davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-01


dami atgal, nuklampino If paliko
daug savo sunkiuju kauonliu.
If austrai Volyniaus guberni-
joj tarp tvirtoviu Luck, Dub
no If Rovno neistengia atsilai-
kyti. Rusai atgavo tvirtove
Luck, 0 tikisi porq dienq atgau-
ii if Dubno, kaip paduoda pa
skutines zinios is Petrogrado, il
Ijau atgavo. Dabar visas trikam-
pis tarp tvirtoviu luck, Rovno if
Dubno yra rusu rankose. ST.
jungta austro-vokieciu kariume-
ne, kuri 6jo prize Kievo, o paskui
name eiti Odesson, dabar yra
Idaug toliau nuo Kievo, negu bu-
vo dvi savaiti atgal If neisten-
gia atsilaikyti prizes pradejusius
pirmyn zengti rusus. Austrams
nesiseka taipgi Galicijoii, kur juos
rusai taipgi musti pradejo.
Apsiausti besitraukianci9 nuo
INilniaus rusu kariumens vokie-
ciams nepasiseke If del to, kaip
sakoma, nuo generolo Eichhorn
bus atimta kariumenes vadovy-
ste; jo vietoj bus paskirtas kitas
1vokieciu generolas.
Dauguyos paupiuose if prize
|Dvinsko eina smarkus muSiai.
Fokieciai vartoja visus savo nau-
|jausius iSradimus, net bombas su
nuodingais gazais, bet rusai tvir-
|tai laikosi savo pozicijose, prize
Rygos arciau vokieciu neleidzia.
ISmarkiausi musiai eina prize Ia
rasp, Kauno CUB, taipgi tarp eze-
|ru Drisvetu il Obeliu, bet Xxi
Isiol jie napabaigti. Vokieeiai
traukiasi atgal ant visos linijos
nuo Vilniaus Xxi Pripetes, nuo
Asmenos, MolodeGno, Lydos, Ba-
anoviciu, Sabatninku, Dubrovu
r Mokroje. MuSiuose Judo labai
daug kareiviq.
Anglijos ir Rusijos povandeni-
Mai if torpediniai laval isvale
Baltiko jures nuo vokisku ka-
risky laivu, kuriuos suvijo j Kiel
kanala, is kurio jie nedrista is
eiti nei Baltikq, nei Siaurines
jures, mes isejimus daboja ang-
hSki laivai.
Prize tu visq nepasisekimu ant
music lauko rytuose rods vokie-
ciai neprisipazista, bet kad nesi-
Igiria labai savo pergalemis il kad
toliau neistengia nuzengti, tai,
matyt, zinios apie nepasisekinus
yra teisingos.
Cechai, gyvenantieji Amerikoj,
gayo zinia apie pasipriesinimq ce-
chisko regimento, susidedancio is
1000 cechu kareiviu, kurie atsi-
sake eiti prizes serbus. Uz .ai
juos neva manevrams ellen ST.
state If issaude is maSininiu ka-
rabinu. UzmuSta 5000 kareiviu.
Tas, zinoma, nepadidis prielan-
kumo Austriiai JOS pilie6iu slavu.
Ant music lauko Austrijos su
Italia nieko svarbesnio neatsi-
tiko, bet if cia Italians pasiseke
atlmti nuo austru kelias CANA
svarbias pozicijas Alpu kalnuo-
Sc. Alpq sauliai paeme drutas
austru pozicijas ant Sudden kalnu
virsunes. Tonale klonyj eina
smarkus musiai, kur prieSai var
zosi Noce Torrione stovvk1as.
kurios jau kelis kartus perejo
is ranku i rankas. Austrai jau
bevelk iSkrauste vislta, ko tia
ans atiduoti nenorejo, is Trento
turbut nemano il apginti; gal
nesitiki Italians atsiremti.
Atstatytas nuo vadovavimo vi
SOS rusu kariumenes kunigaikstis
Nikalojus, per&eltas Kaukazan,
ten smarkiau prizes turkus pra-
: dejo veikti. Bet kad ten nedaue
yra rusu kariumenes If turkai,
uzimti gynimu Dardaneliu, di-
desniu pajiegu Kaukazan pasipsti
negali, tai If kunigaikScio veiki-
mas naujoje vietoje didesnes
e,-o rhOs -,o+,-, ~, -t-o- -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

