davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
British Submarines Begin
New Campaign After
Winter Suspension.
ORE VESSELS FEAR
TO LEAVE HARBORS
Warfare Aimed at Shipping Be-
tween Scandinavian and
Teuton Ports.

London, May 1s.-Three German
steamships were sunk yesterday by
British submarines Oft the Swedish
island of Landsort in the Baltic.
The torpedoing Of these ships re-
veals that the British submarine cam
palgn against shipping between Scan
dinavian and German ports in the Bal
tic has been resumed. IL had been
suspended during the winter.
The vessels sunk yesterday were the
Hera, of 4,705 tons; the Kolga, 2,OS6
tons, and the Blanca, 1854 tons.
The Hera left Stockholm on Tues
day to take on a cargo OF 1000 tons
Of iron ore at Oxloesund. Her captain
was ordered on board the submarine
with the ships papers and made pris-
oner. Sufficient time was given the
crew to leave the ship. Although the
weather was rough all on board were
saved.
The Kolga, from Hamburg for Stock
holm. was attacked at p. m. being
shelled by the submarine for twenty
minutes. Two of the crew were slightly
injured. The Kolga was then torpe-
doed and sunk. Thirteen of the crew
were picked up by Swedish steamer.
Four others. including the captain and
second mate, are missing.
Third Vessel Torpedoed.
Half an hour later the Blanca was
shelled and then torpedoed. The at
tack occurred in the same vicinity as
that on the Kolga. The captain was
taken prisoner. Two of the crew were
injured slightly. They and the others
Of the crew were picked up by the
vessel which rescued the men from the
Kolga.
The report of the submarines activ-
ity has stopped the movement OF num-
erous German vessels with cargoes OF
iron ore now at OXloesund and other
ports ,;.L
made their way into the BaItlc thtousi {,
the Skagerack and Cattegat. carried
on an energetic campaign against SNIP
ping between scandinavian ana Ger
man ports through Baltic waters. In
especial they appear TO have WORKED
havoc with the ore trade between Sean
dinayia and Germany, sinking a num-
Der Of ore vessels and according 10
some reports. virtually paralyzng TINS
traffic for weeks.
Scandinavian dispatches to British
newspapers in mid-October declared
that German commercial traffic had
virtually been cleared from the Baltic
by the British submarine activity one
list printed containing the names
Of twenty German ships sunk during
October.
Germans Denied Traffic Stoppage.
German accounts, however, denied
that there was any such stoppagc OF
traffic as was asserted In Brltlsn
sources, citing the movement OF hun
dreds Of ships from various Bate
ports during the period Of submarine
operations in those waters.
In an effort TO prevent the entry
Of more submarines, Germany, IT was
reported. laid additional mines 70 bloct
the narrow entrance 10 the Baltic and
placed distractions to trap incoming
craft.
The coming Of winter put an end e
British undersea activity in the Baltic
II was reported that the British Graf
had put up for the cold season II
/ Russian Baltic ports, whence they ap
parently have emerged, with the Baltic
now ice free, again TO operate against
/ German shipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
FRENCH CHAMBER VOTES
CONFIDENCE IN BRAND
Premier Asks Deputies Not to
Question Verdun Defence.

Paris, May 1s.-Premier BRAND IN
the Chamber Of Deputies to-day, asking
for postponement Of certain inter
pellations among them, one regarding
the defence Of Verdun and another
concerning the censorship took occa-
sion to challenge the chamber 70 a
vote Of confidence.
AT a moment when We can cherish
the best of hopes" he said, confidence
between Parliament and the govern
ment should be deep, real and frater-
nal. Solidarity is essential. II Parlia-
ment cannot give its confidence, let II
say so, and the government will retire.
II ever government had need or
standing proudly before the world Il IS
that of France in all her greatness.
The interpretations we're postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
FAY TO BEGIN JAIL TERM
Convicted Bomb Plotter and Brother
in-Law viii Not Appeal.

Lieutenant Robert Fay. the convicted
German bomb plotter, will not trouble
with an appeal, and will start immedi-
ately 20 serve his eight-year sentence
Mt Atlanta. United States Marshal
Mccarthy made this announcement yes
terday.
When Fay was convicted his brother
in-law, Walter Scholz, also was SEN
fenced to a four-year term At Atlanta.
Scholz decided not 10 appeal. Paul
Daeche. the third Of the conspirators
found guilty. however, has appealed
from his two-year sentence. and is now
out on bail Of S25, 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
AUSTRALIANS WIN IN EGYPT
Mounted Colonial Troops Rout Turks,
Destroy Camp.

