phil
in Brown. Fred Douglas Carter. Wilbur
Eugene Pannell Marion Angelina Bax-
ter Kathryn Lee Cameron. Alma Ninde
Wells and Gladys Victoria Whitmier:
Commercial CoIlece-James +. Stratton,
,"lsIde W RIackmon Oscar G. Brown.
Myrtle Brown Blanche Price. Mayme
Briggs. and Rosa Williams.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
MARSHALL HALL.

Beautiful historic Marshall Hall on the
Potomac River Yesterday inaugurated the
1915 season with gala crowd. which
enjoyed the new amusemcnts
which at an expense of $4,000 the man
acemcnt has provided. The sensational
ride. "Dip-the- Dip" and the skee ball
alleys afforded new and intensely inter
esting amusement. Band concerts and
dancing added to the enjoyment OF the
representative gathering. For the XII les
the playground with its every modern
feature for the little children was their
mecca. The spacious lawns and ma gni-
fcent spreading oaks make this resort,
with its glorious vista of the majestic
Potomac, the ideal place for the summer
outing. At night the wondrous electrical
display gives Marshall Hall the appearance
of Fairyland. and will prove this season
the great attraction OF the historic home
OF former Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court John Marshall. Today and every
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Edward s York.
real estate broker and a resident of the
District for many years, who died Sat
urday, were held yesterday afternoon
from the residence. O9 East Capitol
street Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery. The pallbearers were A. p.
Clark. jr.. A. A. Fisher. W. H. Sholes.
James Spalding. George NJ. SIye, and
William Hutchinson.
Mr.. York was a member of Harmony
Lodge. No. l.. F. A. A. NJ, and was
educated at George Washington Cniver-
sty. He is survived BY his wife, Mrs.
Lillian o. York: a son, Warren NJ York,
and his mother. Mrs. Lucy York.
Funeral services for Herman e. Han
sen. first baseman of the Land Office
team of the Home League. who died
Saturday at Providence Hospital. will be
held at o'clock this afternoon at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. DIR. Al
fred f. Bsrrows will officiate. His faith
er, a brother. and two sisters survive
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
GREAT FALLS.

One of the picturesque popular resorts
of the National Capital in Great Falls
Park. reached by electric trains OF the
Washington and Old Dominion Railway.
In frequent intervals from the terminal
at Thirty-sixth and NJ streets northwest.
The wondrous beauty of the falls. the at
tractive electric display at night. the
varied amusements including movies.
band concerts, dancing, swings. &c. and
the historic canal. foundry and jail, only
existing evidence of the engineering skill
of George Washington add to the interest
and attractiveness of days outing at
Great Falls.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
SCRATCHED AS SHELL BURSTS.
ADMIRAL OF French Fleet Has Vii
rncuiou. Escape from Death.

Athens MAY 3l.-News of a thrilling
incident during the bombardment Of the
Dardanelles forts in which Admiral Cue
rratte, commander of the French fleet.
had n hairbreadth escape from death.
Was received here today from Mytilene.
Admiral Guepratts was sitting in the sa-
lon OF the battleship JaurCeuiherry, his
nagship when A Turkish shell tore
through the room. passing an inch above
the officers head 1t exploded. smash
ing the interior Of the saloon and tear
in- Admiral Gueprattes uniform 10 rib
bons The French admiral received a
number of scratches, hut no serious
wounds.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
POLLS.
"The Divorce Qu~stion.''