closer in is something that can only
be decided by actual trial
All other points on the infield are
well protected, but unless a good man
is placed on third the work OF the
other first line defense men will be
retarded.
San Francisco damned Jasper for
Is hits and licked the SOx, 10 to 4.
The feature of the battle was the
work of Ping Bodie. The fence
buster smashed two singles, accepted
a walk, laid down a sacrifice, and
STOLE HOME.
For the Sox, Brief batted out a
homer and two singles. Bunny is
making good with his stick, and his
work around first base defensively is
fast enough to take the quickest
throws Collins and Weaver are capa-
BILE of.
Los Angeles swatted Sox Yanni-
gans, 10 to 9. Joe Benz pitched five
good innings. Quinlan and Roth
were detached from the goofs and
sent to the first team. The former
will be used in left field and head the
batting order. Roth will have shot
at third base.
Cheer up! The Cubs can't win all
their exhibition games and they
couldn't lose to a better team than
the Mackmen, who need bit of en-
couragement. But it is unfortunate
that Hippo Vaughn and his left-hand-
ed slants should be peppered.
In five innings the Macks got to
Jim for Is hits and eight runs. The
scoring was helped along by Cy Viii
Hams, who made two disastrous FUN
bles in the outfeld. These errors are
bound to creep in, and so long as
the athletes do not make any skull
mistakes there is no reason to be
down-hearted.
Spirit and determination are prom
inent factors in the success Of any
ball team, and both are prominent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

were six runs behind and puzzled by
the pitching of Myers, one of Mack's
young pitchers.
Fortunately for the Cubs they are
getting plenty of work against south
paw pitching in these exhibition
games. Both Macks and Phils have
paraded left-handers to the box to
puzzle the West Siders. Bresnahan
has five regulars who bat left-hand-
ed, so the value of this brand of prac-
tice can be easily appreciated.
President Thomas has announced
the sale of Walter Heating to Roches-
ter of the International league. The
young fellow is a remarkable fielder,
but his batting was not strong enough
to keep him in the major leagues.
Until Joe Tinker can get his whales
out for daily practice on a regular
ball field there will be little news from
Shreveport. Cold weather kept the
men indoors yesterday and they
played indoor baseball. Prospects to-
day were not very encouraging. Va
cations will be given this afternoon
and tomorrow to watch Cincinnati in
action against Shreveport. Tinker
probably figures that his athletes can
learn a whole lot from the Reds of
how not to play baseball.
Roy AshenfeIter, a southpaw, has
reported, and Bert Baumgartner,
semi-pro Outfielder from Cincinnati,
has been released.
indianapolis will fight any PROPOSE
ton to transfer the Federal club Of
that city to Newark in case Jim Gil
more fails in his effort to win the
franchise from Kansas City. That is
the word from Hoosier officials.
JeVne won two games and Eames
dropped two in the international
three-cushion tourney yesterday.
Scores: NORM so, Eames 40; Jevne
so, Kieckhefer At; Jevne so, Capron
40; DAILY so, Eames As. There was
some question about the final point in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

