davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
While Federal Government Awaits
Details Of Entente Boycott Of
Commercial Concerns, Latter
Organize To Defeat Movement
TRADE OF NEUTRALs " 81
NOT TO BE ATTACKED

.tA~osl...d Pres. By Fedora, wireless,

WIASHINGTON, July 20. -
w While the firms and indivi-
duaB named on the British blacklist
are organizing for defense, the Uni
ted States government is continuing
it'd efforts to learn exactly what
the Entente Allies intend to do in
regards to American business.
Acting Secretary of State Polk
already has sent demand for full
information Of the attitude of the
British government toward firms on
the blacklist doing business in the
United States. A partial answer to
this demand has been received from
the British ambassador Sir Cecil
Spring Rice.
Not Aimed At Neutral Trade
In his communication the ambaS-
sador declared that the blacklist is
not aimed at the trade of neutrals
1t will not be operative against ex-
iStng contracts, and he add that
Great Britain will be glad, to con
, slider the cases of'finns desiring to
Introduce proof that they have been
usfairly listed.
Shortly after the receipt of the
ambassadors note the cabinet held
meeting, at which the situation
created by the issuance of the black.
list was discussed. No statement
was made following the meeting,
it is understood that the government
will take no action until full infor-
nation has been received.
Organize Against Domination
But while the government is for
ced to wait the blacklisted firms are
not and yesterday they gathered in
New York and formed an associa-
ton ITO resist the domination OF
American commerce by the British
Empire"
Resolutions were adopted by the
association declaring that it is the
duty of the United States govern
ment to demand the instant revoca-
ton of the blacklist based on the
trading with the enemy" act, and
calling upon the government for
this action.
These resolutions we're sent to
both houses of congress, to the gov.
errors of all the States. to members
of the cabinet and to the President
Financial Interests Enlisted
Plans for a concerted campaign
against the boycott instituted by the
Entente Allies were suggested, and
assistance was asked by the associ-
alton from the merchants and bank.
ers of the country. A committee
was appointed to deal with this fea-
ture of the proposed campaign and
it immediately got in touch with
number Of the leaders of the bank
ing and commercial interests in
New York. Pledges of support
have been reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
PARCEL POST NOW
EXTENDS TO CHINA
(Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl

WASHINGTON, July 25.-By for,
NAL convention the United States and
China have provided for a mutual par
cells post arrangement. it was an
nounced today. Packages as high as
eleven pounds may be sent to any post
office in the United States or any post.
Office in China at a rate of twelve
cents pound. The new agreement
becomes effective August l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
WAITE CUTS HIMSELF
WITH STRUGGLED GLASS
(Associated Press By FsdOral wlrele.s.l

SING SING, July 26.-Dr. Arthur
White, the young dentist and tennis
player, now in the death chamber
awaiting execution for the poisoning
Of his father and mother.inla law, Snug.
gled glass into his cell yesterday and
cut great cross on his own chest
When found h. AS covered with blood
If which h. d lost quantities, al
though his y, II inflicted wounds were
not serious. He refused absolutely to
talk to the. guards or the SURG on
who dressed his wound 1t is not be.
li"ved that he attempted suicide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
Will SON WILL COMPLETE ..
PROGRAM BEFORE VACATION
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsisss.,

WASHINGTON, July 25.-PreBiden mt
Wilson has decided to remain in Wash.
ington, no matter how long, until the
ADM nistratiOn legislative program is
put through and congress finishes its
work. 1t is probable that the potifea.
ton to him Of his denomination will be
postponed until after adjournment of
congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
MEXICAN ARBlTRAT0RS
HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED
lAssOctatsd Pros. BY Federal wirslss.l

CITY OF MEXICO. July 26.-It was
unofficially stated last night that Gen.
Luis Cabrera, Albert PAM, an engineer,
and Roberto Posquiera have been de,
signat"d by the de facto government as
delegates to the proposed conferences
between this country and the United
States to discuss the questions pend.
ing. No official announcement of the
personnel of the commission has been
made public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
ADDITIONAL PATROLS
TO PREVENT. RlOTlNG
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlrslss.1

SAN ANTONIO, July 26-Genoral
Funston has issued orders providing for
additional patrols under the command
of the provost guard oficer,Nto prevent
further riOting following that of last
night, when several members of :he
Eighth Illinois Colored Infantry Regi-
ment, were shot in the legs by white
guards. The colored troops, it is said,
started the trouble when they attacked,
with rocks, Herbert Henne, an attor.
ney who was on his way to the militia
camp. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
BRITISH OFFICIALS
HOLD UP AMERICANS
S. S. Mcclure, Noted Editor, Is
#. Among Those Detained

