davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
EIGHT FIREMEN FALL
FROM TRAP TO SAFETY
Chief Mcclure and Seven Have
Narrow Escape-(;irlS
Brave in Crisis.

Battalion chief Mcclure and seven
firemen narrowly escaped being burned
to death Yesterday afternoon. They es-
capped from the trap in which they
found themselves when sk. light over
which they were cropping their way IN
the smoke gave way by dropping into
a room from which they were able 10
reach the street None was badly hurt
The fire was in the cigar box factory
owned by Nicholas Althaus at 63I-39-Al
East Fourteenth street.
F'ifty-six girls were working on the
fourth and NTH floors of the build
ings FASTING labels on the finished boxes
when the fire started. About seventy
five men were working on the other
floors. The girls, who had regularly
gone through fire drll. marched
calmly To the street. Several showed
signs OF fear. but were controlled by
Nellic Mathews, living on Southern
boulevard. Ami. Iarow Of jefferson
street. BROOKLYN. who had bravcly made
her way down III" iron ladders, tainted
after she had reached tn" street.
battalion chief Mr,iuirc, lieut. De
risicd of Engine ~ and Lieut.. brennan
Rirsrd Burke, Martin Monahan. JOIN
Walsh. charles Gilbride and Heury
Siadler of Engine ~ went 10 tie root
OF the adjoining siA story tenement
643. with two lines. Before the water
could be turned on froU, below the
flames had leaped the gap between the
buildings and were rolling over the
heads OF the men, driving them back
toward tho coping Several OF the fire.
men ran TO the edge and called for
assistance.
Truck II was run in front OF the
building and the extension ladder raised
while several of the other truckmer
ran to the next building. 64J. and tried
to span the gap with roof boards. but
these were far too short.
When the ladder was finally raised
the men were not to be seen and the
firemen searched the roof till they were
driven back by the flames, 1t wa,
feared that the men We're lost unit.
they emerged, grimy, bleeding, but
happy, from the lower floor. Chief kenlor
and Commissioner Adamson shook thcii
hands and congratulated them on theil
narrow escape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
PAN-AMERICAN DIRECTOR
WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS
John Barrett Among Speakers Who Will Talk to Dele
gates to Eighteenth Convention Of CONNER
cia Educators at the McApin.

W. Little. Salem. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs
Winthrop Brainard of Montreal.
ItnickcrbVcker---J. o. Bourcur Mont
real, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Clarke. Port
land, Me. Mr.. and Mrs ". +. Patter-
son, Brantford. ont. ". Il. Templeton
| Dallas, Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hutting
Kansas city. Mo MIR. and Mrs. J. L.
Hethcrington. Halifax. y. $.
Waldorf Castlemaine,
London. c r. Getting and party. Bos-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rea and Miss
ltea. Philadelphia. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
A. futile, Fairhaven. VT Mr.. and Mrs
Seymour Van Santvoord, Troy. n. Y.
| T.. r Lamb and party. Atlanta, Ca.
Astor-Gen. Salinas Gcnnaro and
capt. Vlviani Guillo. Italian army, Rome
! Italy: Julio Maauiera and brother
! Washington. n. G. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
, Seibert. Martinsburg. W. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mather. Montreal.
! Agonquin--Horace a. Davis. Boston
T.. u. Cooke. Paterson. y. j. Henr;
May. Washington. -. G.
1 Claridge--Sol Rosenbaum. Chicago
III. ; J. Wilson and wife. Buffalo. y. Y
r. Macrac. Victoria B. G.. j q. Wide
ner. Boston. Mass. Miss X. u. Eppstein
Toledo, Ohio. Mr.. and Mre. a. NJ
Wooster. bridgeport. Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Tilley. New brunswick. ~ J.
l.orraine-Mr and Mrs. Winthrop
Amcs. North Easton. Mass Mrs. y. o.
Emerson. Titusviie. Pa. Mrs W. T.
Cell. Doylestown. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. IT. Porter. stamford, Conn. Mrs.
T. H. Fay. Dudley w. Fay. Auburn
y. Y.
McAipin-J. W. Babson. Washington.
y G.; Mr.. and Mrs. n. DIES Rivieres.
Quebec: II. NJ. McFarlin, Tulsa. Okla.
W. :. Settle. Portland. ore. Mr.. aud
Mrs W. u. Carhart. Johnstown, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
GRAND JURY BEGINS
RAE tanner INQUIRY
Girl Complains She's Not Rec
Ognized as Bcnefactress
Of City.
OSBORNE HEARD IN CASE