London. May 1s.-The following Of
fetal communication concerning the
operations in Egypt was made public
tonight:
"The general officer commanding-in-
chief in Egypt reports a successful en-
terprise against the enemy at Bayoud
and Mageibra, which was carried out
by a column of Australian and New
Zealand mounted troops May Is. The
enemy made no resistance and fed al
once. pursued by us. The very great
heat and the bad going over the deep
sand made it Impossible for the pur-
suit 10 be carried very far.
"Thirty-siX camels, quantity Of
Turkish ammunition and one Turkish
soldier were captured at Bayoud and
the enemy camp there was entirely
destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Dutch 10 Investigate
Sinking of BataVier '

THy tabIo % TIC IrlUlne
London. May ia dispatch to "The
Daily Express" from an east coast
port says that a patrol boat landed
here yesterday thirty-two Of the crew
and passengers of the Dutch steamer
Batavier V. which was sunk off the
coast. There were four passengers on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Two British Aviators Killed

London. May Lieuteuants Sci
wyn and Bateman. military sviators,
were killed instantly to-day az Gosport,
in Hampshire, near Portsmouth. The
aeroplane in which they were flying
dived from a height Of ! 900 feet. The
cause of the accident has not been de-
termined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

, the war through at any cost: All OF
us are agreed that only a decisive VIC
tory will bring lasting peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Expects to Occupy Con
stantinople After War,
Says Prof. Miliukoff.
DUMA LEADER SURE
BRITAIN WILL CONSENT
Declares Mesopotamia and Some
Colonies Will Be Eng
lands Portion.
BY ARTHUR $. DRAPER.
rBy Cable To The Tribune J

London. May lS.-Professor Paul
Miliukof, leader of the Constitutional
Democratic party In the Douma, who is
recognized as one of the great thinkers
of Russia, and who is now here with
delegation of his countrymen, told me
to-day that Russia fully expects 70
capture Constantinople and to occupy
it after the war.
RUSSIA is extremely hopeful and
confident" Professor Miliukof said
"There is no comparison between con
ditions now and a year ago. We antic-
ipate a combined land and sea OF
fensive by the Germans at Riga, but
we await the event absolutely without
fear. Even should Petrograd fall, II
would not shake our faith that Rus
STA must conquer in the end.
"Time is our greatest ally. We shall
be fully prepared early IN the au-
tumn. and every month Is adding enor-
mously to our strength. A few miles
of territory, more or less, are negligl-
bic. We can afford TO wait
Confident of Constantinople.
To my question as to what he con-
sidered the probable length OF the
war. Professor Miliukof replied:
- refer you to the words Of Abraham
Lincoln, who, when asked the same
question during the American Civil
War. told ms interviewer it would 10
on until the aims of the nation had
been accomplished
Until Turkey took up arms against
US we had no intention Of going into
Constantinople, but we have that IN
tention now, and we are certain OF its
success"
Would your Allies be satisfied to
have you occupy it after the war;"
"Oh, yes" Professor Miliukof re-
Piled. "There is perfect accord and
understanding between US. Great
Britain would be entirely content, as
Premier Asquith himself intimated in
his speech welcoming our delegation "a
London"
"What. then, will Great Britain get
out of the war;"
Aside from the moral Justification
said Professor Miliukoff, 81 think the
most important thing will be the terri
tory of Mesopotamia, connecting Egyp,
with Asia, and forming a bulwark
against future German attempts TO link
Berlin with Bagdad. Besides, she will
get many new colonial possessions
Surprised by British Accord.
"What is your opinion of the temper
OF Britain and her determination TO
continue the war;"
81 really expected to find some strong
opposition to it in the high radical
circles, but | have been surprised to
see so little. The great bulk OF the
nation unquestionsbly is anxious to see
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-17

The service is always cheerful at
Fogg's Drug Store. Its such a sat
isfaction to have ones little wants so
carefully noticed Even the exact
color of your tayorte cigar. Cedulas,
is ready for you.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-17