y strong play. built 10 drive home
a moral lesson with dnrelenting force.
engages the talents OF the Poll Players
tlis week and spurs them to success in
unTonted levels of the actors art. The
Divorce Question" by William Anthony
Mcclure. is tragedy in the rough. Its
rouchneSs is not Crudity. however for
the lines have depth and ina cination as
we'll as sincerity. and the characters and
situations are presented in a Convinc-
ing way. 1t is rough in the sense that
the story is developed and the moral
pointed with Il raw. stark intensity that
is perhaps less effective as "purger
of tho soul" than a more restrained and
subtle style
The theme Of the play is the punish
mcnt OF a married couple who were
divorced. and because Of worldly and
selfish interests failed to provide proper
care for their two children. who a. a
result of this neglect have fallen TO Ere
lowest depths of sin and degradatron
The parents and children are Drought
together by priest. in whose sacrsty
the entire action passes. but both mother
and father find II Impossible to make the
sacrifices in their family and social re-
HtiOnS that would be required in order
TO give their wrotChed daughter the low
iLg home care tina; Sh. has been led to
mop" Ior. triel ana despair break the
girls heart. and the parents have to bear
not only the horror Of her death but
the shame of seeing their drug-steep.,i
son seized for murder. The events of this
story arc presented with unsparng
directncSS and Vigor, and whenever the
moral WEAPON has been thrust in IN to
the hilt it is carefully twisted by the
impcrturhable priest. This is neverthJ-
less noble and 'liCniiied character,
beautifully played by Albert Roscoe.
Far and away the most notabl fea-
ture Pf the production is the playing
of the part of the "dopey" son by
Russell Fillmore. who not only cut a
new high notch in his record. but
reached out for more airy levels. This
young man. If he keeps his head and
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
GUIDES" HOLD UP TOURIST.
Man who Wanted to See Capitol Is
Led nder Niadurt.

Wilson Polling. Of Grafton. W. Va. on
a sightseeing trip here was held UP hy
two chance companions under the II
street viaduct Yesterday morning and
robbed of So. Polling arrived in Wash
ington yesterday morning. During a
conversation with n stranger near MON
Station. shortly after alishting from his
train. Polling said he had come here
to view the city. with which he was I'M
IA miliar.
The stranger offered his services as
guide. on their trip about town they
came across a third man who also said
he was in strange city. anxious to So"
the Capitol. Washington Monument and
other places If interest. Their course
led them under the Niaduct. where the
guide and stranger No. Joined forces
and at the point of a revolver robbed
Polling.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
At the 'Theaters This Week

continues growing, will travel far A
more Impressive piece Of character
work than his portrayal of the nerve
wrecked, half-crazed victim Of drugs.
IN this play is very seldom to pc
seen.
Ihe other parts are all exceedingly
wen done. not weak spot appearing
IN the cast. Miss Gilbert has the
nishiy emotional part of the outcast
daughter. Miss Teresa Dale and Rob-
err Lowe are the parents. John NJ.
Kline and Louis Haines have pleasant
comedy parts that afford a gentle and
welcome relief to the stress Of the
story. Miss Nanon welch has a small
out pretty part. and others in the cast
are Charles Andre. George Marshall
and George O'Malley.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
Contest at Milton School.

The Milton School Will conclude Its
eighth anniversary celehrd; zion this even
Ing at o'clock at the school exhibit hall
lfns II street northwest. There will he
shorthand and typcwriting contests. en-
;erta .nment by the Musurcia Quartet
with readings by Mr.. callow. and pre-
scutation OF prizes. silver cups will ~"
awarded the winners of the several con-
tests. A special loving cup to he known
as tho Milton School Record Cup 10 he
given to the writer making the highest
shorthand record. The judges Of the
shorthand contests will be Fred Irland
John H. Rhodes James r. Wick and
George w Rcik The typewriting con
tests will he under the direction of Will
lam J. McNally. Carl 4. Joerissen, and
Waldo Clark.
Dominion of Canada in 1914 produced
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
BATTLE BY MOONLIGHT.
Turks Lose Heavily In Night StruE-
Gle on Ga1lipOlt.
Nv John e. FOSTER.

SPECIAL Corrs.-nndent Of The Washington Herald
London May 3l.-Fierce fighting by
moonlight between the Turks and Anglo
French allies upon the peninsula of Gal
lipoli on the night OF MAY y is described
in an official statement issued today by
the admiralty The Turks occupied a
trench vacated by the allies When they
tried to bring up re-enforcements to
meet countcr-attacks the re-enforcements
were caught by cross fire and 1000 were
killed and wounded. The allies Casu-
alties were $40.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01

day this season the steamer Charles Mac
alaster will make three trips to Marshall
Hall, leaving the Seventh street wharf at
10 a. m, go and $50 p. m. and for the
accommodation of those wishing to visit
the home and tomb of Washington at
Mount Vernon are made by the boat leav-
ing at the 10 a. m. and 80 p. m. sched-
ule
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
Cotton Burned in England.

