davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
CHILD SAVED FROM FIRE
Girl Found Hiding in Burning Build
ing-Flames Do $4,000
Damage

Five thousand dollars worth Of dry.
goods in the store OF Frank Noble north.
west corner of 10th and Morris streets,
was damaged by fire early today and all
the members Of the family narrowly es.
capped suffocation, when Beatrice Noble,
3 years old, ran to the third floor and
hid from the rest OF the family who
were searching for her.
Noble was awakened by the odor Of
burning cloth. When he went downstairs
he found his store in flames Hastily
arousrg the family he led them safely
down the back way to the street Not till
they. got outside did the family realize
that the baby was still In the house. No
bile ran in and was followed by his four
daughters and his wife. Beatrice had
been frightened by the smoke and had
run to the third floor. where she was
finally found by her sisters and parents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
PLAN TO BAR THE DEMON RUM
FROM INTERSTATE TRADING
Senator Dillingham; Offers Plea to
Rush Prohibition

WASHINGTON, Feb. PLANS to at
tack the "demon rum by Federal legis-
lation without the delay incident to an
amendment to the Federal constitution
were laid before the Senate judiciary
Committee today. AS substitute for the
pending constitutional amendment for ma
tional prohibition Senator Dillingham; OF
Vermont proposed that alcoholic liquors
be barred from interstate commerce by
a Federal law
This measure could be put through Con-
Gress by majority vote. The Consttu-
tional amendment would require a two
thirds vote of both House and Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07

80. 1900 year will be paid to
lscoral ministers VINO are o,sa 1-,,i, Ts
retire at the age oL 20 s.,a.i,,. h,.
nouncement Was in Jioceses through
r Episcopal pls''oI,T III. ,,,iII;on dolIars is
the country NV aim and IL also IS
he raised ullueI w., nnn,,,I nensions to
posed TO guar g la'',S ~, ,,,dra,, of n,inisters
iows ana mln'' .n,ohod Yesterday AT
ID his sermui' 80, phirol,nder of
ncord, y. a., s,.I,,,,i, p,s,. in ,nnounc.
Diocese Oh fe,,I,S' III thn IsnisconaI
the pension plan' -, IT, ",ho I,rgoe,
urch was uIue' ',,N'G H.,
sle enterprise IN Its history
|This" he said "is to be put on It's
4, in 1916 Under the plan, pension
., least 5000 year Is to be aVailaoie
minister's of the Church who are dis
+ "A or who retire at the age OF 6s.
,or ,bo, the plan shall he con.
IN Vlus' h,,sinoss.Ii,,e way. n corpora.
f'eu III .noD a croatod nv the New York
,o nas ve 20 ho known AS the Church
N,H, r,,rd Trustees are elected by
''slo" SUI, hody in tho Episcopal Church
h'ensS ea.0or,tion is conducted by ox.
"a ", ac,,,ories and in accordance
4 y .,,odorn nrincinles
~ ,r,rt,,t, SI,pN,rr.
iizV MEN iN AZ
sThere are wv men @ u, t'G "tso ,t,o i-Sjtod
o. '"s
,,, it,, ,hor, ,ano ,,.r,,,-
In aduitloO' tnc'oS tnc'o a. S,. ,ioi II,
~ "no az emeaSu oi,' .a,oI VOL or ore
Fiai OF .o.ne, ''sao aaSar,, of , r,iristsr
ea, e 'lne aSe'aS n,,,is q. ~. al oash but
~" sea., - % 20 a borso n,hon nro-
luues ,tns ,I,u ,Imr, o5no of ttoso n,iristnrs
eu Mo'e .'Ln In,S 80 tI,o t,tai ,rn,bor re'
w tnan Vn ~, s,-oS ,.oar p,,i,. o9-
49,, W res' ~, ..'E 10, hJsbons rocc;,o siGoo or
fiuulns 'he Ia o'S''ops' '''e''' ''O'0 VI
H.; ,L,r I'm ,,o,, ora r,id loco than
n sU.s ~, 'na,, ,', Wv 90 ,hosa 7n6 aro tho oiIor
~. aNu r,;,b i,'' rcr,, I,rG tasl,g Tbc
S. W." IT,, ,.iS,r,iI,. c,rr,.jns, o,, n
,rn aTn of r'T% ro,iromont 'S ~ tbo exnensa @ of
peme Oh retirement at '''e eNPe"Se Vi
pnTrn,a v,Ter a'eI, onr,rortos cool, onoiono, .rd
S"siosr, "t, U~u Srnna ,bair NOV thTo,,ah
ni. y, 7. Il, ~, ,,,o h,.,,aJ
nses ,n y. P'Si, Siot. ~. , -, ,o t,,,,. u,
,,s ,eo't AZ .,o W ~ ' '"''' e"'' |'
Pulu T. w. Is,s, ''.e s'',e Vi. 49,. -, 49,
me Ep's.opal CnuFcn mas PASSED tne
fct Nl'ai S'atistics OF t"e Whole oouS OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
MlsTook ACID FOR BEER
Drinks Whole Glass of Sulphuric Com
pound Before Learning Mistake

