davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01

sThe last outrage placed to the ac- count Of Villa, and probably the final murderous exploit of which he will ever boast, occurred at Minaca, a town about 10 miles southeast of Guerrero on the Orient Railway. Here the Nillistas are supposed to have murdered mine foreman named Her man Plankenburg and two other for k eigners. sIt is feared that the two zunknown victims are Americans. Four ! fAmericans-Acklin, Temple, Locke land Dr. Stell--are known to have been frecently in or near Minaca. It is not certain that Villa himself took part in these murders as it is hardly likely he made his way from Minaca to the Guerrero section in the time elapsed between the murder of the three for eigners and the battle on the Ranch.
 Some time before the crime of Min aca. Villa descended on Guerrero where he slaughtered all the Carran- zistas he could find. After the battle on the San Geronimo ranch, the American soldiers released large number of General Carranza's men whom the bandit chief was holding to murder at his leisure. It is prob able that it was at the Guerrero Mas sacre that Villa was wounded.
 The scene of Col. Dodd's victory is broad valley lying at the head of the Rio Santa Maria. On the west . rise the barren foothills of the great J contenental divide and to the east is a trail made famous by Villa. which leads through the Laguna de Castilla district to the ill-famed Santa Ysabel. The latter is the place where Villa shot in cold blood IS American min ing men. crime which sent thrill of horror throughout the United States and marked the beginning of the end of his blood-stained career. It was Santa Ysabel that he was be- lieved to be heading for faen troopers of the United States came down upon him.
 From the meagre details which have reached here from Mexican mil itary sources, Col. Dodd's men made their way unnoticed through the ar royos, or deep gulches which split the foothills in all directions and were almost in the camp before the alarm was given. Villa is reported to have been in a small tent nursing his in- juries when the crash of the American volley awoke the bandits to panic striken action.
 Unable to walk or ride he was hasti- ly placed in a light wagon and driven over the rought mountain trails to some secret lair. While thirty of the bandits are known to have been kill ed, it is said that the number may have been considerable larger. Moth ing is yet known as to the number of wounded although it is presumably in proportion to the dead.
 } Excitement in Fl Paso and along the border is at fever heat in expecta- Son that at any moment the wires fmay Hash the news of Villas death or capture. Two days have already elapsed since the battel of San Ger onimo and it is not believed that the bandit can escape in his crippled and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
RN ENCOUNTER I6TAS END IF BANDIT LEADER MAY BE HAD
MEN MUST HANG.

PHOENIX. March 31.-The supreme court denied writs of habeas corpus today to Fran cisco Rodriguez. x. B. Chavez. Miguel Feratta and Edward Pe- reg. Mexicans under sentence of death for murder. The men were ordered by the court to be taken from state prison at Florence to the counties where they were convicted to be re sentenced.
 They were repeatedly re- prieved, twice by intervention by the department of State.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
MORE REVENUE WANTED

LONDON. March 31.-It is understood that several new sources of revenue will be tap ped bv Reginald McKenna. the chancellor of the exchclgcr in the budget 10 be introduced in the House of Commons next Tuesday. The chancellor has made a thorough study of method for reaching incomes which are below the present maximum limit. On the other hand. it is believed that the super-tax OF big incomes may be increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
WOlGAST LOSES.

RACINE. Wis. March Sl,--Ever Hammer of Chicago had a shade -oa' the veteran. Ad WoTgast, in ai lO round bout here tonight fFhe men are lightweights. 6f
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
CLUB NOTES
z: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs z:

The Civic League will hold it's last meeting of the year Wednesday after noon at the home of the president, Mrs. Eugene Brady ONenl. No set program has been arranged but topics for the coming season will be discussed and the calendar outlined
 
 The Business Girls Club will hold it's last meeting for the season June 5. The gathering will be in the nature of q social affair and will take place at East Lake park.
 Unfinished business will occupy the attention of the members of the Or angewOod Ramona club at it's meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Norton, 1140 West Fillmore street. A postponemont of the meeting had beer. considered but it has been decided to hold the gathering and complete sev- eral matters that required immediate action.
 The art department of the Madison Improvement Club met Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs. Fred Gregg, when plans for the autumn bazaar were for mulated. There will be informal de- partmertal meetings throughout the summer largely devoted to making articles for the bazaar, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the building fund
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