Llewellyn Goodwin left Tuesday
morning for visit in Portland
Mrs. Scott Gilman and daughter
we're in Wateryille last week to
visit her sister.
Thomas G. Lord and family have
returned from an outing at North
Pond. Smithfeld.
Mrs + P. Pencil went to Fair
field Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. f. L. Tozier.
Mrs Melvin Palmer Of Hinckley
was among the out of town shoppers
in Skowhegan Friday.
Mrs Charles Dysart left Tuesday
at midday to spend the balance of
the week in Portland.
Eddy Dysart, who has been located
in Hartford. Conn. for some time,
has arrived to spend some time at
Lakewood
Mrs. Eta Chase is rapidly improv-
ing from the effects of a recent surgi-
cal operation performed by Dr.
Wadsworth.
Miss Theresa Coyne of Augusta, at
one time located in Skowhegan has
been here this week visiting Miss
Leila Farbrother.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer E. Harris with
the Misses Faith and Freda Harris
left Tuesday morning by early train
for an outing at Southport.
Mrs. +. E. Bridgeham of Pittsfeld
visited her sister Mrs F. E. Cross
and her brother W. T Seekins, Esq,
last week departing Friday
George D. Wemyss of Somerville,
Mass. with his son, Duncan of lion,
y. !. have been guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". R. Elliott on Alder
Street.
Mrs. Walter Pillsbury of Rumford,
who has been the guest of her Sis
ter Mrs. W. S. Stinchfield, left Tues
day noon to visit he Rather, W. a.
Clough and wife at Peaks Island.
Morris Kicker. a student at the
High School, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis, has
left the hospital and returned home
Saturday.
The buildings and about five acres
of land at the head of Lake Wesser- !
unset formerly known as the Birch
Point Sporting Lodge, have been pur-
chased by A. X. and E. c. Butler
Mrs. Frank Yeaton of Starks at
tended the funeral of her cousin, the
late Newton Caswell Monday after
noon. She was accompanied by Mr..
Yeaton and her son Harry Yeaton
and wife all of Starks.
Reginald Foss of Boston Is pass
ing the week with his parents MI.
ana MIS-. l. H. osS on west front
ST. MI Foss VINO IS a graduate OF
SkoWhegah Hlgh School Is al pres
ent employed IN Boston wholesale
house
There will be a meeting of the Of
foors and r,or,hor, of tho so,,orsot
Ao,.;o,,1.,,rai eaa;ot,. 81 ha
Court Room, Monday even
ing next. The public, if interested, |
as we'll as the members of the So
ciety, will be welcome to attend.
'oi ~, - ~ " wv ''''.',
-'o'''' uep''' ''u l u''0''' 'i'o' INNS u
.ei & ' i'ie VI ii'lie o1ei d WEN VII"
"' anu ,'' o - -, D''' ''''' ="
musical director in q college at Boze-
man is the son of Prof A II Cur
rier of Oberlin Ohio who was for
merlv well known here
+'''o - - i'''''N9' u YIN. - Il -
o''e u " fanny "Ou'' p'''' o' 'H'
|'''e' No'''ee' wv - 0''u' ''ii'''D
HNiu' 'dio "V'h' CehSlS ihN uu0u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-08-17
Skowhegan Local News

Mrs, Leila barnes went 'o"u"s "
Dexter for a visit
Robert Green. who Is now with the
H. z. Squire q at Augusta spent
Sunday wlfh Mrs.. Green IN town
Mrs William v. Fairclough (oiIie
Green) las joined Prot fairclough
who is teaching at a summer school
near Lons Lake.
W. ,f.hal Goode and son Edward
'of Fulton y. Y formerly oil Flt's-
field. have been visiting win MIS-
g. v. Briggs III town.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Packard yi3-
...d Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. l. o. ifaitoh at TIE
Ayfeddie arm III bangor
Miss Priscilla colby and brother
rohn. wha have been enjoying an
ouriug at Lake Wesserunsett, return
cd Tuesday 10 their home in Maiden,
Mass.
Peter Hebert has gone TO St.
Wenceslas. Canada, at the cali of his
sister Anriefta. who is seriously
sick Mr.. Hebert has not been there
for nineteen years.
Rev. George Merriam returned
Tuesday morning from Watervlle
where he had been attending a meet
ing of the Board of Managers of the
United BAPTIST convention.
~, po,.n y t1iu oro on
loving week at different islands in
Portland Harbor. Mr. Hills many
friends are gratifed at his recovery
from his recent critical illness.
,r,. ~ he
-'l.'' l...ao otfs
-. =. iaao,. for
Boston. where she viii. .emun lot
about two weeks and then return to /
Skowhegan.
- c..u = .,,o sa,,or.ot
oe4 r..,g.. rs,a. ,..a.td.a at tho
0'"'' : oD'''N n.y. r...., go.
l'''''.D 49,. .,5,,... -
' ,'e,.1 C1.,. .,.,,a -. 49, III ot bic
home in Gardiner.
-, ..., iii ......,,n ,noo+ino
" - -, 1.taa,. -
,,,... ,.,... a..andoa /
i'''''e ~, 49,. ,,,a..a a,.1 randIord
e,', ~, '''''7 ' -, a.I1a.. a,,;a,.on
am ~ . - -. oy,.
''''''e'
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Ellis OF Brock
''''' '''''''',., c,..,. 91;.
p''' e''s'' w. 49, .... :. oalaa
w. ,,n,.. -, - ,s.a,,a. -. aon,o &c
W. i''''' ~ - >''''eo ~ "a
t...,.,,-.. -. nm
~ gu NY ''''N''''7 0'' w
A wedding reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buteau OF Lewis
ton, Monday evening at the home OF
DU'.,'0 ,'.1's
:
-, . '0''' - -
'''''
Mrs. f. l.. kilgore of Reading,
Mass. is visiting her sister Mrs. /
Sarah Palmer and daughters and her
niece Miss Mabel Robinson. Mrs.
kilgore, formerly resided at Athens,
- '''9 = 90
'''''' 'o'''' ''''' - '','N -.
i''''',''''7 49,. .s.,.
ny
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Lawley OF
Medford. Mass. are the parents of a
little daughter. Through former
visits to his aunt, Miss Mary Z. Law
ley and his uncle Thomas Lawley,
clerk at the Coburn the father has
numerous acquaintance here who
' w., "''l 'q,'''
'''''N '''N' wa =
Mrs Howard n Weston left Tues
day afternoon for Boston where she
was expecting to meet Mr.. Weston,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
Spokane Girl Goes
Home After Visit
With Weston Folks
Cast oregonian special)

