davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
RICHFORD.

The following teachers have been on
gagged for the several schools during the
coming year Village, principal, d. w.
McCleland assistant Miss Ada r.
Iaylor; commercial, Miss Elizabeth
Hrifln; grammar grades, Miss Ellen Hyde
wagner; grade six Miss Helen Wallace;
grade i've, Miss Leila Cowan: grade four,
MIS- j. NJ. Robh; grade three. Miss Char.
Iotte Hopkins; grade two. Miss Mary S.
Moore; grade ono Wigs Amy T Perry
ana MISS Doris scars; music, Miss
May l., wallace; jcriiow room, Miss
Gertrude Smith; s.. c"ial assistant, Miss
Aura f, Midget. ,ural schools. South
Richford, Miss AgH3 NJ, Aikee; Rich
ford Center, Nss Gertrude Noyes
Stevens Mills, Ais Mary A. Martin;
Blaisdel' school, Miss Alberta L. Hotch-
Kiss; East Richford, Miss Ruby Cprliss
and George brewer. There win be n
teacher training class and II is row en-
1ectod that Miss olive A. pemng will
have charge If it.
Myron and Royal Morse Of East Ber-
Yin. Conn, who have been visiting
their cousin, Mrs. A. c. Chapel for tho
past few days. returned homo Thurs
day. The tip was made in their auto.
home from visit with relatives In
Lowell Mrs. Edna Ross OF Swantor
Is visiting at tho homo of Mr.. and Mrs
"a G, Chapel Matthew @. Wright
left Monday for Colorado Springs
Colo, where he will enter sanator,
= jun for the benefit OF his health.-Ben.
jamin Corey Of Manchester, y. H.. i,
visiting ut the homo If Mr.. and Mrs
Robert McElroy.--Mr. and Mrs r. y
Marcy and daughters. the Misses Mar
ion ana Lucille, have gone for an auto
mobile trip to Syracuse. n. Y.
Oscar II. Stanley OF East Franklin. ad
mirlstrator Of the Sanford Armstrong
estate was in town )aet week and deed
cd what las long been known lis tn,
William Corliss farm to Guy Kittell %
Berkshire Tho purchase includes live
stock, farming tools and machinery Th'
consideration was sll ooo.-Mrs. George W
Gasholl. Of Worcester, Mass, is visit
ing at the nome of her cousin, Mrs. War
rem q, SNeet-The w. NJ. Round
company las leased the store II
the Sargent block formerly occupied
by Coons and Hswley, and OF
kEsturday. September 2. will open FOL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
WATERVILLE.

The entertainment given by the yaun
ladies last week Tuesday was a SUD
cess and the receipts Of the evenin
were $50 Mr. and Mrs T, J. Larawa
entertained Mrs. LaraWay's cousin Mr.
Adam Edwards from Massachusett
last week w. j. Atwell of Rrando
visited dis sister Mrs. II. 7. Bear
over SundaY.-The Rev. and Mrs New
port of Maine called on friends in 'owi
Miss Edith Mohhs Of Chelsea Mass
is spending her vacation with he" cot
sin. Mrs. F. y Stearns. Miss Mau
Darrah and Miss Kenncy of Hyde Far
We're guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Y
Darrah. over SundaY.-Mr. and Mrs.
T. Bragg visited their daughter at lIigl
gate over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs job
Silver of Greensboro We're guests of hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, l.. h. Tillotsol
over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Miss Eva Hcsautells. who has been
visiting her parents in town for a short
time has returned to Woodsville. n, H
y sacred concert was given at the Con-
SrcEational Church Sunday evening The
church was fillcd.-The Rev. q. T Tuhbs
occupied the pulpit at the Baptist Church
sunday morning.-Frank Marcy and wife
of ltah and Mr.. Birch and wife are in
town with their automobiles Wheeler
Lumhra of Providence Z. l.. is in town
visiting his parents.-W. j. Wright, at
tended the postmaster's convention in
St. Adams Tuesday afternoon and We'd
upsddN morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Miss Bernice Loughman has returned to
Green's Corners after n visit here.-Mrs,
George Warren and daughter, Greta, have
gone to Bloomfield to Join her husband
who Is employees there Recent marriages
here havo been Nellie Archamhaut to
Roy Barkyoumb of Fairfax, Luna Wright
TO Arthur b. Marchcr, and Flosse Wells
to Rolla u. Rritich.-Francis Ducharme
left Saturday for North Stratford where
he has a position. Miss Florence Pomeroy
il in camp AT HiGhRate Springs Mrs,
Bertha Petrie came from Barre Wedncs-
day to accompany her mother, Mrs. Ann
Kelley. back home with her Friday
CandidatAa fox town representatives Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
GEORGIA.