Society was producing a new
kind OF human creature. inferior
physically. inferior mentally. with.
out physical stamina and without
the spirit OF revolt. dull. sheeplike
submissive. unimaginatiye. weak
and retrogressive.
VIII you make soldiers Of these ?
On the revelation OF these ap.
paIllng facts the government un.
dertook remedies.
II IL on this account and this
alone that we have had the acct
dent compensation law, old age
pensions. rudimentary reforms In
land taxation. insurance against
unemployment the sudden and
short-lived crusade for better hous
ing for the poor.
For such a crisis az this. these
things are too late and too little
The mass OF poverty has not been
relieved.
Therefore. Great BrItaln's army
after nine months OF prodigious
work. has reached total believed
by optimlsts to exceed 1000. 000
against the 100000 Of Germany
and the 100000 that Great Britain
ought to have.
But. you say, Germany. too. has
undergone a great Industrial devel
opment; Germany. too. has become
great manufacturing nation. Yet
Germany shows no sign Of physical
breakdown.
All. yes. And that II the point
Great Britain, amid these changes
has held steadfastly 10 the policy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
Men? Why Here
Are Thousands

Why nott We'll. this 10 Why
not: lis,less. nerVeiess. dull.
eyed with hollow chests. paliid
faces. scra~ny forms-Whhtl
VIII you make soldiers Of
these Once. years ago, tho
recruiters tried that expert.
ment with results we'll known
In the secret history OF the
army. They viii not try I,
again.
additionally. the British yeo
man WAS the strongest man OF hi,
inches that went In shoe leather
While the nation slept on this ira
dltion profound revolution had
taken place
Up to tSts the country had beer
largely agricultural. When the
Corn Laws we're repealed she
ceased to be agricultural and deyel
opcd into the greatest manufactur
Ink nation In the world
A vast army OF producers gradu
ally exchanged agricultural en-
ployment for life IN the RACK Al.
LEYS. DARK COURTS. SUBCELs
LARS AND ATTiCS Of the crowd
ed manufacturing cities.
Also. they exchanged open air
life for the grinding monotony of
mills. the fresh air Of tho fields for
the steuches OF slums. and the
rough. hearty farm fare FOR tea.
salt fish and lam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

man. though Bryan is not an
avowed candidate In any event. like
Senator Sutton.
All OF the aforesaid belong 10
what may be termed the regular"
republicans.
Psuiharus In Line
The progressive" republicans.
however. are not worrying about
Hay. They are making hay-with-
out the capital leiter-of their own.
Senator w. H. Paulhamus. the
rhubarb king OF the Puyallup val
ley. former president OF the sen
ate. being an up-to-daie farmer. can
give a LOT OF folk cards and spades
when Il comes TO making hay. po-
litical or otherwise.
There is also ex-Congressman
Alec Falconer. of Everett. frequent
ly and numerously mentioned as a
gubernatorial aspirant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

some lonely cow puncher way out IN
Wyoming liked me In certain film
and how be would like "a have my
picture for his room In tho ranch
house
or u may he from a sheep herf.r
IN far.AWay New ZEALAND. or from a
farmer Ia South Africa
Hut. OF course. many OF my let.
tcrs. II not moRi come from young
girls here AZ home
Tho cynical may call u n mixture
Of Eush aud sluHh. but there Ia no
one whose heart IL not touched by
such frank. friendly admiration.
which Il without thought OF guile or
aelfishueas
II Ia a pleasur. TO send such girls
your photo. duly autographed
Ny movie fans are very dear to
me. Many packages containing hun.
dredH of letters. neatly tied up and
inscribed. attest my appreciation.
keep them as medicine when I
am melancholy
(The Endl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
GOVERNORS ASK
WARSHIPS FOR
PACIFIC COAST