(ASsociated Press by Federal wirsless)
LONDON, July 25.-After being de
tanned aboard the American liner Phil
adelphia at Liverpool. s. s. Mcclure,
the noted American publisher and
member of the Ford peace delegation
last winter, has been released upon
representations made to the British
government by the American embassy
in London. Thomas Kelly of New
York, treasurer of the Irish relief
fund, and his wife, as well as his as
sistant, have been refused landing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
BRUSSELS HEAVILY FINED
FOR OBSERVING FESTIVAL
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

AMSTERDAM. July 26-The Ger.
man military authorities in control in
BELGIUM have imposed a fine of Ave
million marks unon the city of Brussels
because it celebrated the Belgian ma.
tionnl festival last Friday. according to
story printed in the Echo Beige yes
terday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
BLAMES GuARDSMEN .. !.
FOR BORDER FRACAS
ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL Wireless,

SAN ANTONIO, July 25.-Reporting
to General Funston upon the fight be,
tween the Ninth Massachusetts, nation.
al guardsmen and force of Mexicans,
Gen. George Bell, Jr.., indicates that
the first firing was done by the guards
men, who believed that the Mexicans
were preparing to attack with a ma,
chine gun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
AN IMPROVED QUININE

Beean'e OF It's tonic and laxative eject
LAXATIVE BRoNo QUININE will be found
better than ordinary ouinIne. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing in the head. Re.
nembeT there Is only one "Bromo Qui line
The signature OF Il. W. Grove Is on ear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
DEUTSCHLAND STILL IN
her DOCK AT BALTIMORE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsIsss)

Nhs"oSiHtoo FTeSh ny kouoIh Wiro'0bbD
BALTIMORE, July 25.-The Ger.
man submarine Deutschland is still
here. Captain Koenig was questioned
today az to the reason why the craft
had not left, as the loading was com.
Pleted. Circumstances and condi.
tons over which we have no control
are keeping US in Baltimore" he an.
swered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
DOCTOR AKED RESIGNS
FORD PEACE CONFERENCE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. }

N'A'0O01"s0U HIVS" ~ HSu0IA WIIoI0BBJ
DETROIT, July 26.-Charles F. Aked
chairman of the American committee
Of the Ford peace conference, has an
nounced his resignation. He says that
he unsuccessfully urged Mr.. Ford, the
Detroit automobile manufacturer, to
change the plans for his peace pro,
paganda, which were manifestly i'm
practicable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
BACKING
BIG NAVAL PROGRAM
tAsuoeiAtod Press by Federal Wireless,

WASHINGTON, July 25. - Official
word went to the capitol today that
the President stands behind the three.
year program of the naval bill as it
passed the senate. He has given his
approval to the construction features
Of the bill and his influence will be
on the side of the senate conferees
in their discussion with the house con
ference committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
GERMAN PRIZE COURT
" C0NFlSCATES fAPPAM
tAssoei..sd Press ~ Fsdsrh wireless,

"r.,. ~. y rrT Y ENssf3 VI
BERLIN, July ,26.-7The German
prize court has decided that the Bri.
fish steamer rAppam, captured by the
Germans off the coast of Africa and
sailed across the Atlantic to Norfolk,
Virginia, is Legitimate prize, and has
ordered the gold she, carried sent to
the reichstag' The gold amounts to
739, 900 marks" w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
BODY OF Ho0SIER POET
IS AWAITING BURIAL
(Assoeiated Pross ~ Federal Wirele.nl

! VHH'VOI"Ieu EIOb5 y EouotI WIToIoBB,1
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 25.-
The body of James Whitcomb Riley is
lying in vault today, pending ar
rangemcnts for the final disposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
PHYSICIAN KILLS COLLEAGUE

NEN"VVVI"IVU NEu1n W TUuUIW WH0IObB,I
BOSTON, July 26-Dr. Wilfred +.
Harris who was shot hv DR.: Eldredge
Atwood Tuesday, July IS, died yester.
day afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