man. who drank glass Of sulnhuric
ACID which he mistook for beer. is I'm a
serious condition at the Episcopal Hos.
ul'al today He Is Charles LowslN rs
years old. Of &i2O Melvale avenue.
The accident occurred late yesterday.
Wnen h"Waki awoke from n nap. went to
the kitchen Of his home and bastilv noured
the contents of beer bottle he found into
q glass. The amber fluid had an excel
lent head when the glass was filled and
the man drained 1t without further in.
vestigation.
Upon realizing his mistake. Bowsll told
his wife, who hastily summoned 6n am.
pulance' Lowsii brought the sulrhuric
acid nome late last week from the plant
Of +. w. Tunnel & Co. whcntshoaf lane
and Gaul street, Port Richmond, where he
is employed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
". WHITMAN SEEKS SECOND
TERN; STRONG FOR HUGHES
w York Executive Denies White
House Ambitions

PEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Covernor Whit
/ n who Is in town Until this evening,
Il last night that he had not been stung
either the presidential or vice presi-
.nual bee; what h wants is another
Inlnation for Governor.
M was discussing the reports that
ae pe was in Ohio last Monday he
HOVernor Willis and ex-senator Theo-
burton and that they had arranged
senator Eurton should become Presi-
ana Governor Whitman Vice presi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
Mrs. Charlotte Hanna

Mrs. Charlotte Hanna. widow of John
Hanna, for years n prominent contractor.
died at her home, 1927 Upland street,
Chester, last night She had been an in
valid four years. Paralysis was the di-
rect cause of her death. She was born
Charlotte McCurdy, of Scotch parents. in
Ireland. and came to America while quite
young. In 1915 she married John Hanna,
then a Philadelphia contractor. Five
children survive. They are Mrs. Samuel
r. Bell, James, John A. and Samuel c.
Hanna, of Chester. and Mrs. John ".
Latimer, of Media.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
Police Probe Death of Woman

IN s,s police are making an examination
circumstances surrounding the
~ N Catharine Murphy, 30 years old,
sss found dead in bed at her home,
1 W "1r'R Howard street, early today.
" l. Shoemaker, 224S North Howard
~ ~ VINO was called in, ;lid that the
nsh had been dead for several hours
IT,. 'ne case was one for the Coro-
4 hsan ppliee believe that the woman
4 n ~ .aklng some pills, as a box Of
IA ns as FOUND at the bedside These
sn turned over to the authorities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
nPENSION WILL GO
.rpISCOPAL RECTORS
|pFTIRED OR DISABLED
pisbops Throughout the
rated States Announce
Details of Plan for
Relief Work
s5.ooo,OoO f U N d
Slriking Features r,
'" of Pension Fund

= mn 900 fund will be raised
!. iss JpSesnsioning of Episcopal
! |ipisters' t,,r, Of 5000 perJyear will be
a - s clcrgymcn who are ,,,,I disabled e.d
P'id e;rs y eN at { 6S years. The fund
n I' also insure annuities to
" ,,,s s'Sv and children of ministers.
Eidows itdsssiv 5000 Episcopal ministers
ESsad EySSsittd States will be eligible to
Bsusion fund. ,,,,. sovs cb,,rcb
BlsSSp BsSirc methods of railroad com
eyP ,p. Who seek efficiency and en-
Caniis |sla;ssm from employees by prom
h Of pensions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
Child Labor Wins Senate skirmish

WASHINGTON, Feb Child labor
legislation advocates won victory to-
day in the Senate when the Keating-
owen bill was referred to the Interstate
Commerce Commission instead of to the
Committee on Education and Labor. be-
lieved to be unfriendly. Vice President
Marshall made the ruling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07

John B Deaver, Jr,, who was operated
upon by his father for appendicitis a
little more than week ago. has left the
German Hospital and has returned to
his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07