It is understood that the Harmony club at its last meeting for the season on Wednesday will again ask Mrs. T. M. Elder to accept the office of pres ident. For the past eleven years Mrs. Eloer has headed the organization, all though she has not been a candidate for the office for many seasons. Mrs Elder has repeatedly told the members that a younger and more active woman who could give up more of her tune to the work should be chosen, but the club believes that no one could fill her place. Certainly her regime has been successful There seems to be a par ticuar niche off this organization. It's efforts largely along philanthropic and civic lines, have borne excellent re- suits. It is understood there will be no suggestion of change of policy at the closing meeting although any sugges- tions for the good of the organization | will be received and read by the sec retary, Mrs. A. J. Bellas at this time.
 
 Mrs. H. A. Morgan, president of the l Arizona Federation of Woman's clubs l is in attendance at the Biennial con- | vention. At the last moment. Mrs, l Morgan decided to attend the gather l ing that is such an inspiration to all ] club women. Her report will be of the | greatest interest to the local women | who were unable to attend the con- vention.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

fifty in ali. It will take place at the apartments of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. George H. N. Luhrs in the Commercial Hotel. A pink color scheme is to be used in decoration and will be daintily carried out in wealth of spring blossoms. Dean Scarlett Of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral will read the service at the appointed hour, elght o'clock. Preceding the ceremony Ge rge Luhrs will sing 70 Promise Me" and will be followed by Miss Anna Morihan who will sing 70 Per feet Love" Mrs. William Bertram will play the wedding march. Little Miss Helen Newhouse, a niece of Dr. Stroud will be the flower girl and Miss Ella Luhrs will be her sisters maid Of honor. Miss Fay De Mund and Miss maids Arthur c. Taylor will act as best man and the ushers will include George Luhrs and Lloyd Elsie. The young people will pass their honey moon in Detroit and will be at home in Gleeson in the early autumn.
 One of the charming events of the week was the wedding of Miss Lois Reynolds and Robert Paris Feland president of the Arizona Sales com pany, which took place at six o'clock yesterday morning at the Phillips House, Reverend A. R. Gaddis of the Methodist Episcopal church read the service. The bride, who was unat- tended wore fetching frock of silk voile trimmed in rare old Valenciennes lace. Following the ceremony a charm ingly appointed breakfast of sixteen covers was served. MT. and Mrs. Fe-
 land left ct noon for a motor triT
 through the northern part of the state
 and will be at home in Phoenix in the autumn.
 There were several pleasant events given for the bride last week, one of the most attractive being the liner
 shower given by Miss Dabney Feland
 Roses decorated with pretty effect Miss Felands guests included twenty
 of the most intimate friends of the
 attractive guest of honor.
 ] Miss Helen Wolpe was hostess of 1 garden party yesterday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

While the spring has been unusually gay, society has had little opportun- ity to entertain for her favorite guest of honor-the bride elect. There have been few engagements announced and it looked for a time as if, after all. June might pass without a wedding. This is not to be. for a few days ago Miss Emma Luhrs confided to a few friends the date of her marriage to Dr. Reginald Stroud of Gleeson, which has been set for the eighth of the month. It is perhaps just as well that there were no other brides to be feted for had there been, social life would have been too strenuous for this sea- son. Miss Luhrs popularity was dem onstrated in the number of charming affairs given in her compliment and the wedding will be a climax to these events. It is not to be a large affair, the relatives and guests numbering
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