ii the regular meeting Of Banner
Grange Friday evening, September /
TIE subject viii he. "Our Boys and
Gils."-Mr and Mrs. George i+ylard
arc tho parents of daughter born
Saturday, August 20. AT the Sherwood
sanitarium. Henry Williams is III
with plourisy.-M Mrs, Rogene Hale is
visiting her daughter Mrs, William
Cooley, in Randolph,-Mr. and Mrs. Il
H. Wood spent tho Weekend at f. r
RavdAn'a ia Camhr id~s--,ArG. LIattil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

lower Main street MIR, ana Mrs. r. E.
Stafford will move from the Hopkins
house, where they have lived several
years to the j. a. stafford house. They
will occupy the main tenement Mrs.
Laura Burnham will move into the
tenement vacated by Mrs. Ashland
Miss Susan BiEeiow will move Thurs
day from West Branch to the n. n.
Kaiser house on Maple street purchased
last sprine--Mrs. II. G. Allan. Mrs. I.
Il. Allen. Master John Teid Allen OF st
Adams and Mrs G. B Greene of Nor
risville were visitors here Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown Of Waits
feld are guests at Elmer Barrows and
attending the fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

Fletcher.-F Fred Fletcher, Jr, Of Alta
called on his aunts, Mrs Guard and VI
Chappell. Saturdav. Several from {
place attended the campmeeting at III
Falls Sunday Quite good number fr
vile Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
ALBURG.

Mrs. W. l.. Mott and Mrs. Nancy Les
sor spent August p at Rouses Point
~ Y, the guest of friends.--Charle A
Whitman of Champlain. y. Y, visited
relatives here recently.-H. f. Manning
is on the hick list.-Aliss Ethel Regain
of Norwood. y. Y. is visiting friends
here.--W. l.. Mott has returned from a
business trip to st. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
SOUTH HERO.

The county Sunday school convention
will he held here Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Duba have returned home after visiting
friends here.-There will he a social after
the Christian Endeavor meeting to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
BELVIDERE CENTER.

There will DO lawn party Friday eve-
ming near the NJ. W. A. hall, given by me
Social club. lcs-cream, cake and coffee
WIFI he served Tho Johnson hand will
Furnish mmsc.--Mrs. Nancy Ovitt OF Enos-
hang Is visiting liar sister. MIA u w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

hotchkiss Of Fairfax is visiting rela-
tiNes IN town,---NIrs Bernard Newton
ana daughter Priscilla Of Burlington
spent the Weekend at C. r. Newton's.
Mrs Ernest Bell and daughter of ST.
Aipsns are visiting at the home of a.
~ beVlns'--Mr. and Mrs. Charles KIM
nle OF Nergennes are guests at r. r.
Rushpell's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

lcontinued on page GftecD,J
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20
RYDER CELEBRATES
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
Progressive Ward County City Enter
tains Enormous Crowd in Royal
Manner-2,OOO Present.