James W. osborne was the first wit
ness called yesterday afternoon when
the Federal Grand Jury began its con-
sideration OF the case OF Rae Tanzer.
charged with having msused the United
States mails in an effort TO secure from
Mr.. Osborne settlement OF difficulties
which she IL now convinced were caused
by another person who figures In the
case as Oliver Osborne.
The confession of her error was one
Of the documents which Assistant United
states Attorney Roger r. Wood carried
with him into the Grand Jury room.
II is presumed that James W. Osborne
was called upon to assist in checking
up this statement so far as IL touched
his relations with Miss Tanner and her
attorneys after the suit for damages
had been brought against him.
Having turned the statement over to
her attorney Miss Tanner began to
philosophze upon the predlcament in
which she finds herself She has con-
vinced herself that In beginning the
suit she has saved many another inno-
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
MOSS. INJECTS
RELIGION INTO
GAGAN CASE
Lays Charges to Jealousy,
Bigotry and CONNER
cial Interests.
DECISION TO AWAIT
STUDY OF BRIEFS

SfACk, ~ j" April l.-SoV' WHIT
mans special commissioner, william II
,to,o,Lt.. h.ara ,ho ,,., u,oras for and
-, -, ,,,a. r, CO.,
against Dis'''e' A''o''e' i"o"'"s '"e'
late tonight. After three hours OF sum
ming IN by both sides he said he had
-, a.. .o., r.. has
'e''"e" "o ''''e po'' WI '"o
TO travel. lie VIII reach the fork whicn
will decide Gagan's future. In jeopardy
s'"ce ""''a'' " o"a's was
''e' "e se'' '"e 'i'e's ''''' ~'
about Two weeks
In the summing UP the insinuations
-, malicious ,otiyas and d.ener ipter-
--,'...,-.. 60,
ests pehihu tue prosecution VI "ason
Tor ms cohuuct Oh the casc asa'''e.
tIeary Tor klIiihs MS soh.ih-ia"' Eusehc
Newman. became open charges. ffanH
Moss, counsel Tor the District ATTORNEY
directly imputed the attempt 10 ues'ros
Gagan TO Jealousy. bigotry ana COM
mcrcial Interests In Rockiand county,
which combined 10 accuse Gagan OF
corrupt alliance with Cleary, although
they knew the two men had been op-
poncnts.
Gagan's counsel mentioned the Haver-
straw brick yard interests In this con-
nection and also denounced the attitude
OF the press toward the District Attorney.
severely crtlclsing the two reporters
who had "babhled and cackled to their
editors" and testified on the stand.
Lloyd L. Stryker, who prosecuted Ga
gan for alleged neglect OF duty and
collision t. free Cleary, asserted indig-
nantly In reply that he represented no
brick making interests and failed TO
understand Moss yelled reference TO
religious motives.
Ch"rxrs Gross Nes'ec''
"Gagan." said Stryker was guilty Of
gross. culpable neglect ! don't care
whether he failed TO do his duty be-
or politics | don't care why he failed (;
= ne tailed' behihh 'nls pe.,',ono
Se",I'',.n' ~ ~ 10 Guy .m,Is
uo,' : INV " n'..i.u . ri
81 - $50 ~ ~, ~ e., '
car. "'s " oeeou''u w .",' no., ..,
,..',' s'i ",' ssyaa -, 80
"u''", e'tn . "a ,.'e 'uu -, III .,
NC ,,',' ,,. 80 10 Sas,nna
~, ,,,.., ,,,,,a, -,
'i IuS' ,. VI ne 30, 49,, !, =
go, ,T.,f b.h,n, III
'.',te' c.,,,.La ,,.tra ~ ,ar.
49, ~ - ~ I,,,or o,,ia.rc. r.r.
49, 80. 80 r'ho haS corcsai.d uh,,
A., i,,'a,,, tr,,,, bi,, a,a ~. ,,a forua ri
80 y. ne, o.. 49,,
NV ~, 49,, -, baan A. >,o.s
80 -, -, -, sa,i,,;n,s ,aa,o
=" su''i,"e w. t'' sc =,
es ~ -. -.
vi o"e s'u. ~ Wv. as, .
ha'i.' "ls "n' - $50, r.
eu's'o,,. ee'',e' t"e e"se ~ '''a'as -,
PIE. lhe'e mas zee, ensenuei Gu re.
!hs entireis out Vi p'opo,.'o. W ''e
Iihoprtance Vi inc case' nds zen
Ioineh'eu ny 'ne co'nInercIai ih'erests
ana maintained py interests IN New
YORK VINO nave expected shaulns
IN some II the articles written oy the'r
representatives mere
Basis False lie says.
"Tbe basis of the charges is false
on the pronosition hat Gsgan ana
Claarv ,v.re friends nautical allies
.,c,aT,. hou,d toe.tbar ,b., there Vas
co,rrn, ,ili,nre b.,ve,n tho. tyo
men Mos, Of New York county believes
that to-day but nohody believes that
u,hn b.s -, ,hrnuyh these uroc..d
inrs
Hoy cou,d This committee from
U,ysrstraw renresent.d Al its head bv
,b, hrIctynrd ,r,eres,. mr. d,c. and 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02