Western governors. closing their
fourth annual conference here.
have drafted resolutions to Prcsl.
dent Wilson and Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels. asking for tho assign.
men, OF more ships OF war 10 the
Pacific coast.
This action followed a paper on
The West and National Defense.
read by Gov. Withycombe OF orcgoo.
and a subsequent trip of inspection
to the Bremerton navy yard.
The conference closed officially
last night. Many important prob
lens OF Western states were debat
ed. particularly miliiarism. good
roads. timber conservation and wa.
ter power.
Distribution Inadequate
The naval resolutions read.
The matter OF proper coast de.
Tense has been subject OF wide In.
terest. having come into renewed
consideration because OF the pres.
ent international situation.
AT the present time the distribu.
ton Of vessels comprising the navy.
as between the Atlantic and Pa.
ciflc. In proportion TO coast line.
population and commerce. is entire.
~ inadequate.
we can not but feel that tho Pa.
cific coast Is entitled to more
equitable distribution OF vessels of
the United States navy than now
obtains
we believe the federal govern.
ment should. without injury 10 the
general plan of national defense,
arrange without delay a more equi.
table distribution and assignment
OF vessels OF the Atlantic and Pa
cific fleets"
Boyle TO Read Paper
The resolution was drafted by
Gov. Withycombe OF Oregon, Gov.
Stewart OF Montana and former
Gov. Hawley OF Idaho.
Discussion OF tho question OF in.
terstate water rights was consider.
ed OF sufficient importance to all
states represented to warrant the
instruction OF Gov. Boyle OF Nevada
10 prepare paper on the subject,
to be read at the Portland water
power conference. I'm September.
The governors met with Unlver.
slty students. after n short motor.
boat trip around Lake Washington,
early yesterday Gov. Carlson
praised the gridlron spirit as being
the spirit which won the recent
Colorado industrial battles. Other
governors also spoke.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

date In 1916.
n T.. r. Hay does not fully re.
cover. VI. +. Hay will not be a
candidate unleEs-this reservation
is always due TO any candidate
the public demand" just forces
him TO run
VIII Keep Lee Out
II Hay runs. George A. Lee. now
OF Seattle and formerly OF Spokane,
will not have his hat In the ring.
II wouldn't do TO have two Spo
kane men. Hay also hailing from
that neck OF the woods. running for
the same nomination. Besides. Il
was Hay who lifted lee out OF a
mere assistants post In the attor.
ney generals office and made him
chairman OF the public service com
mission.
State Senator W. ]. Sutton OF
Cheney is also waiting upon Hay.
So Is President r. A. Bryan. OF
Washington State college. at Pull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
THE Hutchinson CLOTHING CO.
SECOND AND UNION

self. the same being NJ =. Hay, er-
governor
Hay may or may not run. lie
SAYS 30 himself
Unless this be an exception TO
the rule this means IN politics that
IN. 'inslAten, demand" heard by all
candidates from the people will
soon convince the ex governor that
he ia compelled Co run.
Desers Announcement
AZ present. however. Hay has de
fcrred definite announcement until
September. At that time. the cN-
governor viii know. he says.
whether his brother. r T. Hay. will
be able 10 take care OF tho various
Hay business interests himself r.
r Hay f. III AT present. and NJ r.
Hay IL managing the Hay fortunes
In the grocery. rubber plantation
and other enterprises
II T.. T. Hay fully RECEIVERS. NJ r.
Hay will be a gubernRiorisl candi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

OF letting the tollers look out foi
themselves
Germany. under the inspiration
OF the astute Bismarck. has mad,
its first concern the health and
physical welfare OF it's toiiers.
For IS years Germany has
been asslduously careful Of
these things. Compensation
for accidents or disability, In
sursnce against Unemployment.
old age pensions. pure food.
sanitary dwellings. physical de-
velopment ard training are old
stories In Germany.
Hence she turns out as .
capable army one to seven %
her population and Great
Britain turns out one 20 "a.
POVERTY IS THE DEAD
LEST FOE. FOR YEARS a
NATION MAY WALK ITS
WAY AND DISREGARD THE
ENEMY WITHIN. THEN
THE TEST OF WAR COMES
AND IT HAS FOR DEFENSE
ONE IN % OF ITS PoPUlA.
TON INSTEAD OF ONE IN
SEVEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
Posed Especially for The Daily Star
eY MARY FULLER
Copyright. 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
NAPIER vi