Ryder celebrated the tenth anniver-
sary of the founding Of the city We'd
nesday, crowd Of about two thous-
and enjoying the various events pro-
vided by the citizens Of that enter
prising city in southern Ward county.
All morning the people were
coming to the city in anticipation of
the days festivities and by noon an i'm
mense crowd had gathered. The citi-
zens of Ryder are to be congratulated
upon the success of their undertaking
and for the splendid manner in which
they entertained their guests.
A band of Minot musicians had been
engaged and shortly before dinner a
concert was given in Ryder's beauti-
full park, which occupies block in the
center of the business district.
After dinner an automobile parade
took place, in which nearly fifty cars
participated. Some of the cars were
decorated in an artistic manner, while
others were used for advertising pur-
poses. One Of the most unique of the
latter class was prepared by one of
Ryder's grain buying concerns and
consisted of grain elevator, cupola,
driveways and all, which went floating
up and down the streets as if by
magic.
Moving pictures were taken of the
parade, which was headed by the Mi
not band, seated in a gorgeous band
wagon.
Several street attractions were pro-
vided, including a tent show and a
rry-go- round, which was the center
Of attraction for the younger genera
ton.
During the afternoon a ball game
was played between the Parshall and
Ryder teams, which was closely con-
tested all the way through and at the
end of the ninth inning stood a tie
to 4. In the tenth inning Parshall
got man across the slab and gained
the title. Considerable rivalry exists
between these two teams and the
game was "for Blood" excited rooter:
tearing great holes in the atmosphere
! for both teams. During one of the
heated arguments that took place dur
ing the game the members Of botl
teams centered their attention on the
umpire and discussed a decision pre-
and con, but it became necessary fo1
Hans Miller. Kruger, Wustner, By
and few other of the Ryder fans t.
go out and put the finishing touche
to the argument and bring home tn
bacon for Ryder. When the argumen
had reached it's height and the cente
of the diamond took on the aspect o
the battle Of Gettysburg, the eve
chine in action and this portion Of tn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20
film will prove doubly interesting.

film will prove doubly interesting.
Just before the ball game, which
present movie operator set his ma
was called for two o'clock Atty. Dick
inson secured the attention of the
multitude and announced that as that
was the hour for the funeral of the
great Equity leader, Geo. S. LOTUS,
the festivities would cease for mo-
ment, as tribute to the man who
had done so much for the farmers of
North Dakota. A bugler stood at the
home plate and sounded taps across
the diamond.
A second ball game in the evening
also proved disastrous for Ryder,
when Van Hook took the long end Of g.
to 8 score.
During the afternoon the Non-par-
tisan candidate for governor, Lynn
Frazier, addressed about thousand
of Ryder's guests in the large new
garage building which has been erect
ed in Ryder by Ed E. Fredeen. Mr.
Frazier's address was listened to at
tentively and the frequent applause
showed clearly that large part of the
audience were with him." Mr. Frazier
is not really an orator but seems to
be able to get his arguments before
the public in very concise manner.
Congressman Manahan was also book
ed to address the gathering, but on &C
count of the death of Geo. S. Loftus
he was unable to be present.
In the evening dance was given at
the garage building, the music being
furnished by Blaine Aliens orchestra
This was largely attended and lasted
until nearly morning, being a fitting
!. climax to the festivities of the day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20
Cyclone at WeStbY.

Word received in this city from Mrs.
Peter McKone ST., who is spending the
summer on a homestead at Westby,
Mont, states that a cyclone passed
over that territory Monday night. Mrs.
McKone was just completing a new
house on the place and this was COM
pletely demolished. Her son, Ed Nc
Kone, and grandson, Claire, were in
the house when the cyclone struck it
but managed to escape without harm.
Fortunately Mrs. McKone was not at
home when the storm struck.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by Gordon I. Neff, clerk
of Burlington School Dist. No. 7,
Burlington, N. D., for the following
For furnishing and delivering lig-
mite coal at schools No. I, 2. 3 and 4
and kindling at Nos. 2, 3 and 4.
For scrubbing and cleaning schoo!
houses Nos. 2, 3 and 4. Scrubbing and
cleaning to be done at intervals not to
exceed two weeks. 49,.
All bids must be filed with said
clerk on or before two o'clock, Aug. %,
1916.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
-Chas. Wistrom. Pres.
Gordon I. Neff, Clerk.
7-20-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20
Yeggmen Crack Surrey Postoffice Safe