said Mrs. Stoner, II should have taught
my children only this and English and
Latin. which Is the root Of all languages.
AS 1t If, they speak seven o. eight as
easily as they do English. and when
Wlnifred was only ! years old she could
speak Latin to professor when he came
TO the door"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
RUSH FOR RUM CY EXPRESS.
North Carolina LOndinE Up to Pre-
vent n ShOrtnu..

;sHEvILLE, n. g.. April l,--Operation
OF North Carolma's new liquor law.
which allows only one quart of liquor
rv"ry fifteen days, caused the greatest
rush in the history of the local Southern
Express office last night.
In view of the impending scarcity of
wet goods hundreds Of men had ordered
an extra supply and a large force of
men at tho express office was kept busy
until midnight handing our the packages.
The past week has seen unusual ac-
tfvi'y az the express office and hun
dreds OF gallons of whiskey have been
received here by men preparing for the
shorts8e, wncn--was relt hsrf Tor the
nrGt time to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
sEND CHEER TO QUINLAN.
BroOkIyn Socialists Also viii Work
for His Pardon.

Tho central committee Of the Socialist
party OF Kings county has decided to
come to the aid of Patrick Quinian,
now in prison in Trenton. N. j.. as Tho
result Of his prominence in l. w. w.
disturbances,
a committee consisting OF Charles
Vanderporten, Ludwig Lore and Will
lam VI, Feigeubaum was appointed yes
'erday 20 draw up letter of love.
loyalty and thanks TO Comrade Pat for
his superb devotion to His principles. :
II was the unanimous opinion OF the
delegates that "banners and Transparent
cies suitably inscribed with the facts
of the persecution of Quinlan should
la carried IN the May day parade of
Kings county" and that "the entire Or
ganizatlon should throw itself into .he
work Of securing signatures for his
pardon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
WOMEN JUSTICES URGED.
senate Codes Committee REPORT
the BiIl FavOrabIy.

ALBANY, April 1.-The Senate Codes
Committee reported favorably to-day
the CarsWell bill providing for the APP
pointment by Mayor Mitchell Of two
women associate Justices OF the Inferior
Criminal Courts Of New York. to be as
signed to the thildrens Courts. one Of
these women is to he assigned to Man
haitian aud The Bronx, and the other to
Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond.
The bill provides that the women as
sociate justices shall hear and determine
all cases OF girls in Chldren's Courts
and such other cases AZ presiding Jus
tees shall assign TO them.
They viii receive an annual salary Of
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02