Price~-iOc. 2Oc. zoe. SJc. In
dies NJ Mn'Iu~es tcNccpt Sntur-
day md Suudny), Inc.
ToDAN->Au VIC Ms SNOW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

herself 20 "a foreign uohlow1u one
Night. a., young man f-'urus home
late. catoFaa tIo saorefvr5 W''Nuut
her di-ruIsu and promptly ll m
love Then comes series uf -'t.
gtious and adventure BOO ".I." i..
4lrl su,rii ..s hsr r.putltiuu % st.t"
tho dauEhtr' 81 the h1us'. D.f' %
daughter .rI SON from th,.r .Nr fr.
I.- auI D.c.rs hsr own mann. iu '".
harguiu.
Miss T1uuadgo has a role ~ which
rhr MAXI. fNs most and fN, T.. -
certain Go interest anil slt..
urr -urr.rt.ur cast irr'#.i.
eafer ir.f ANcir. .,'-.
Herbert Traurh and eric Won +'fr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
AsnINnTnN

Tb.adur, Roberts and Anita King
arc announced az The stars VA Anton.
10. -r.rrthfr.- which viii Doe tho foa-
tur. attraction am week STARTING
sunday noon .r the Washington Tho
.jurs Of .bIs drama on iussinn po-
ifI.a| utIiEu. Wae written hy jules
l..t-ff tu.Jran from tlN Saturday
Tt.uIus Post tt,rN by Thomas lZcI-
ls. prepared flI the screen hy Mar
l.u Fairfax and produced under d.
r.rftpu pi William UeNille Theodore
actor actors Iu hits Bsurs on the
ltnEe and screen hs has been secn in
many roles bat o. ls sald that as the
t.gd of the rrus' Russian secret poo
U.. he ese,ils ANYTHING ne has ever
cuu,. The STORY mas to DO with I'm
frIruos Iu tle Russian general star
after tine outbreak W thr European
Aur. at.. lh,.r Ia NOT ono battle
y.eur iu tNr out.l. production Anton.
,lI.f ut fhe Nus.ltn secret service Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

Great Trans formation scene.
With 20 Henutifui \ uung Girls in
tifc Living Picture Poses. Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

scream % laughter. The whole 81
l. said 20 be full, OF speed and r
and 10 headed by Billy Finnegau.$
capable burlc4que irish coined11
who g. a fuumnkcr aud aiugcr
some note. lie is ably ASSISTED
Jack Christie. n German eouledla
Jim Peck leading man D0ilie So
ling. the glrl with the big voicG
Anne Raymond. prima donna, n
David Hawthorne. charmlng YOU
/ miss who. with the Garden cir
chorus Will be heard In song ~
The Big city trio will be hoard
/ Sterling Will sing and dance An
/ FlnncRan VIII offer singing q
/ dancing spec atty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
AVENUE

Tho Garden Girls. who open a
weeks engagement in the Avenue
IHogt,r beginning with tomorrow
matinee is one % the foremost bur
.eGur "reap'latlons playing the In
dependent rreuitN Gus Arnold. III"
producer. has surpassed himself IA
tne present organization. selecting =
beautiful array ~ young girls and
each can siug and dance well. The
Garden Girls have a two-act hurles-
t'H nrr.tF Fguliques.' me-
laugo Of fun. song and dance, and
Land uf SOW heres" which is a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
nnnIII N

ONE ~ the hlerrst novelties tu
vaudeville. Winston S,a Lions and
Diving Girls VIII D." offered iu the
1rrhrgW thsa1rr COZ thr week start.
'ue or Monday afternoon. SIX sen
lions. several girls and three mon
offer thIe uet Tho IONS contest E"tfh
thc Young women ir o. Trrsrt sw. me-
UtnC and uuI eS.r stunts tut ono
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
TYPES
SARA
MOORE

minded. and-I know Il was all of
IL he didn't know me first and find
out about me after. He had saved up
enough money for a little farm where
he wanted 20 raise horses and a few
prize brands OF cattle. And / was so
afraid-of losing him"
Does he-know?'
He didn't when he-when Il hap
choked voice. And ! wondered what
I'd do il he-didn't understand when
Wrote. You know, IL would take a
real hero to trust a woman with my
scrapbook. But he did understand.
And he's coming tomorrow"
She was fumbling in her hand
bag. and brought out a little package.
I've been out buying kitchen
aprons, and I won't need this" she
said, smilingly, as she thrust It into
the girls hand" Please throw Il
away. for II makes me sick TO touch
it. lust couldn't have gone on II
i had lost my last chance to-set
into a life where people do other
things And don't tell any one where
we are going to live for-I want TO
make it all as easy as possible for
him"
The author and the girl opened IN.
package later. as they stood under
the electric light at the street corner.
1t doesn't seem to go-with choco-
late sundaes," said the man somewhat
unsteadily. as the girl peered over
his shoulder. The label 'PRUSSIC
ACID" stared up from the hollow of
his hand.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
I'd were peltins the sround-floor