when her young friends enjoyed ser ies of jolly outdoor games for which there were pretty prizes for the win ners. There were present Miss Marcia Van der Veer Miss Elizabeth Redewill. Miss Brenda Tweed Miss Florence Hanny Miss Adelaide Abbot, Miss Mary Nichols, Miss Frances Emily Gang, Miss, Eleanor Nichols, Miss Nell lie McCiung, Miss Eleanor Alexander, Miss Kathryn Carson. Miss Jessie Meak. Miss Winifred Dysart, Miss All ice Hanny, Miss Josephine Baptist, Miss Sylvia Lewis, Royal Marks, John Hanny, Charles Borah Harold Marks, Dalton O'Neil, Northcut Ely, John Lo- per, Henry Tweed, Thomas Dysart, William McClung, Barney Dysart and Orme Lewis.
 Within the next few weeks the Iron Springs contingent will be on their way to the delightful camp. The cottagers will number more than ever this sea- son and life will be correspondingly gay. Although the season does not formally open until the Fourth of July, by the middle of June many of the cottages will Ee occupied. Mrs. w. K. James will be among the first to leave for the mountain resort in the north. The Lamar Cobbs. Aaron Goldbergs' David Goldbergs, Sidney J. Ross, Err nest Lewis will pass at least a part of the summer there.
 Mrs Fred Woolsey gave a lunch con cf charming appointments at the 1 Arizona club Tuesday in honor of Mrs. M. B. Woolsey who left Thursday for New York. Pink rosebuds formed the floral note of the decorativey scheme Covers were laid for Mrs Woolsey Mrs. George Olney. Mrs. Asa B. Ken nan. Mrs. George Hahn and Mrs. s. D. Futile.
 1 A picnic to Fort Mcdowell on Sum- day was enjoyed by Mir. and Mrs. Har- ry Kay, Mir. and Mrs. Barry Gold water, Mir. and Mrs A. R. Cater. Miss Rose Bel! Goldman, Charles Pope, Flu gene Goldman, and sam Wilson
 
 l most nove, eventS Of the season Thurs day when she entertained with a mil itary luncheon and bridge at her homo on North Central Avenue The dining room carried out a dainty pink colol scheme in direct contrast to the livinl room and reception hall where wealth of American Beauty roses ant silk flags were used. The Eichen broner orchestra furnished a delight ful program throughout the after noon. while the merry war was beini carried on. In place of the usual score tine winner at each table was given flag the final victory going to Ger many. The prizes Were captured D Mrs. John Sparglec, Mrs. James | Griffen, Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mrs. C. ( Hutchinson and Mrs. George Merry man. seven tables wre present.
 Miss Doris Christy and Miss Mar Christv gave farewell party recent in honor of Miss Haywood Spellma and Misr Dorothy Spellman. The youn fc.k present included Miss Angel Marshall, Miss Ida May Golze. Mis Maud Steward, Miss Ruth Land, Mis Pauline Shaw Miss Libbie Akins. Mi. Lois TUcky, Miss Mary Akins. How ard Hildreth, Ben Taylor. Lee Moor Cooper Green, Horace Mckee, Hem Stokes. Louis Knowles. Earl Ren Herbert Hershman. Glen Metcalf ar Louis Hart.
 Mrs. J C. Wilcox of Fl Paso is Il guest of her daughter, Mrs Rupe
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers will leave this well fer San Francisco where she will summer. She will be accompan- ieG to the coast by her mother, Mrs. $. E. Coats. who has been her guest for the past few months. Mrs. Coats will remain in southern California dur ing the hot weather months. Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey gave charminGly appointed dinner Tuesday evening in compliment to Mrs J. c. Wilcox of Fl Paso. Sweet peas formed the centerpiece and covers | were arranged for Mrs. Wilcox. MT. and Mrs. Rupert Moore and Mir. and {. Mrs. Sims Ely.
 1 Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Baum, Mrs. Will 1 liam Burton McCandless and Miss | Ruth Baum were the dinner guests of | Mir. and Mrs Victor Hanny Thursday l evening
 MT ard Mrs Jack Rinehart enter l tained informally with cards Wednes-
 day evening, their guests being MT. and Mrs. Charles Munger. Mir. and Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson, MT. and Mrs. Ed Shaw, MT. ard Mrs: Garret Shuller. Dr and Mrs. E. w Baum and Sam IWilscn.
 | Mrs. Joseph Cope will give a lunch
 cor Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Mary l Brown of Los Angeles
 | Miss katurah Slagle was a lunch | con hostess Monday at her home on Park Road. Roses were used in ef- l sectiVe decoration. Covers were laid | Tor Mrs. Robert Matthews, Miss Ruth ! Goldberg, Miss Mildred Dodenhoff | Miss Beatrice Mitten, and Miss Ruth
 Kolberg.
 Among the informal events of the 1 week was the dinner dance at the fi Country Club Tuesday evening. There
 were present Mir. and Mrs. Charles Me , | Arthur. MT. and Mrs. Jack Barber, MT I md Mrs. Sidney J. Ross MT. and Mrs : Warren McArthur, Miss Magaret 9 | TreaGway, Miss Ruth Ainsworth Fret Almee and John Rinker Kibbey. p Mrs Geoige Mintz left Friday even s ing fer Los Angeles where her daugb, l ter Miss Georgia Mintz will be grad, { uated from the Cumnock School oI June 4. After commencement Mrs s Mintz and Miss Mintz will go to Sar e Francisco where they will pass tn . summer.
 l Mir and Mrs. F. E. Marshall wh, p passed the winter at Ingleside are a ,. Coronado for an indefinite period l Hugh Marshall, who passed the weel ; | with them, will return home today. k MT and Mrs. E. A. Frost who passe, n the season left Wednesday for Seattl e where they will summer.
 Judge and Mrs Henry D. Ros : passed the week end in Tucson, re = turning to town Monday. Mrs. Henry George will leave in f fortnight for San Diego where she vii S summer.
 . Mrs C. O. Robinson and Miss Mar e iorie Robinson of Flagstaff are pass e ing fortnight with Mrs. c. c. Hut ). chinson of North First avenue.
 