my children only this and English and
Latin. which is the root Of all languages.
AS 1t IL. they speak seven o. eight as
easily as they do English. and when
Wlnifred was only years old she could
speak Latin to u professor when he came
to the door"
ChiIdren Lisp Latin Words.
To show how easy Il was the children
on the stage lisped Latin phrases after
their instructor with apparently as lit.
tie effort as they talked English to one
another The toys and dolls proved too
fascinating in the end. and when Wini-
fred Stoner. the twelve-year-old, prodigy.
appeared there was "a stampede to the
back Of the stage. where the little
scholars remained for the rest Of the
programme. testing the new games and
wheeling baby dolls back and forth
from the wings
II was with reluctance that Winifred
was coaxed out into the limellght. for
she is very shy little girl after all.
There can he no doubt that the new
method has agreed with her. for she is
strong and sturdy. really too rat.
whispered her mother.
II was the opening OF the Aeneid that
the audience listened to as W,nifred and
her mother tossed a ball back and forth
between them to the slow rhythm Of the
familiar "Arna virumaue cano. Trojae
u,i primus alb orIs." Nearly a hundred
lines were spoken without "A fault
Then Winlfred yielded TO the pleas OF
those behind the scenes to answer ques'
tons.
There really isn't anything 10 tell.
sne laughed She admitted In answer %
questions that she could ride. SWIM box,
play golf. tennis and polo. speak seven
languages and give some words n
seventeen tongues. The telling OF her
accomplishments seemed rather to bore
here on the whole.
"Winifr,d Is not a prodigy" said her
mother. "She is absolutely simple and
normal In every way and there Is no
reason why every child should not be
like her What We need Is schools for
mothers, not schools for children. and
IL the more educated mothers would
undertake the education OF their own
children IL would relieve an immense
congestion In the schools. 1t Is the nor
NAL thing, anyway. that mothers should
teach their own children. The Indian
mothers do and II is the first law OF
nature among the animals.
stop when ChiId IL Bored.
"One thing I insist upon. and that is
that you should not keep on teaching
children after they are bored When
YOU have ceased to hold their interest
iet them go. They have learned enough
for the time being"
The audience WIS so filled with curl
uSity that questions began pouring In
from mothers and teachers before thu
lecture was finished.
How about u woman with six chill
dren"" called one woman. How can
she carry out that SYSTEM
The woman with six children ~ the
best fitted to carry it out" replied Mrs
Stoner. The children Will teach each
other and they can do this much better
than We can teach them anyway. That
is the reason that the youngest child
of the family Is the brightest-it is =
in hundreds OF cases-because he gets
the fun benefit of all the others have
learned. and IL not treated like a baby
by them. but joins in their games and
In their lessons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
MRS. STONER SHOWS HOW
TO MAKE BABY SOLONS
Gives Demonstration With Impromptu Glass at Cort
Theatre of Way to Teach Infants of Five
Years Six Languages-Delghts Children.