Manchester. May H.-N great fire he
li"v"d To- have been Of lncCndiarv origin
swept IN" ship canal warehouses today
ThouSa nds "f bales Of cotton Wy,
burned.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
FINANCIERs IN BALTIMORE.
Members Of Pam merican Confer
ence Dined by city.

ence Dfned by city.
Baltimore. Nav 31.-Memhers Of the Of
fetal PARTY making the tour of Ameri-
can cities in connection with the recent
Pan-American Financial Conference. ar
rived here shortly after noon today.
The morning WAS spent by visit to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. where
the delegates were received ny the COM
mandant
Immediately upon their arrival here.
the visitors were taken aboard one OF
the city's steamers for run down ches-
apeake Bay as far as Steelton. during
which luncheon was served. Tonight the
Latin American visitors will be hanCHet-
ed by the City of Baltimore. The special
train upon which the remainder of the
trip will he made left here for Phila-
delphia late tonight.
Washington State in 1914 planted over
81, 90 prune trees.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
BENJAMIN F. Tracy Injured.

New York. May 3l.-Gen. Benjamin r.
Tracy. IS. prominent lawyer and former
Secretary Of the Navy. today was in
ured in an automobile accident while on
his way to review the Brooklyn memorial
lay parade.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01
Sailors Land After Subs" Attacks

BrCst. May %l.-Thc crows Of the Brit
ISh steamer lclCnt"e an 9TH" Portuguese
steamship tySne. which We're sunk by
German submarines. were landed here
TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01

Dominion of Canada in 1914 produced
gold valued at SIS. a25,oA
The Washington herald., 1915-06-01

Washington State in 1914 planted over
81. 90 prune trees.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

u.s. kaehenssi Martin
Mara kushcussl. fEecutrE
TO- Fitzgerald. Michael oe-sE
Amanda littrerEId. Admini>tarae D.
RoH.s Nor With VIII AnneZtl
Eleventh Day. Ny ISIS
SD. Ilinrfou. M Gr De-H
led, sam $ Raun. administration
81. 1oE Iohr SIS 1e-
Lena louug. EEeouUR
50 Siy5tr. George Vs. U-are8Sa
Ch0S D. lreGseE Alrr
SD jung Christine Daceass. E
beth Jung, ENecutrE
S+ May. Sam s-esS4
Claude o. Marquis, tdmmsar
So Bear Mary A. OIL. ue-aas
Charles III Bear, A-dmnsuarar.
Sc. Curtis lewis Deceased arpH
Curtis, EZacutriE
Twe.veth Day, saturday Mgy
ST. Hart Ira Elmer. Deceased EdiA
Hart Admnist-atriN.
IS. Fletcher, George r.. neceasN
Lucy A. Fletcher. EEecurrlN.
SO. Rodekohr Emma, Deceased Et-
ward j. Rcdckotr, Admms-a-0-.
90 Williams, Joseph g. Decesses
Margaret Ann Williams Executors
81. Bush, Willie A. Deceased. san
uel l.. McBurney Executor.
80 Vaughan. John W. necaRse4
Elizabeth Vaughan and Edmund a.
Vaughan, Administrators w--h VIA
annexed.
9S. Hampton, Ben r. Deceased Ia
cinda Hampton Administrator via
WIN annexed.
Thirteenth Day, Monday May o.
1918.
g4 Oliver Martin. n. b. Deceased
Margaret Oliver. EXecGtrN
SIS. Bacon, Kate NJ, Deceased DAVID
r. Mitchell Executor
96. Day Joseph, Deceased tubrOsa
A, Bay, Executor
81. Johnson, Clara NJ Deceased
Henry C. ChileS. pah Adm.
IS. White Catherine Decreased Rev
White, Executor.
81. Greer, Randall. Deceased Henry
C. Cbilcs, Pgblic Administrator
100, Htl,c-, Mary, Minor Edward
Hulyer, Curator.
l0l. B]odsnstab, Mary, Minor Ia
ward Hulver, Curator
1902 Walkwitz, Margaret Deceased
Samuel Walkwitz, Administrator
l02. Waters DionySuS J.. Deceased
James p, Chinn. Surviving EVecct0r.
l04 Brakeman, Edward A., De-
ceased, Magdelena BraekmaDn, ENeca-
tr;V, Arthur BrackmaDn, Executor
! hereby certify that thc above IS a
true copy Of the docket for thc Nav
term, 1918 Of the Probate Court az
Lafayette County, Missouri, as set By
the Judge of said Court
STEPHEN y. WILSON,
Judge of Probate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and other persons interested in
the estate Of Frank Willig deceased,
that the undersigned Administrator
and Administrative viii apply to
make a inal settlement Of said estate.
at the May term, 1915, Of the Probate
Court Of Lafayette County, Missouri.
TO be begun and held at the Probate
Court room, m the City Of Lexington,
ON the second Monday ia May, 1915.
WALTER b. WADDELL,
Administrator.
ANNIE MARY WILLIG,
Administrators.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Administrator