Beer Sales Fall OF in Lackawanun
SCRANTON, Pa, Feb 7.-Lackawanna
County's eight brcweri," SOFA 60, n.,.
rels of beer in 1915, Il falling off of 7lii
barrels as Comnarcd w''h '''' There
are $50 licensed bars in the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04

grew out of the fact that Hughes man
ager made arrangements for the can
didate to speak with Nashville Off
Gals not directly connected with the
labor day celebration, and the repub-
lican standard-bearer was visibly
annoyed by the days developments
Labor leaders in charge of the celebra-
ton informed Hughes manager that
lie would gladly be assigned a
speakers place on the program but
that political address would not be
tolerated, and upon this information
being transmitted to the former asso-
ciate supreme court justice, he is said
to have become furious and declined
to have anything at all to do with the
celebration. Later he issued state
ment giving as his reason for failing
to deliver an address, as above quoted
An invitation to review the Tennes-
see national guard, modified here
was rendered Hughes, but he immed-
lately declined, saying he did not de-
sire any such investigation as that fol-
lowing Coy. Roosevelt's Plattsburg, n
Y, address, and besides, that he hal
nc right as a private citizen, to rs
view United States troops. Later,
however, Gov. Rye, commander-in-
chief of the Tennessee national guard,
called on Hughes at his hotel, and the
republican candidate accepted an in
kitation to attend the troop maneu' ers
as Gov. Rye's guest.
The impression created by the re-
publican candidates lack of poise and
judicial temperament was distinctly
unfavorable, being freely commented
upon in may quarters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
.BURWELL AND CULPEPPER
SEEMED TO Be THE PAIR

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 4.-The race
for the speakership of the Georgia
house Of Representatives for the session
of 1917-1S appears already to have
settled down to contest between the
two main contenders-William H. Bur-
wlel, of Hancock county, who occu-
pied the position of speaker during
the sessions of 1894 and 1856,
and Nath F Culpepper, of Meriwethcr
county, who has been an announced
candidate for several months.
Representative Culpepper has been
reelected to the house from Meri-
wether county without opposition, as is
also the case with his colleague, Bion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04

development of railroads. He was in
terested in the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe; the st. Louis Southwestern
Cotton Bell; the Los Angeles Termi~
nal; the Sana Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake, and the West Virginia Cen
trail and Pittsburgh. He also had ex-
tensive mining interests in Arizona,
New Mexico and Colorado.
Mr.. Kerens was born in Ireland in
1912, and was brought to America in
infancy and reared in jackson county.
Iowa. His father died when he was a
child, and he began in early life the
work of supporting his mother and
sisters. When the civil war broke olt
he entered the union army, and was as
signed to the transportation depart
ment
He served with the Army of the Po-
tomac and later in the campaigns in
Missouri and Arkansas. After the war
closed he settled in Northwestern Ar
kansas, where he lived several years.
Mr.. Kerene first entered national
politics when he was elected a member
of the republican national committee
III 1884, and in the campaign of that
year and four years later he served Oh
the national executive committee. He
rn a1acfad -
lions committee in 1888, 1892, 1896 and
1900. In January of 1897 he was NOM
mated by the republican legislative
caucus of Missouri for the United
States senate. AS the Legislature was
democratic, he was defeated. Two
years later, he again was the senator
ial nominee of the republican legisla-
tive caucus.
When Missouri went republican Al
| 1904, and the republican legislature
met in 1905, Mr. Kerens, though not the
caucus nominee, received a large vote
for senator A deadlock ensued and
the election went to William Warner,
OF Kansas City.
In December, 1909, President Taft
appointed Mr.. Kerens ambassador to
Austria, post which he held four
years.
Under appointment of President
Harrison, Mr.. Kerens was member
of the continental railway COM
mission which considered the feasibil-
ity of building a north and south
American railway, and he also was a
national commissioner to the World s
! Columbian exposition at Chicago.
For time Mr.. Kerens was heavily
interested in the st. Louis Times, but
he disposed of his interest in that pa
per several years before his death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04

Williams, and Representative Burwell
will return from Hancock county for
another term.
Although Representative Burwell
announced several months ago that he
would not be a candidate for re-elec-
lions to the house, but would retire
from politics and devote his entire
time to the practice of law, his con-
stituents paid his entrance fee before
the clase of the last session of the
legislature and placed him in the race
without consulting him. Representa-
tive Culpepper, in the meanwhile, has
announced himself candidate for
speaker of the 1917-1S house, acting on
representative Burwell's announce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
HUGHES GETS PEEvED
AND CANCELS SPEECH