 5. Miss Mildred Norris left Thursda 8 for Chicago where she will pass tn
 summer months.
 - In honor of Mr and Mrs. Edwar e OMalley who leave shortly for Tucso e where they will take up their perma r.. nert residence, MT. and Mrs. Arthu
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Mrs. J C Wilcox of Fl Paso is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Rupert
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Mrs. Chester Dana Reed of North Fourth avenue and her mother, Mrs. K. F. Fox and aunt, Miss Amelia J. Brown who wintered with her are leav- ing Thursday for several months ab- sence to be passed in Cleveland and New York
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett left
 last evening for California.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

In honor of MT. and Mrs Edward OMalley who leave shortly for Tucson
 where they will take up their perma- nert residence, MT. and Mrs. Arthur
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Miss Mildred Norris left Thursday for Chicago where she will pass the summer months.
Evening star., 1916-08-02
PROPOSALS.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.. WASHINGTON.
d. c.. July 2S, 1916.-Sealed proposals will be
received at the Office of the Chief Clerk for this
Department until O'Clock Pm. August Z. 1916
for the sale donation of tract of land in the
District of Columbia adjoining or accessible to
railroad side-track facilities. containing 40.0
square feet more or less, and suitable for the
erection thereon Of reinforced concrete and all
glass factory-type building for the use of the
Post Office Department Equipment Shops. Blank
proposal and bond may be obtained at the office
Of the Chief Clerk. A. 8. BURLESON, Post
master General. 1y29,81, ,au1,2
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
of Columbia. July %. 1916. Sealed proposals
will be received at the office Of the Secretary
of the Board Of Commissioner, Room 500, Dis
trict Building, until O'Clock, Pm, August TO-
1915, for furnishing and installing lighting fx-
lures in the Dunbar High School Building. No.
174, located at 1st and Streets, Northwest
necessary information may be obtained Of the
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department Room 427
District Building, Washington, d. G. OLIVER
P. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES
W, KuTZ, Commissioners, D, G. ty2s-et. exs3
Evening star., 1916-08-02
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MOORE 4 HILL QNC.).
1902 II ST. NV.
HNETRNISHED H0TJgEl