WESTON, ore. July Mrs. Ethel
Pierson of spokane, who has been the
guest of her cousins, the Misses Daisy
and Ethel Waddingham during the
past week. has returned home.
Mrs. Lee McAtee Of Pendleton, vis-
tied relatives in Weston during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McRea visited
in Pendleton Wednesday.
Henry Waddingham has gone to
Hot Lake to take treatment for rheu-
matism.
Lumber is being hauled for the pur-
pose of building a six-room cottage
on the Blomgren ranch east of town
1t is said there is going to be an
excellent strawberry crop on the
mountain
The Misses Daisy and Ethel Wad-
bingham and Miss odessa kirkpatrick
L.motored to Pendleton Tuesday even
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horseman
will leave sunday for Portland where
they will remain during the summer
and visit 4elatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F D. Watts have re-
turned from an outing at CoueF
d'Alene.
Mr. Eahern, telephone manager
from Milton, was in the city transact
ing business during the week
Mr. and Mrs. George Waddingham
are spending the week out Of town
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs james
King.
Miss Lola Duncan and Miss Gladys
Smith motored to Athena Tuesday att
ernoOn.
Oryal Duncan has gone to North
Yakima to look for a location.
Mrs. D Hargett Of Athena visited IN
Weston during the week.
Miss Gladys Bannister, who mas
been visiting relatives in Portland
has returned home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
Child RecaIIs whipping.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June 30
"The last memory of my father is a
whipping he gave me; I'd sooner have
the love of my folks here than MS
money"
With these words George Glander
IA wears old. in District Judge F. n.
Dicksons court in st. Paul made his
choice between two futures For
years he had made his home with his
foster parents-his uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mossong, 1904
Hastings avenue, st. Paul.
The father, Albert Glander, Odes-
ga, wash, brought habeas corpus pro-
ceedlngs to gain custody of the son
he had not seen for II years.
Glander is wealthy The Mossongs
are in only moderate circumstances
Judge Dickson let the boy decide for
himself.
And, remembering the whipping Of
II years ago, George ruled against his
father, who left the courtroom with
tears in his eyes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
First white Robin seen.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 30.-The
first white robin of any season has
been reported by NJ NJ. Lyons. The
rare bird was seen fitting about at
East Fourteenth and Weiser streets
yesterday That it is a robin Mr.. Ly-
ons feels certain, for, he says, 1t Is a
young bird and is being mothered by
a regular robin redbreast.
THE bird is marked and built like
a robin, and it chirps like one" said
Mr. Lyon. But it is white from beak
to the tip Of its tail"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
FUNSTON DIRECTS THE
PLACING OF MILITIA

SAN ANTONIO. July Funston
directed preparations for disposing o.
the militia reaching its destination to-
day The exact plans were censored.
Beginning last night a constant
stream of militiamen were pouring in
to Funstons territor. Most of them
are not fully equipped,
Colonel CASTOR wired Funston de-
nylng reports that the Carranza gar
rison at Ojinaga had attacked the
Americans at Preside. Funston also
denied reports that the Carranzistas
were cutting Pershing's lines. The
war department ordered censorship
OF troop movements as precaution
against the Mexicans blowing up
bridges or wrecking trains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