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 4.-Con-
siderable interest was stirred here to.
DAY by the unexpected declination Of
Charles E. Hughes, republican nomi-
nee for the presidency, to delivered a
promised address at the labor day Gel
ebration here. Hughes based his de-
termination not to address the assem-
blage upon the statement that no for
nal invitation had been extended him
by the labor day leaders, and he nigh.
not be allowed to speak
The misunderstanding, apparently
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
.FORMERENVOY To
DUAL MONARCHY
HAS PASSED AWAY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 4.-Richard
C. Kerens, of st. Louis, former amba3-
sador from the United States to Aus
tria-Hungary died at the home of his
daughter in Philadelphia today, ac-
cording to a dispatch received here.
He was ambassador to Austria-Hun-
gary during the administration of
President Taft, and was for more than
a quarter of century one of the re-
publican leaders of Missouri, and in
that period was high in the inner coun-
ellis of the party nationally.
Mr.. Kerens was a pioneer in the
transportation field. In 1872 he moved
passengers, mail and express from the
western terminals of railroads through
hostile Indian country to frontier set
Elements. In 1874 he became contrac-
tor for the Southern Overland Mail
service, transportation service by
stage coach covering more than 1,40Q
miles. At that time he lived in San
Diego Cal.
When the development of railroads
eliminated the wagon and stage coach
as factor in trans-continental traffic.
MIR. Kerens settled in st. Louis and
became active in politics and in The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 4.-Gov Nat
z. Harris began today the third week
of his campaign tour through Geor-
gia, opening this morning at Waynes-
boro, and with engagements at Syl
vania this afternoon and at Springfield
tonight. The governor returned early
Sunday morning and spent the day at
the mansion, He said he was absolute
ly confident of his nomination for his
second term.
Wherever I have been," said Coz,
Harris, hundreds of my friends have
come to assure me that the tide has
turned in my favor and that their
counties will be in my column on
Sept H. Many citizens who voted III
1914 for Dr. Hartman have voluntarily
approached me to say they believe it
their duty to vote for the governor who
has done more for prohibition than anv
governor in the history of the state"
Il regret very much that have been
unable to visit more counties and meet
more of my friends face to face, but the
time was too short"
Gov Harris in the past two weeks
has travelled many hundreds of miles
b. train and automobile, speaking from
three to seven times a day. He ap-
pears in even better physical condition
than when he began his tour, effectual
ly disproving the charge that he is too
old to be governor of Georgia.
Americas ON Friday.
Gov. Harris engagements for the
remainder of the week are:
Tuesday, Sept. 5.-Pembroke, 10 p.
M; Gum Branch 2:9O p. NJ
Wednesday, Sept. 6-Homerville 1G
a. M; Quitman 4 p. M; Thomasville
p. m.
Thursday, Sept. Nashville II a.
M; Triton p. m.
Friday, Sept. S.-Sylvester, $50 a.
M; Americas, afternoon.
Parker Has Statement.
At the campaign headquarters OF
Governor Nat E. Harris today, one of
the managers, Calvin w. Parker, gave
out a statement expressing perfect
confidence in the success of the gov
ernor at the approaching primary. Mr..
Parker said:
I'VE have checked our letters and
personal messages from all over Geor-
gia. We feel confident that we are
justified in saying that SO counties arc
certain to go for Harris. Indeed, We
feel assured of considerably over 10J
counties, but we are making allow
ances for possible but improbable
changes.
Not only where Gov. Harris has
spoken, but in parts of the state he
has been unable to reach in his linn
tied time, the Harris strength is
growing. 1t began to grow when the
governor completed the work left by
the legislature and began his tour. In
the meantime, the Dorsey wave has
reached it's height and begun to sub
side. Almost everywhere it is consid-
cred a temporary emotional frenzy
which has abated when the Dorsey
supporters took time for sober
second thought.
"All over the state the friends of Dr.
Hardman are writing to us that they
have decided to vote another term to
Governor Harris, on account of his
bold and positive work for prohibition
in including it in his extra session
call, and because they believe he is the
only worthy candidate who can carry
the state.
Governor Harris will lead the race
by a good plurality. If his strength
continues to increase, as we have
faith it will, he will be given a clear
majority at the polls on September 12.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
ment of withdrawal from politics.

ment of withdrawal from politics.
The race between these candidates
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting of recent years. Representa-
tive Culpepper was one of the floor
leaders for prohibition, took an active
part in the passage of the compulsory
education law, championed reform in
judicial procedure, and has consist
emily opposed the sale of the Western
& Atlantic railroad. Representative
Eurwell incurred the antagonism of a
good many prohibition leaders in the
regular and extra session of 1915, and
attempted during the recent session to
pass bill providing for the sale of the
state road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-19
pKGEl FouH
sWINDLERs GET $4,000;
Bag Containing Petersburg Mans
= Money Yanishes