and were peltins the ground-noor
windows
But to the overwrought Graham the
thudding Of stones and the tinkle of
glass meant only that a second de-
tachment OF strikers were breaking into
OF him. and that he must presently be
caught between these two marauding
forces and put to death.
|. In his extremity he saw but one des-
perate loophole of escape-if he could
make dash down the steps ahead OF
him and get to the shelter of the oncorn-
Ing police ranks he would be safe.
But the street space between the front
rank OF the police reserves and the mass
of unftnching strikers was already narrow
and was narrowing still farther at every
onward stride Of the reserves.
To reach the police, Graham must pass
in front of the strikers, and perilously
close TO them. He knew what to expect
from their rocks and pistols and flung
clubs. He must run fearful gantlet ere
he could reach safety.
Then, in a trice, came TO him an in
spiration born Of craven terror, and with
trembling haste he acted upon IT.
He flung one arm about Edna and. be-
fore she could guess his purpose, he was
dashine toward the street, half-crying.
half-dragging her along with him.
And ever, as he ran, he held the girls
fragile body as a shield between himself
and the strikers. in the knowledge that
they would not attack him for fear lest
their missiles should hit her instead.
But, though Edna did not Immediately
understand the meaning Of his ruse, the
strikers did. They greeted Graham's ad-
vent with a roar Of helpless fury, surg
ing forward to cut of his escape before
he should reach the police.
Out from the thick-packed throng
eprang a man. II was Tom Clark. In a
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16

single bound he had gained Edna's side
Tearing Graham's arm loose from her.
Tom gently thrust her out Of the path OF
the police.
Then he gripped the fleeing superin-
tendent by the throat and. needless of
consequences, proceeded 20 throttle him.
From the moment OF Graham's dash
out the doorway scarce ten seconds had
elapsed The police officer In charge.
seeing the forward surge OF the
strikers, shouted an order 20 his men
In answer 10 that sharp-barked COM
mand a roar and belch OF flame burst
from the foremost rank Of the police
reserves.
The police had fired on the mob
The graphing bodies Of Tom Clark
and Agnew Graham were riddled BY bull
lets. A dozen strikers fell hesdlong under
the same volley. The rest Of the mob
scattered ana fed.
Edna Carr darted out from the side
walk and threw herself upon her knees
in the blood-stained street at Tom Clark's
side She lifted the Hfeless mans head
in her arms and weepingly kissed thel
dead lips.
ly. "one OF my people,"
And these" unused the police oficer.
sadly looking at the slain. scattered
about on the ground at his feet. these
were my people. too. And ordered them
shot down like beasts"
And in the city hall sat a man. elected
by the votes OF the people, who, when
the report was made to him. said: They
were my people. They elected me- but
might have done things differently. I
ordered out the reserves and now these
men are dead through my orders"
And the people, each one felt his share
when the question was asked, WHO'S
GUILTY."
CEND OF TWELFTH sTORY)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have Shared Il.
July l6-Sir Robert Harley and Bril-
llama Conway.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Among the most devoted and
loyal OF Puritan wives whose deeds
are recorded in the biographical rec
ords OF seventeenth-century England
is Brilliana Conway, who married
Sir Robert Harley two hundred and
ninety-three years ago today. At the
time Of their marriage Sir Robert
was fifty-siX years OF age and Bril-
Llama, who had the distinction Of be-
ing his third wife, was twenty-thres
years old.
The lady whose name figures in to-
days romance owed her peculiar
name to the fact that her father was
lands at the time OF her birth and
named his daughter in honor OF the
place in which he lived. The Con-
ways returned TO England from the
Netherlands when Brilliana was six
years old, and the child was natural
iZed as an Englishwoman. Possessing
more than usual attractions, and hav-
Ing been brought up with great care,
BTilliana naturally attracted the at
tentiOn Of her fathers associates and
IL was little wonder that she was
sought in marriage by so distinguish
ed a person as Sir Robert Harley. a
well known Puritan soldier
The story Of Brilliana's devotion
might have passed into oblivion had
II not Deen ludl SDe kept a lalLlIul
diary Of her dOIngs after her mar
ri-ge. and these papers. published
with her letters to her husband and
son, are still to be found in print
After her marriage the young wife
lived chiefly at Sir Roberts country seat
at Brampton Bryan, Hertfordshire, Eng
land. Here she devoted herself TO her
growing family and Consoled the long,
weary months during which she was alb
sented from her husband by religious
reading and meditation. In the course
OF time she gathered around her and her
husband the prominent Puritan preach
ers OF the day, and the name OF Lady
Brilliana Harley as well as that OF her
husband was well disliked by the Royal
lists. On one occasion the Royslists laid
siege to the castle, and II was only after
several narrow escapes that Lady Bril-
Llama was rescued.
The letters written by Lady BriIliana
to her husband are exceedingly quaint,
though occasionally lacking in the sci
ence Of spelling. At a time when II was
difficult to get letters from one part OF
England TO another. she went to great
pains to keep him informed Of doings at
the castle and to send him, IL possible
reminders OF the comforts Of home
Il have sent you up q ntell hamper, &"
she wrote in one letter, in which is the
box with the ryteings and booucks YOU
bide me send up with the other things.
sowed up in cloth, in the botone OF the
hamper. i have sent you a partiche pye,
which has the two pea chickens In II -
Everywhere her letters are full Of formal
though sincere expressions OF her deep
love. Alas, my dear SIR" she writes in
one letter, Il knowe you doo not 10 the
on half Of my desires, desire to see me
that loves you more than any earthly
thinge."
tCopyirht. lslhA
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16