The postoffice at Surrey was entered
by yeggmen sometime during the
night. They pried the front door open
with jimmy and gave the safe two
charges Of nitro glycerine. The outer
lining Of the safe door was wrecked
but the lock was not broken. The BAN
dts were frightened away before they
got into the safe. They stole $14 from
the cash drawer. The two explosions
were plainly heard by Mrs. G. W.
Lingafelt and Mrs. Tilton. Postmaster
VIM. Horner has notified the authori-
ties.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20

Robert Evans, who has been en-
gagged in the restaurant business at
Portland, Ore, for years, arrived
Wednesday night for visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs. G.. D. Col
cord, and with his brother, P. C. Ev-
ans, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Evans, near brady. Bob" Evans
homesteaded near brady in the early
days but went west eleven years ago
and this is his first visit back since.
He spent some years in Alaska and
was in San Francisco at the time of
the earthquake. He has been married
for several years and is prosperous
and happy in his western home.
When Mr.. Evans got off the train
at the G. N. station, he was bewilder-
ed for he really did not know the old
town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20
Licensed to Wed.

LICenSeu 10 VeU.
Joseph A. Simoneig, sc, and Marie
keenan,, %.
Knute Rorstad, SO, and Inga Laron.
21.
Oscar Bolstad, %, and Stella M.
Hoffman, %.
David B. ellison, SO, and Bessie Card,
IS
John Schmidt, 80, and Martha
REM, 90
Manuel Kounz, 80, and Jessie Might,
%.
The two last named couples were
married by Judge Murray.
Subscribe for the Ward County In
danondonf-S IN Y,o,. wear
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20

bra Lee, daughter Of G: 0. Lee, OF
Garske, was victim of the waters Of
Devils Lake. The girl went in swim
ming alone at a private portion OF the
beach, and while she was missed at
her relatives cottage, nothing was
thought Of it.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-24
(cents) (cents) (cents
POLO 20,30 Holiday
Susten ance
Cereals

Wheat. eat.-l'nSettlement continued in
domestic and Canadian wheat markets
early in the session yesterday. 1t was
evident that a good many traders were
still extremely nervous and perplexed,
owing TO the numerous conflicting m
nucnces. At the outset there was an
advance Of - TO l l2c, which was
largely in sympathy with the rising
tendency in Winnipeg, where November
was up ] nc and December 2isc.
Again the buoyancy IN that quarter
was said TO be caused by free buying
BY millers and European agents, largely
prompted by higher cables. European
markets being frmer, owing to the
receipt Of further Unfavorable reports
from Argentina. where the weather was
reported still dry and hot. In addition
the wheat reserves in that country are
estimated at only 25,000,000 bushels,
which will soon result in smaller ex-
ports.
According to some Western advices,
the strength was partly caused by e.
ports that there had been some founda.
tion for the many rumors circulated
Wednesday respecting huge export
buying. although it was still impossible
to obtain definite particulars.
The demand abated suddenly, and
with larger offerings and more pressure
TO SELL conspicuous weakness ensued,
prices falling with striking rapidity,
particularly for December contracts,
which longs were unloading heavily.
The May premium widened to 6hc,
against 5Ssc Wednesday night.
The depression was attributed partly
New-York tribune., 1916-11-24
SAILED
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS
AppIIED