The young actress on the 'lcgiii.
mate" stage IL used to mash
notes. 10 love notes. 20 letters inyii.
ing her To 80 out 10 supper. 20 bou
quciS with little missiyes concealed
la them.
The movie actress necessarily
gets different Mind OF correspond
ence. because 80 often. She IL not
In the city where her acting or her
personality have made an impress.
sion
Naturally. II please an audience
In some far-Away land. I will not get
the ordinary mast" note. or love
note
what do get are the kind OF lct
ters that often hcarten ono on n
blue day. rainy day. a day that
has gone all wrouE. somehow.
There are letters telling me how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
Hive and Swarm in
Repulsive Regions

The second and third generations
under these conditions furnish
those strange beings that. inert
aud hopelessly inefficient. nov
hive and swarm In the most re-.
pulsive regions OF every British
city.
They represent the price tina,
England Is paying for her neslee,
Of her less fortunate.
II IL a horrible fact that In Lon.
don the uuderfed and the lifted
are IN a malorlty--after all these
centuries OF civilization. here In
civilizations center.
IL YOU were 20 20 attertively
along any OF the streets you would
see how true this Is. The proper.
tlon OF Young men most plainly III
nourished and the proportion OF
young men revealing the STiG-
MATA or DEGENERACY ARE
NOT LESS THAN APPALLING.
Il was the aftermath OF Boer
war revelations that iolted the ma
t!on 10 some 81 these facts
When the Jar came and these
Worcg proved true there were IN.
vestIgations that showed startling
facts. II appeared. for instance. to
be literally true that what had
been called the richest nation was
in fact the poorest.
OF the total population OF
$4,000. 600. u appeared that
about 100000 lived on the
starvation line or below u. and
OF these BOG. 900 were In Lon
don. Poverty was 30 general
and so acute that one person In
every four must be buried at
public expense; or In other
words a. a pauper.
A census OF the East End %
London showed about $4,000
persons a. members OF farl.
lies oor,ielled In but one room
10 q family, and that sometimes
cellar or sub-ceilar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
A New Era

The Old Skipper Don't you
come tellln' me none of your
cockan'bull yarns about waves
so feet high Why. i've been nj
sea. man an hoy. for nigh on 80
years. and ! never saw none no
higher than 40
The Young Sailor-Ah. but see
'ow things ave gone up since
then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

orous OF body. alert OF mind. they
will perform as yaliautly as the
young men OF any other nation on
earth.
They are the children OF sum.
Cheney.
But that Is all. What OF the
vast remainder
So We come now 10 the heart OF
the matter--to ENGi.ANn'S DE.
PRESSED NERVE CENTER aud
the sign OF her great afflictlon
Walk In London anywhere east
of Aldgate. 20 over to Southwark,
visit the great manufacturing dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
Freckle-Fa
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How TO Remove Easily

Here's chance. Miss Freckle-
face, 10 try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee OF reliable
dealer that II will not cost you a
penny unless II removes tho
freckles: while II It does give you
clear complexion. the expense is
tHfllng.
Simply get an ounce Of othine --
double strength from any drug
gist and few applications should
show YOU how easy II IL 10 rid
yourself Of the homelv freckles and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely
is more than one ounce needed for
the worst case
BE sure to ask the druggist for
the double-strength otbine. as this
IL the prescription sold under guar
antee OF money back II II falls TO
remove freckies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
RUSSELL TELLSAWFUL
truth WHY BRITAIN
CAN'T GET BIG ARMY
She Hasn't the Material While Germany Has Conserved
the Working Man, England Has Let Him Shift for
Himself, and the Race Has Deterorated.

trlcts Of the Mldlands or the North.
Here are men and men and men.
Come government You want
men. You cover the walls and mi
the new spapers with iuslstent de.
mands for men and more men.
Well, look upon these endless
swarms ~ men, thousands upon
thousands OF mon. streets fun nf
men. men Well within the age Tim.
It's ~ your demand Here is army
after army for YOU. Why don't
Nnu faha than,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
HAY'LL RUN FOR
GOVERNOR, He
SAYS---MAYbE