Ell uOUSESs
| 1898 Col rd. Sr. .3b. 80. 90
1862 Willard, Or. .2b. 47.50
2022 18th. Tor, b. . .47.5O
1886 10Th NV. .Sr. b. 45. so
2O15 10th. Tor. 2b. $3.50
1902 Park rd. .10r. 2b45. 80
1923 Corc'n. Or. b. As. 90
1866 University pl NV.
Or. b. garage. 1850
HOO e Cap. Tor. 2b. AS. 90
1929 Harv'd. Tor. b. .40.50
2102 o. sr. b. 1850
Seat Pleasant. Md.
10r. b ..........40.O0 90
1415 Hopkins pl. 8, b40.O0
1892 Goth. Or, b. 1000
10th and V. Conduit
road. sr. b. 1000
25 Takoma av.Sr. b. 40. 90
1882 Goth. Tor, b. 40. 90
1894 sth NV. Or. b.3s.50
203 d NV. 11r.b. so. 90
210 @ NV. Tor. b. 1915
444 Randolph. Or. b.35.50
172O willard. sr. b. .35. so
1922 Willard. Sr, b. IS. so
7O2-7O4 Quincy NV,
Or, b ....-.....-3 $3.50
1418 9Th. 10r, b. =. $3.50
1919 sth NV, 6r. b.32.50
1923 3rd ne. Or. b.32.5O
1860 Monroe. Or. $3.50
100 11th Sc. sr. b. .31.50
103 f NV. sr. b. .30.50
6S Q NV. Or, b. :. .30.5O
412 n Y av. sr, ,2b. .30.5O
1912 Riggs, Or, b. .2s.56
1928 9th NV. Sr. b. .2S.50
1456 Fuller. Or. b. .27.5O
42s X NV. Or. b. .T.50
1884 1ngleside ter.
o. y s''
2o22 G. 7r. b. .25.50
GIL sth ne. Or. b. .25.50
s. n Y av ne. Or. b. $3.50
! lOO1-1O03 Savannah
st. Or. b. .25.5o
901 Sth NV. Or, b. .2S.5O
90 Maple st. Takoma
Park. 8r. b. 80. .23.50
61s 11th ne. 8r, b. .22.5O
2437 X NV. sr. b. .22.50
1889 Goth NV. .sr. b. .22.5O
1903 9th. Sr. b. -.21.5O
sO2 I'd NV. Or, b. .20.5O
BOG Va av. sr. b. 1880
II 9th ne. 8r. 90
616 Pick'd ne. Or. .b1s.50
T59 Fairm't. 5r. b. 1850
61s Pickford ne. 8.b18.50
618 Pickford ne, 8. .b18.50
600 Florence ne. 6. b14.09
635 Florence Or. b. .14.0O
LY FLATS.
% ii NV. 5r, b. .22.50
121 Thomas. 4r. b.18.50
ID TENANTS.
14l7 9th NV. 6r. 1850
500 Goth. Or. .......15.5o
1925 Va av. Or. b. 1850
125 l. NV. 6r. r......15.50
$40 n Fl av, 6r. b. 1850
209 Eye Sc. Or. b. .14.50
70 Fenton ne. Or. .1l.5O
% Fenton ne. Or. 1880
504 G Sc, Ar. so
43Th Wash 81, 4r. .b11.50
14lsh Duncan ne.
Ar, b ...........11.00 90
1910 Vincent ct, t,4r.1O.3
Foundry alley, Ar 10. so
zoos n ] av.......10.W
1415 26th. 5r. .9.5t
127 n Sc. Or. -9.5,
No / North row, Ar. S.J
3 Davis ct. Ar. 900
s2-s4-s8 Logan ct. t.4rS.60
422-424 Neal ct. Ar. $50
$50 G'n ct ne. .4r.w.s $50
13O4-1306 1st Sc. Or. $50
Dingman ct. Ar. -. 500
1886 F sw. Ar. 800
1909 East Cap, Ar. 500
1909 Coils ct sw. Ar. $50
RI 437L Wash, 4r. $50
II LIST AT OFFICE.
y for rent. A complete
Ients.
\ 142O-c2 Fl st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-08-02