NEW YORK, July Preliminary
inquiries looking to the flotation In
the United States OF a large loan to
Argentina have been made in the fl
nancial district. but the matter is still
in its initial stages, it was said in in
sttutions conversant with South Am
erican affairs. In well informed quar-
ters it is expected that the loan will
be between $4,000. 900 and 800, O,OOO,-
900, the amount depending on the at
tltude Of investors. MaturltIes which
must be cared for in the next four
years amount to about $68 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
So. ..'Itr+H.II8BHT9sg,
% "
O|TllLiillIlIILlLIlIIliri


Through two Of her daughters PEN
dleton secured some widespread rec
ognition recently in the pictorial sup
plements Of the sunday New York
Times. In the edition of June 4.
Miss Hazel Wyrick. who has Just re-
turned from a year at Castle school at
Tarrytown-on-the-H Hudson, is shown
as one Of the central figures in a
scene from "As You like 1t" enacted
by the students of the school In the
play Miss Wyrlck. who has great
deal of dramatic talent, took the role
Of Rosalind and the picture showed
her off to advantage. In the edition
of June rs, the central figure of a
page Of pictured events in the nation
was that of Miss Muriel Sailing who
was queen of the recent Portland
Rose Show and of the Columbia
Highway,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dorsey (Miss
Grace Finnell) have returned from
a brief wedding trip to Walla Walla.
Mrs. G. I. La Dow has invitations
out for tea Monday afternoon as
compliment to Mrs Charles B. Ad
ans of Boise, who arrived this morn
ing to be her house guest.
Mrs. Fred Brown arrived home this
morning from Portland where she
had been visiting.
Lou Steelhammer, who has been in
Los Angeles with the Knights Tenn
plar band of Portland, arrived home
this morning. He visited in Salem
and other points while gone.
f. NJ Metcalf, a Portland plumber
has arrived to take a position with
has arrived to take position with
u. d. Phelps. He will move his fam
ily here as soon as he can find To-
cation.
Chris Stangier left on the morning
train on fishing trip to Meaeham
creek
]. f. Montgomery, local grain buy
er, arrived home this morning from
a short business visit in Portland
Dan P. Smythe, local sheepman
went to Black Mountain this morning
above Gibbon, to cut out some mutton
lambs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
OLD-TlME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods Sasaparilla, This medi.
cine has been and still is the people $
medicine because Of its reliable
character and its wonderful success
in the treatment of the common dis
eases and ailments s-serofula, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, that tired feeling
general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has beer
tested forty years. Get it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

An assortment Turkish Towels, best quail
ity made, and especially for a rub down. These
are shown in plain white and cOlored borders
we'll worth 35c each. Special ....------.-.- 26t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
SIPS TAFFETA SILK 97c

One lot of SO inch colored taffeta silk, OF
best quality, chiffon weight; especially for one
piece dresses; our regular S1.25 silk.
Snacial .................... 81 &
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-05-11
CALOMEL SALIvATES AND
MAKES YOU SICK
Acts hike dynamite on . sluggish
liver and YOU lose o days work.

Acts hike dynamite on . sluggish
liver and you lose D days work.
There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cal.
omel when so cents buys a large bot
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because 1t Is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t Is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated
tomorrow. Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful Of Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and you will wake up
feeling great No more biliousness,
constipation, 4dsst sstshnsss1; headschei
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says If you don't find Dod-
sons Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money is wait
ing for you.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-05-11
State OF South Carolina

State OF South Carolina
County Of Chesterfield.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Mrs. Eliza McCaskill, Plaintff
against
Mrs. X. C. Smith, Mrs. W. ]. Stricklin,
Miss Lois McCaskill, Thomas McCaskill
and The Jefferson Bank, Defendants
Notice To Creditors.
To The Creditors OF The Estate Of
VI. McCaskilE, Deceased:
On the q day Of April 1916, His
Honor, S. W. G. Shipp, signed an order
in the above entitled cause requiring
me to publish in the Cheraw Chronicle
for six consecutive weeks notice re-
quiring all Of the creditors Of the es-
tate of NJ. McCaskill, deceased, to file
their claims duly proven with me on
or before the first day Of July 1916,
or this notice would be bar to the
collection Of said accounts.
Pursuant to the aforesaid order you
are hereby required to properly file
your claims with me ON or before the
said first day Of July 1916.
p. A. Murray, Jr.
Master Of Chesterfield County.
Dated this the 2sth day of April, 1916.