More than a thousand persons were
turned away from the doors OF the Cort
Theatre. where Mrs. WinIfred Sackvile
Stoner OF Pittsburg gave dcmonstra-
ton yesterday morning OF how to teach
children six languages before they are
years old A large part of those in
the audience were children and excited
laughs and giggles bubblcd through the
theatre when the curtain rose. showing
doll carriages. dolls. houses. globes
rocking horses and nothing more sug-
gestive of the school room than set
of little globes.
II wish Andy Carnegie would jurn up
all his Libraries. especially the gram
mars" said Mrs. Stoner. as she opened
the lecture. Nothing more absurd than
grammars was ever invented"
Whatever the children In the audience
may have thought of the new method OF
education. they were plainly much elatctl
and cheered vociferously. Held In check
by prudent parent. one little boy cried
nj and nearly fell over the gallery
edge when Mrs. Stoner admitted that
Goldsmith had to be fed with ginger
bread before he would go to school,
Mrs. Stoner was plainly on the side
of the teachers.
They are overworked, underpaid and
nave altogether too little considernt ton
she said The first thing that ought to
be abolished In our public school sys-
tenn Is examinations. They are the banc
OF the schools and are responsible for
many cases OF shattered nerves amons
our children. Children should love TO go
TO school and 1t ought not to be any
more necessary to ring bell to sum-
mon pupils than 10 mark the time for
the opening OF the movies"
Forms Impromptu Glass,
I'm order to demonstrate more fully
what | mean" continued Mrs S,oner,
stepping TO the edge OF the stage, II
want TO ask some children from the
audience to come ur and play with me. -
There was patter OF little feet ami
AZ least eight children. the youngest un-
der years old and the eldest barely
). clambestd into the fairyland OF
toys to learn what games the strange
lady knew. There was nothing very
alarming In the adventure they found
FIRST each received little globe and
was shown tiny spo; which was "Tas.
mania"
Even the littlest girl liked the name
and when they began dancing around IN
a circle singing ITO Tasmania we will
CO. We will go, we will 20. and thers
We Will not find any snow. ind am
snow. md any snow" IL took them
only minute to tell why there was 10
snow in Tasmania.
Its hot there" cried one little boy
toyfully. and all the others agreed /;
appeared too that there were kangaroos
In Tasmania. and this they could e.
| member BY means of the little verse:
To Tasmania we will sail. We will
sail. We will sail.
To catch kangaroo by the tail, by
the tail. by the tall
INV" said Mrs Stoner proudly,
I'VE will speak Chinese" This they did
The children learned how to say Good
morning and other things In the Ian
guage Of Cathay This was followed
by little French lullaby which the
little girls crooned with big doll cud-
died In each pair of arms.
IF I had known Esperanto earlier"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Nandctbit--Mr and Mrs W ~ Tick
nor Of Rantor. Mass. Mrs Il. -. Bick.
ford and Miss Jacquelyn Ri,kford 90
Newport News. Va. ~. J. Beebe, Jr..
springfield. Mass; Nj and Mrs. James
\. smith. Cleveland. Ohio Mrs DAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02

Instead Of being considered a bene-
factress OF the city, which really think
| am" she said, II have been called a
blackmailer and an adventures and the
only reward | get for baring my uls
fortunate life history is the not uncer-
tain possibility Of spending time In jan
Miss Tanner spoke OF n proposal that
she go into vaudeville with u song en-
titled "Ollver. tne Turkey Trottlnr Boy
She said that she had suffered too much
to think OF burlesqung her misfortunes
for the ediiication OF the vaudeville pub
lie.
Rae will probably spend Easter In
Atlantic City. Harold Spielberg said
he had already arranged To- procure bail
for her in case she is indicted
There are not wanting Indications that
the Federal authorities are not relaxing
their efforts TO determine whether or
lot the remarkable error IN identihca-
ton made by Mss Tanner. her sisters
and Frank u. Stafford. the Plainheld
hotel clerk. was nursed along even after
the first doubt arose IN the mind of
Rae Tanner It WAS learned that the
Investigators would like very much TO
haze "A talk With Miss Ruth Tanner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
Osborne B-sorr Jur. an Hour.


James W. Osborne was before the
Grand Jury more than an hour. and was
followed by Abraham Tanner. a son Of
Miss Tanners brother. who was at the
home of Mr.. Spielbcrg last FRIDAY night
while the young woman was confess!ng
to the attorney that she had been mis-
taken in the identity of her sweetheart.
The Federal court calendar is now
we'll cleared. so that when indictments
are found II II possible TO proceed to
trial within a month. Mr. Wood and
his assistant. Samuel Hershenste!n,
believe that II will take at least four
more days to present this case to the
Grand Jury. There will lie 10 session
to-day or Tomorrow and IL will be
Monday afternoon before the Inquiry is
taken up again.
Oliver Osborne remained as much a
mystery AS ever yesterday. Mrs. oliver
Nye. who thinks that the missing man
may he her husband, and who has iden-
tifed one OF the hat boxes found IN his
trunk az her own, told Post Office In
spector Swain yesterday that after their
honeymoon, during which they visited
the Polo Grounds daily. her husband
claimed 10 take her to Europe. lie
packed several trunks with the intention
Of sending them to hts ranch in call
fornia. Vie and Mrs. Nye and her sister
then went to "A department store to make
final purchases Tor the trip. There
Oliver lett them for = few moments to
get a check Cor $4,000 cashsd. lie failed
to return &. the store. but he was found
at the house where they had been living
The place was In disorder aid = moving
van was At tho door. When ne left
the house he left for good. Neither Of
the women ever saw him again. said
Mrs. Nye
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
"Our Monument"