The claim to the longest tenure of q
single benefice cannot be allowed to Rev.
H. Martyr Sherwood, writes a clerical
correspondent His record OF seventy
years as vicar OF Aston, Worcester, lonS
as it is, was beaten by Rev. Bartholomew
Edwards, who for seventy-six years, was
vicar OF Ash Hill. Norfolk. Appointed to
his benefice in 1900 at the age of twenty
four. he lived to complete his hundredth
year and establish the record tenure
with six year to apsre--LooAaa
Chronicle
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS

TOM CLARK. athlete, who be-
comes a millworker.
JOHN CLARK. Toms father,
who leaves his family penniless
when his mills are taken away
from him through stock manipula-
ton
JOE CARR, foreman in the mills.
EDNA CARR, his daughter.
AGNEw GRAHAM, efficiency su-
perintsndent, who dislikes Tom
and loves Edna.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
The Record Tenure 1"

Copyright. la6l
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-08-11

DY VIRTUE Of the power contained
ID in mortgage from Hugh I. Tag
CART and Anuie Nj. Taggart, his wife,
dated the 9th day of May. 1911, and
recorded among The Land Records of
Prince Georges County, Maryland, in
Liber Nc SO folio 492, the undersigned ,
to whom the said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured have been assigned,
will offer at public sale in font of the
Court House door at Upper Marlboro e,
in said County, on
Tuesday, September 5th, 1916
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON
the property particularly described by
metes and bounds, courses and distances
in said mortgage as containing
"a Acres Isl Square Perches
of Land,
Improved by a FRAME -
DWELLING, Barn and iSFS ia
necessary outbuildings. 3 ii8
THIS property is very ad Ss9Z;1EgSS
vantageouslv located at Mstlet, e
Springs Station on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and is also situated on
the public read known as the Mistletoe
Springs road and is about one mile from
the town OF ,laurei and Is also near the
Washington and Baltimore Boulevard.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third cash, aud the balance in
equal install rneats of one, two and
three wears, or all cash as the purchaser
may elect; the deferred payments to be
secured TO the satisfaction of the under
signed, and the entire ulchase money,
less cash deposit of $500, which will
be required on the day of sale, TO bear
interest from said day. These terms
may be modified and a portion of the
purchase money may remain on mort
gage if deemed advisable. Acknowledge
mcnt fees, recording, conveyancing and
stamps at the expense of purchaser or
purchasers. For further particulars
apply to
T. VAN CLAGETT
Assignee Of Mortgage,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-08-11
NorrcE TO CREprroRs.
CHARLTON SASSCER.

CHARLTON SASSCER,
deceased, late of Prince Georges coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned 10 eX-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 10th day OF February, 1917, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand This 9th day Of August, 1916.
FREDERICK SASSCER,
Administrator of Charlton Sasscer, de-
ceased. Aug lin.