Petersburg, Va, June ia man
will known in business circles in Pc
%tersburg, and Hopewell, who;has made,
considerable money in land deals IN
this vicinity, was the victim recently
Of sharpers in Philadelphia to the
tune of $4,000 in ready cash. Inc
story as told here is substantially as
follows: Through friend he met with
several p4 ses who had a big scheme
on hand. They claimed to have pur..
chaser for the Curless Neck Farm, on
James River, the price of which was
s1,5OO,0OO. The proposition was to
secure an option on the farm by put
ting up 100000 in cash, ard then
sell the option to the would-be. pur-
chaser for 100000. The scheme was
made very plausible. The parties were
to put up $4,000 of the amount and
their victim $4,000, and to share
prpportionately in their profits 1T
was arranged that they should NEE
in Philadelphia and close the DEAL.
Without questioning the good faith
of his friends" the man in question,
with $4,000 lin cash, drawn from
bank, went to Philadelphia and met
,arties. He put up his money, :.
ttnd they put up their 100000. Plac-
ing the entire amount in a satchel
Which was entrusted to the victims
care, the parties all went to the otfi-
&c of another man, from whom the
option was to be secured. Arriving
there, the satchel was placed on. a
table, and then for few moments
the victim was called into an adjoinl-
ing room. When he returned for the
satchel, it was gone, and no other
explanation could be given of it's dis
appearance than that lit had been
stolen. Then it dawned upon the
man that he was the victim of "get-
rich quick" confidence game. He gave
the men some trouble, knocking two
Of them down before he was restrain
ed but it did no good. The money was
gone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-19

We HAVE JUST RECE1VED-25
pairs khaki pants, ST. 90 and sl.25
25 pairs sample shoes, low quarter
good quality, size 6 1-2, Z, 7 IL, 5o
pairs ladies' sample oXfords, Size
3. 3 1-2 and a; 100 suit cases at
75c, 100, ST.. 25, $3.50, $500; 2
barber chairs, $500 and $3.50; 3
refrigerators, $3.50 and $500; l
chatting dish, $500; 200 pairs
leather work shoes, S1.75, S2.25,
50. so and $500; IS feather pill
lows, Csc; 10 holsters, $3.50; 20
iron bedss 200, $3.50, $500, $500
and s7.25; 2 new china closets, SIS,
o.; so mattresses, $500, S4.Oo,
$500, $1,000, and $780,; ID new
round extension tables, $3.50, Sl2,5o
and $500; % rocking chairs
75c, s1.OO to 80; 3OO-ft. gar
den hose, 8, 10, and 12c per foot;
and many other goods. Give US a
call no trouble to show you the
goods. Bernheimer and Co., 20O
King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-19
Tablets Have
Wonders for Me
NOW IN PROGRESS

"I have been a sufferer from ST.
ach trouble for a number of we:
and although l have used a great nj
Der of remedies recommended for
complaint, Chamberlain's Tablets
the first medicine that has given
positive and lasting relief wri
Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencerport,
Y. "Chamberlain's Tablets have d.
wonders for me and l value I'll
very highly" Obtainable everywh|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of Stockholders and
election of Directors of the Citizens
Company, Incorporated, will be held
ct the office of Gardner l.. Boothe,
National Bank Building,
Virginia, on June goth,
1916, at ~ o'clock noon.
VIM. E. P. DUVALL,
Secretary Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-19

The Pythagorians of Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practiced tenn
perance and purity. AS badge they
used the five pointed star which they
regarded as a symbol of health. A
red five pointed star appears on each
package of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and still fulfls it's ancient mission as
symbol of health. If you are troubl-
ed with indigestion, biliousness or
constipation, get package of these
tablets from your druggist. You will
be surprised at the quick relief which
they afford. Obtainable everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-19
WHOOPING COUGH

One of the most successful prepare
lions in use for this disease is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, S. w. Nc
Clinton, Blandon Springs, Ala, writes
"Our baby had whooping cough as
bad as most any baby could have it.
| gave him Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it soon got him we'll. ="
Obtainable everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-19

who suggested the 'meatless' days,
which was absolutely superfiuous III
view of the fact that it would be
exceedingly difficult to find in all
Berlin single family that does not
have to get along without meat at
least four days week. We have
written before Of the crowds that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor OF
the estate of Thomas Blair, deceased
all persons owing said estate are re-
quested to make prompt settlement
with the undersigned and all per-
sons to whom the estate is indebted
are requested to submit their bills.
properly attested, for payment.
lO-1Ot JOHN D. NORMOYLE.
Executor.