Written for the Fannie Scott Chapter u. D. c.
(and dedicated to Mrs, Lulu Vance Fitton)
You are rearing a monument, Daugh-
tcrs,
While hearts and hopes elate
Their tribute pay TO "Men in Gray"
That shared the Heroes fate,
Your highest aim, that worth may
claim
Have since your girlhood days
Been proudly nursed that Love might
gild
The passing Of the ways"
The Tales rehearsal Of Civil Strife
You've read from History's page,
And problems conned with those who
shared
The tumult Of the age,
You reverence bear the the MEN in
Gray"
Who charged the cannou's mouth,
And flung defiance at the Foe,
Who batted 'gainst the South,
And in those days of combat sore,
When War his missiles spread
Our victims fell Caught in the tide
Our WOuuuSu silent dead
From weary march aud battlefield
Our Patriots (uot for Fame)
No homage crayed, no Mecca sought
Their courage to proclaim,
In keeping with your hills aud dreams
And endless song of birds
'Tis well to rear Column grand
Noyc rCckoncd not in words)
Where pilgrim'S ways are daily bent
Where shafts like History's tome
May laud the gallant souls who fought
For Flag Of Southland Home,
As seeds OF flowers scattered wide
All wind.blown far aud near
May live aud grow in sun aud shade
Through many changing year,
So friends awayin varying climcs
Their lealty will attest
And structure build that proudly
stands
For memories held most blest.
From hearts made sick from hopes
deferred,
From clash Of Fright and Might
From AppomattoS's closing scene,
Where stood our vanQuished Knight
70 yanquished homes aud hearth
stones cold
where ragged legions led
A listening world has homage paid
In memory of our Dead,
And now 'ds meet that woman's
hand
Should crysmll2e their Fame
In seulplured urn as trust preserved
And keep the sacred llame
OF noble deeds rcskindled oft
From ashes of the Past
And DO them honor" "small and great
While Time aud memories last
J. Il, G,
Honey Moon Farm, Jan, 18th, 1918,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
Notice of Confirmation.

Notice is hereby given that j, W, Miller Sr,
has this day filed his petition in the chanCcry
court Of Boone county, Arkansas to have his
title confirmed, QuietCd and established in and
to the following described lands in Boone
county, Arkansas, to.wit
The west half Of the west half Of the
south west quarter OF the south west
quarter Of section four, in township eigh.
teen north, In range twenty west, and
the southeast quarter Of the southeast dQar'
ter OF section 6, In township IS north, range
20 west except five acres In the southwest
corner thereof, heretofore conveyed to Phoebe
Harp and described as beginning at the
southwest corner Of said forty acre tract
cast 32l yards, thence north rs yards thence
west 1921 yards, thence south rs yards,
Now all persons who claim said lands or
any interest therein are hereby called upon to
appear in the ChuncGry courtIOi Boone county,
Arkansas, at rs March term thereof 1915 and
chow cause why the title Of the petitioner
should not be confirmed, Quieted and eStab'
lishcd as prayed iOr,
Given urdcr my hand and the seal Of said
court ON this the 18TH day Of january 1915
MARVIN HATllCOAr, ClcrN
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
Notice Of Administrators and
Executors.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
loving administrators and executors
Will file settlements, "a below, with
the Boone Probate Court at It's April
term lolS, which eohyencs on the sec.
ond Monday In April iol5,
W, +, Ryttn, executor hIth annual
account current OF estate Of Mrs .,
T., Van Wrinkle, deceased,
J, h, Cox, administrator, final set'
tlement Of The estate Of q, W, Cox, dee
ceased
Jerry Il, Moore, administrator first
aud hnal account current of the cs'
tate of Z Reynolds, deceased,
All persons Interested In the settle
mcnt Of these estates are hereby nOtI'
He'd 20 come forward aud hle cSeep'
tions 10 said accounts II any they
have on or before the second day Of
the above mentioned court or they
viii bc forever barred from exceptions
20 said accounts or any Item thereof
Given under my hand the hrst day
Of January lplA,
CLAUDE II, GRuNpLfRr