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and other persons interested in
the estate Vt Henri Herve deceased,
that the undersigned Public Admins
traitor viii apply to make a final settle
menr Of said estate, at the May term,
1915, Of the Probate Court Of Lafay-
cite County, Missouri, to be begun and
held at the Probate Court room, in the
City OF Lexington, on the second Mon
day in May. 1915.
HENRY C. CHILES,
Public Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
BOys' and Girls Clubs Popular.

BOys and Girls Clubs Popular.
Every boy and girl in Mis-
souri, may become a member of
enc of the boys and girls clubs
organized by the Agricultural
Extension Service, College of
Agriculture, Columbia, Missouri.
During the last year, 3423 boys
and girls were enrolled in this
work. New clubs are being or
ganized each day and the field
Of work is enlarging rapidly.
One may become a member of
three clubs, but it is advisable
to do the work in only one or
two. The following clubs are
now organized and doing good
work: Pig club, Corn club, To-
mato club, Stock Judging club,
Sewing club and Poultry club.
New clubs in Gaming and bread
making will be organized soon.
These clubs are supplied with
literature from the Agricultural
Extension Service free of
charge. The members Of each
dub meet at least once a month
and compare notes, discuss the
literature received and have a
general good time afterwards.
1t requires six people to organ
ize a club. However, where it
is not possible to enroll in a club,
the boys and girls may do the
regular work and have the same
privileges as regular club mem
bers, if they will fill out an en-
rOllment card and follow the
circulars Of instruction.
In recognition of the work
done, liberal prizes are offered in
the different clubs for various
activities. The corn club con-
ducts an acre yield contest and
the boys growing the most corn
per acre receive liberal cash re-
wards. The boy growing the
best acre of corn will receive
$500 in cash, second best,
$500, third $1,000, fourth $3.50
and fifth $500. To become a
member of a corn club, one must
grow at least one acre of corn.
BY doing this, he also becomes a
junior member Of the Missouri
Corn Growers Association.
Other prizes are offered by
other clubs. Most Of these priz-
IS will be awarded next January
during Farmers Week.
Letters asking for Information
regarding Boys and Girls Club
work should be addressed 10 the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

Notice IS hereby given Co an c,vl.
itoSs and other persons interested n
the estate Of Henry a. RooDcr teccas.
4, that thc undersigned ENccutiN VII
apply 90 make q final settlement 5i
said estate, at thC May term. 1910. of
the Probate Court of Lafayette Coun.
ty, Missouri Co be begun and held at
the Probate Court room, In the Gifts of
Lexington, on the second Monday On
May, 1915.
MARTHA HOENER.
ENecutriN.