Iirsrpooi Nov 27-H.sdley tBrl. Nsv York.
Rio de Jan.iro. Nov 22-Parana tBraEl. Ne" l"s
Chri,tisnsand. Nov 22-oscr II tDan). Ne" YORK
via KirAssll. - =,
Bahis Nor 2g-Sao PAuio tBrahl. NcF lora W.
san Juan Tor Bucnos Ayres - H..
Genoa Nov ll-Milazzo tlaD. No" YORK Va
rauiilac. Nov is-yirsinle ~, New YORK 'or
Bordeaux. ,. -.
Shanghai Nov 2l-Fukoku Haru Jap, New YORK
and Norfolk via Balboa and Honolulu.
Crieobal Nov 23-Cauillo. New York Tor tsr'sgena' :
Tvlyes Cartagena Tor New YORK land bolh pro
,eededl 81 Be,le tBrl. New YORK for NladiEostoA
CsdlH Nov 22-Montevdeo fSpan), New YORK.
WEYMOUTH Nov 23-Gelilco tBJ, New York Tor
Hun Steering gear damaged.
SAILED
Gibraltar. Nov lI-Fcnchurch tBr). New foIk for
st Michaels. Nov 22-san Guslielmo UtaD from
Gcuoai. New York.
Yokohsma. Noy 2l-Tsuyama MauI Gspl New
Kirsran Nov 2l-Frsm Cvorl from chrsiani,.
New York.
Gothenburz Nov 9-sasa tSved) New YORK.
Copenhagen. Nov lJ-Coumhia dam. New York
shanghai. Nov 20-Egremont Castle (Br) iron
Hong Kong, New York.
Balboa. Nov 22-Mciderskln tNor) (from New
YORK;. Antofssasta: Southwaits tBr) from NeF
York; Lyitelton
Cristobal. Nov 23-IqultOs tPeruvl from Tslca-
huanoj. New York
New-York tribune., 1916-11-24
DIAMONDS
MULTIGRAPHISG.

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD fos cssl
tree BENNETT. iI3 Bf0stsr. thro 80.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-24

Total fp@f At9 - -
,-re of New York county of New York -:
n q. EDWIN GREGORY. Cashier ~ the
above. named bank. 90 soiemniy swear that
th, above statement a. true 20 the best Of
any knowledge sud he lcf
g. y. GREGORY. Cashier
erhscsfhod and sworn 20 before me this
.7rf dav o. November. 1875
CEO. H. COREY. Notary Public
New York 90. No iS.
Correct Attest.
CLEVELAND r. DODGE.
EDGAR PALMER Directors
wM- RocB EFHILER
New-York tribune., 1916-11-24
Cotton

Av selling pressure was extremely
heavy practically all day, prices lost
roundly fifty points. making the reces-
sion since Mondays high levels slightly
over 100 points, or s. bale. Among
the most striking features was the ac-
tion OF the Liverpool market and the
action Of British traders in our market.
Unexpected steadiness prevailed at Liv-
crpool at the outset, but striking weak
ness developed thereafter, and prices
over there at the close showed losses
Of 80 10 43 points; about so American
points. This sharp drop was attributed
largely 10 the exemption of many stop
loss orders uncovered on the decline
brought about primarily by heavy liqui-
dation Of long holdings.
The cables also brought enormous
selling orders from that market. In the
recent past British spectators have
been heavy buyers here because of the
attractive discount as compared with
their own quotations. Since the diff
ference has narrowed about 100 points
i'm the last few days, they were nat
urally quite eager 10 undo straddles.
Hence many Of them covered their short
sales in Liverpool and sold out their
holdings here. Ii was said that orders
of this nature aggregated between
New-York tribune., 1916-11-24
BUSINESS CARDS

CAREFUL CARPET CLKASISo co..clss's, ~
compressed air. HtAm. hEid % % sco., M
BroadNay. All East tsth q. CoE pnANS-
Tel la1-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-24

state OF New York County OF New York. "a
T. FARIS X. RUSSELL Cashier OF tho
above named bank do solemnly swear that
he above statement IL true 10 the best OF
my knowledge and belief
PARIS q. RUSSELL. Cashier.
SuhsCrlbed and sworn 20 before Inc this
-sfd oav q November 1916
r.. H. CALLAHAN.
Noisry Public. Kings County.
CSrtincste fled IN New York County. No lA
Corrsct-Attests
THOMAS WILLIAMS
HENRY W. De FOREST. Directors
a. r. THAYER
New-York tribune., 1916-11-24