R I av. 16r. 5 baths
| & stable, year. IS, 50(
| Mass av near 23d.
14r. 4 baths. .0O(
Mass av. 20r, r,5b.yr.3. 0OC
r i av. 14r. 3b. 2. .50(
Conn av near R. 15r.
4 ba baths/...-....-25(
1923 18th. 12r. 20. .2W
606 18th NV. store &
floor above ......2 20(
Adams Mill road near
Col rd. 15r. 3b. :. .20C
100 L. 20r. 3b. ..15C
Conn nv near woodley
road. 15r. 5b. 80. .15O
10th near T. 15r, ,3b. .15O
n II av near s. 13r.
2 baths ..........12j
1874 + NV ......... .12a
1886 18th NV. .12r. 2b. 125
3404 Macomb. Tor. .2b. 10C
2126 r. 14r. 2b. 100
s near 21st. lar, 3b. 100
34O6 r NV, 12r. 2b. 100
1854 Biltmore. 13r. .3b. 100
1885 Ashmead place.
12r. b ......... 30. 90
1923 r I av.13r. Oh. 90. 90
302j Macomb, 10. .3bS5. .0O
223O Q. Tor. 2b. e. .s5. 90
1896 S. 12r. 2b. SO. 90
% Irving st. Chevy
Chase. Or. b. 75. .00
1918 Pa nv. .sto. .sr, bis. 90
1927 Phelps place.
Tor. 2b .........75. 90
1746 P. 12r. 2b. 10. 90
174s T. 12r. 3b. 81. so
1945 Biltm'e. 10r. 2b68. %
1890 Mass av.11r. .6o. 90
1920 18th. Tor. b. 500
25l1 Clim'ne. 11r. 2b65. 90
21O6 Il NV. 10r. Oh. Is. .0C
1407 21st NV. .10r. b. .G. 90
2O19 18th NV, ,11r. 2b65. 90
1929 18th. Or. b. 80. 90
1923 Calvert. 12r. 2b80. 90
2526 18th. sr. b. 80. 90
1904 NJ NV. 11r. b.55.70
1874 r, Tor, 2b.. $3.50
2237 Q. Tor. b. 90
1871 Calf. 1Or. 2b. $3.50
1720 p. Or, 2b. .55. 90
1925 Goth. Tor. b. $500
1746 Col rd. 10r. 2b. 50. so
1913 18th. Or. b. $3.50
1881 Park rd, Tor. .2b50.50
1I75 Church, Or. b. 5000
1858 Col rd, 10r. Oh. 5000
1877 Riggs. 10r. 2b. 5000
3743 kanawha . Or, ,b5O. 90
1852 S NV. Tor. .3b. so. 20
TWO-FAMI
1914 14th nw.5r,b.2 %. so
l6 Seaton NV. 6r. h. ~. 80
FOR COIORF
l40S Corc'n. Orb, ,35. 80
14oS Corc'n. Or. b.35. so
1907 18th NV. store
and Ar and b. :. .30.50
42s X NV. Or. b. .T.50
200 n. 6r. b. 80
sol U NV. Or, b. $3.50
523 21st. Or. b. b....25.5O
1927 nth. Or, b. POO
21s P NV. Or, b. .21.50
1904 10th NV, Or. b.21.50
534 Path. Or, b. .20.50
1927 Church. Or. b. 2O.50
sol 25th. 6r, b. .20.5o
160S NJ. or. r......-.20. so
1905 X NV. 7r. b.20.5 so
I'LL T NV, Or. b. 20. 90
1852 Seaton, 6r. b. Is. so
So Myrtle ne. e.7r, b. so
400 14th ne. Or. b.1s.50I
232s G. NV, 6r, b. 1880,
24l1 Eye NV. 6r. b. 1880
2610 X NV. 6r. b. 1880
81 Defrees NV, Or. .b.17.5Ol
6012 Patterson. .5r, b17.5OI
l409 ID ne. Or. b. .1T.50l
81 Defrees NV. Or, biz. sol
go Patterson. 5r.b.17.O0I
62la Pattern ne.5r17.00l
GET OUR FULL REN
All classes Of propert
list of desirable apartn
MnnpE 4 IIITT fJ-o
Evening star., 1916-08-02
r. q. COLDREN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No 22ssO.
Adminis tion.-This is to give notice that the
subscriber OF the state of New York has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District OF
Columbia letters of administration {. I. a. on
the estate Of Jared d. Terrill late Of the Dis
trict of Columbia deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber on or before the 18th day of July. AID.
1917: otherwise they may by law be excluded
hand this 18th day of July, 1915. GRACE TER
RII.L NOBLE o onondaga place. Syracuse. y. Y.
(Seal.) Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the
prnha 90 Court tyl92
Evening star., 1916-08-02
FRANK sTETsON, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No. 227e4.
Admins tion.-This is TO give notice that the
subscriber of the District Of Columbia. has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court of the District OF
Columbia letters testamentary the estate of
Florence Huntley Chandler late of the District
of Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
hbit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authentica ted the subscriber on or before the
18TH day of July AID. 1917: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit OF said es-
tate Given under my hand this 18th day OF
JnIy 1916 ANNETTE HUNTLEY. the Bucking
ham city (Seal). Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register of Wills for the District Of Columbia.
clerk OF the Probate Court. jy19,26.au2