CuhernAtorial aspirations. inspir.
ailons and expectations. a. ono J.
Caesar might have said. are divid'
ed. like Gsul. into three classes
within the republican party
There are those who believe in
making hay while the sun shines
and in cloudy weather. too.
There Ia a second group which 10
not making hay. but In waiting on
Hav.
The third division is Hay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

itAtAkh NNi'e AiNN
make an army
Ike the army Of
Germany is be
cause she hash Z
the material e.
make Il OF
Here Is the
greatest lesson OF
all
She has the
numbers. but not
the material.
II h o staiNart
smong her sons.
by the thousands.
have gone TO the
war. Brave. Wig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
ONE WHO COULD

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 81.
Joseph Bendell Of this city is %.
and since he was "a he has never
missed his daily toddy. and his
pipe has been his almost constant
companion.
Bendell was born in England. the
son Of minister who was liberal
minded He WAS taught TO believe
that little wine was good for the
stomach and that pipe Of tobacco
was refreshing When he was II
he was admitted 10 the presence Of
both. but admonlshed to be moder.
ate. And he has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

Canadian Pacific railroad has add.
cd 10 It's staff n scout" whose duty
II viii be TO travel over the system
and discover employees who are es.
peclslly worthy Of advancement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

But when A., - said and done
the potent reason why Great
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15
ELECTION NOTICE.

Special meeting of Board of Count,
commissioners of Wayne County, held
On Monday, June 18th, 1915, at whicn
time the following resolution was un-
an1mously adopted:
Resolved, That whereas, a petition
mas been presented to this Board
signed by more than one-fourth of the
whole number of qualified voters of
Eureka Voting Precinct, requesting
that an election be ordered in said
Eureka Voting Precinct, pursuant to
provisions contained in Chapter 465
Public Local Laws of North Carolina.
Session 1913, an election is therefore.
hereby called and ,dered to be held
in said Eureka Voting Precinct, IN
f, Wednesday, July 81, 1915, for the pur-
pose Of submitting to the qualified
voters of said precinct, the question
of issuing bonds In the sum of Ten
Thousand ($10,0OO Dollars, drawing
not exceeding six per cent interest,
and running for period of twenty
years, to aid in the construction of a
railroad in or to, and connecting with
the Town of Eureka, in said County,
in accordance with the conditions and
requirements in said act; and that a
new registration is hereby ordered
for said election.
/ That at said election, all those who
favor issuing said bonds and the levy
ing OF tax to provide for their pay
ment, shall cast a ballot, upon which
is written or printed the words, "For
Bond Issue," and all. those opposed to
the issuing of said bonds, etc., shall
cast ballot upon which is written or
printed the words, Against Bond
ISSUE"
Be it Further Resolved, That said
election shall be otherwise held in as
cordance with the law governing the
election of members of the General
| Assembly, and that S. J. Martin is
hereby appointed Registrar, and L. r.
Jones and T. E. Yelverton are hereby
appointed poll holders and judges of
election; and that said election be held
at the usual voting place in said pre-
lcinct, and that said officers so ap-
pointed, are hereby ordered to hold
asid election and make due returns
| thereof to the Board of County Com
missioners on the second day thereaf-
; ter, in the manner required by law,
and that all the foregoing be and here
| by is so ordered.
BOARD OF co. COM. WAYNE co.
I. F. ORMOND,
Chairman.
L. III. REEVES, Clerk.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15
ADMINISTRATORS. NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of F. J. Jeffress, deceased,
late of Wayne County, N. c., this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Kinston, N. c., on or before the fifth
day of July, 1916, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to the said estate
will please make immediate payment
This June %, 1915.
c. A. JEFFRESS, Administrator
of r. J. Jeffress, deceased