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohsian. a surrogate
of tho County OF New York. NOTICE Is
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Lisctte +. Wallace. lato OF the
County Of New York. deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscriber. at his place OF transactins bust
ness no. 1856 Broadway. Borough Man
haitian. in The city OF New York. on or
before the sth DAY OF January. 1917.
Dated New York, tho Eth day Of July
1915 ALBERT w. MEISEL. Executor.
THEODORE T. LANE. Attorney for Ex-
scuter. tss Broadway, Manhattan.
N. Y. c
New-York tribune., 1916-11-24
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR OMMISsARY FOOD;
STifFFS' ETC. once OF Panama RAJ
Road Company. "a State Street. New YORK;
November 20. Sealed proposals are invited
for firnfshinR commisssry foodstuhs. etc q.
10 the Panama Rail Road Company In
Accordance with terms and conditions con.
fained In Circular No. P-56s- Circulars ana
foiioVing- named places. at which points
bids will ba received and opened IN public
fr, Denarffneuf Panama Rail Road Com
pany a state Street. New York; once OF
Purchasing Comnissary, u. > a; Whlthey-
d. $. A. Fort Mason. San
Francisco, Cal. and Depot Quartermaster
Il 81 A fI6-I23 East Ontario Street. Chi
cago nj. Bids will be received at New
York until 200 M at Chic@so and New
cisco until 100 AN. December s. r. T.
Rutherford, Commissary Purchasing Agent
Panama Rail Road Company. 20 State
Street New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-24
HOTEL TRAYMORE,
Atlantic City, y. j.
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. BY the Grace Of God Free and In
dependent
Behan: Adele Gonzales Cherriott; Emanuel
Gonzales; william John Farragut; AL
phonse Farragut; Adelma Farragut Glraud {;
Isabel Farragut lie Blanc: Olivia F1otte
Raby: IssdOre Dupont; Zulme Dupont.
Richard Porter Ashe; CASTOR Ashe; Sidney
Ashe; Caroline McLaren; Camilla Sewall;
Elizabeth Haywood Ashe; William w.
Ashe Celestia l.. Arps; Virginia Farragut
McCurdy; Mary Augusta Newton. George
T. Newton; Otway B. Zantzinger; Susan
Alexina Lawrence; William Loyal Zant-
ginger; Camilla Loyal; Elizabeth Haywood
ragut. deceased; and Nirginius f. Zant-
ginger. IL living, and II not. 70 the heirs and
administrators OF said Nirginius r. Zant-
ginger; and John Paul Zantzinger. II living,
and II not. to the heirs and administrators
OF said John Paul Zantzinger, II any there
be, whose names are unknown, and any
other heirs and next OF kin OF Loyal Far
raSut, II any there be. whose names are
unknown, and IL any OF said unknown heirs
and next OF kin have died. then 20 their
heirs, next OF kin, executors, or admins
traitors, the heirs and next OF kin Of Loyal
Farragut. deceased, SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS. George @. Hall, residing at
Parsons Apartments, Bonnycastle Avenue,
City Of Louisville State Of Kentucky. and
j. Herbert Johnston. residing at IS wash
ington Square Borough OF Manhattan. City
Of New York. have lately applied to the
Surrogates' Court OF our County OF New
York 10 have a certain instrument In writ
ing, relating TO both real and personal
property. duly proved as the last VIII and
Testament OF Loyal Farragut. who was at
the time OF his death a resident Of the
County OF New York, deceased
/ THEREFORE. You and each OF you are
cited TO show cause before the Surrogates
Court Of our County OF New York, at the
Hall Of Records. IN the County OF New
York on the 22nd day Of December. 1915
az half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon Of
that day. why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate as a
will OF real and personal property.
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have
caused the seal OF the Surrogates' Court
OF the said County OF New York
L s 10 be hereunto affixed
WITNESS HONORABLE JOHN
p. COHALAN. a Surrogate Of our said
County OF New York. at said county. the
Goth day Of November. Ia the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and six
teen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the SurrOgates Court.
DE FOREST BROTHERS. Attorneys for
Petitioners. Office & J. O. Address No.
30 Broad Street Borough OF Manhat-
tan. city OF New York.