davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
Sacred Music Rsversntly Sung

Two favorite hymns. what Friend
We Have in Jesus and That Sweet
Story of Old" are new additions to the
Victor lists of sacred music, the former
being sung by Mr. and Mrs. William
Wheeler and the latter by Elsie Baker.
The FIRST OF series of story-records by
Sara Cone Bryant are presented this
month. and while they really belong to
the children they will also be JOY to
said OF the two records of "Jingles from
the Marsh Birds" given by Charles
Kellogg in his curious bird voice"
There is plenty Of Oriental color in
the popuar sony Hong Kong" rem
dered by the Peerless Quartet, and
I've Got the Sweetest Girl in Mary
land is good lively number by the
American Quartet. Edna Brown sings
For You Rose" an appealing song
somewhat in the style of "Poor Butter
fly" and a charming sentimental song.
"A Wonderful Thing" which has
gentle swaying rhythm that is most at
tractive. William Larkin. a newcomer
IN the Victor lists. presents Take Me
song IF | Were King OF Ireland"
which is well adapted to the wonder
fully sympathetic quality of his voice.
That Girl of Mine is a spirited num-
Der by the Sterling Trio, and Charles
Harrison contributes splendid record
OF "'All the World Will Be Jealous OF
Me-" song in slow waltz time. aud
the refrain is played as a violin solo
with fine effect.
There is certainly variety enough to
this Victor entertainment and it is all
worth hearing. And the desire to hear
it can easily be gratihed at any Victor
dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

is infectious. Mischa Elman also plays
a violin solo. Themes Simple Con-
fession," and his Interpretation is pol
ished and urbane. Lua and Kali, of
the Irene West Royal Hawaiians, have
a fine guitar duet, "Old Plantation :"
Louise and Ferera also play a medley
of Hawaiian selections in their "Ha-
waiian Echoes" and Tom Ennis gives
two characteristic Irish medleys on his
Irish bagpipe.
Won Suppes "Pique Dame Overture"
while somewhat less familiar than his
Morning Noon and Night" and Poet
and Peasant overtures, has the same
brilliancy and briskness, and it is beau
tifully played by the Victor Concert
Orchestra. "The Dawn of Love" is an
attractive number given by the Nea-
politan Trio, and the tinkling sweetness
of the celesta which is introduced adds
a rich tone color to the combination OF
the violin, harp, and flute. William
II. Reitz presents a xylophone solo OF
THE Golden Wedding" and w. G..
Johnston, who is chief trumpeter and
bandmaster at Culver Military Acad-
envy gives the Bugle Calls of the
United States Army.
The Central American Marimba
Band contributes two selections-"Cap-
tain Betty a dainty and graceful one
step, and kiss Me" another one-step
with brisk gaiety which is most at
tractiyc. The Victor Military Band
presents new delight to dance devotees
in the form of eight attractive medleys.
equally divided between fox trots and
one-steps. Pietro is on hand with his
accordion and gives a crisp and spirited
performance of Under the Double
Eagle March," and a remarkable sere-
made of his own composition. Heart
Echoes" which he plays with astonish-
ing virtuosity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
WHEAT GROWER MAY
GET $500 A BUSHEI.

Washington. July 0. - Reports
chat the food administration will fix
an arbitrary price of less than 50 a
bUshel to the grower for the 1917
American wheat crop drew from Her
bert c. Hoover today this denial:
1T is not the intention of the food
administration to fix the price for
wheat, nor is it expected that It will
nave any such powers. II the food
sr4AR passes Congress. how aver. we GER
calmly will not stand for speculative
buying"
The farmer will b, protected, II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
TROOPS FIRE ON
HUNGER RIOTERS

Copenhagen, July 9.-Vienna dis
patches say that disorders on a large
scale have broken out in the Nor
avian coal fields on account of food
conditions. Troops summoned to
suppress the outbreak were forced
to fire, killing or wounding a num-
Der Of the food rioters. A ministeri-
al commission is proceeding to the
seat Of the disorders to study con-
ditions and suggest remedial meas
ures.
Food troubles gave rise to, DEM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
Kermit Roosevelt Will ~
Join British Army

Plattsburgh. N. Y, July 1O.-Ker-s
NIT Roosevelt. a son of the former
president. has accepted an offer Of a
staff commission with the British
army operating against the Turks IN
Asia Minor. He was granted his dis
charge from the officers traIn,ng
camp and will sail Saturday for
Spain accompanied by Mrs. Rooso
welt. Two Of Kermit Roosevs,,,.
brothers, Theodore, Jr.. and Aroh,
bald. are with the American e.noa,
ton In France.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

was further asserted by Mr.. Hoover,
against centralized buying by the al
lies. Mr., Hoover and his associates
are said to feel that the export price
should be maintained at a figure that
will be an inducement to farmers to
increase production.
Food administration officials pre-
dicted today that at least 10000, 900
women will be registered as mam bers
OF the administration during this
week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
Two Norwegian
Steamers Summarized

London. July 10.-The sinking of
She Norwegian steamship Henrik
'5S29 tons gross) and Lovvakken by
German submarines, is reported in a
~srntTal news dispatch from Copen-
hasen, The crews were saved.
The Norwegian steamship Victoria
III (279S tons) was sunk by Ger
Fnan submarine while on the way to
the United States. One lifeboat in
which were number of the crew
was lost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
II 100000 bushels more than

|or 100000 bushels more than
last year.
Rice production will be 34,4O0,O00
bushels, the second largest crop ever
produced.
Production Of tobacco will break
another record with crop of 1,-215.-
100000 pounds, which is 100000
pounds more than was grown last
year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

with vigor a n d
sIraYness by Will
liza m Sterling
BATH The
Call to the
Coiors" W h ! C h
sypnds exceed
ingiy timely in
these busy days
of recruiting and
PREPARATION
II enry Ward
Bsrcher's ct h c
Meaning of Our
Flag and a.
poem The Flas
Goes By" with
bugie and drum
effects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
Krsisicr Plays Exquisite Solo

The heavenly
sweetness o {
Schubert's mt
sic finds an ideal
interpreter in
Fritz Kreisler,
and as he plays
n violin solo of
the Ballet Mu-
sic from Rosa
munde on a new
Victor Record.
he appears to be
filled with the
lyric sweetness
of the compost
ton, a n d his
sense of its I'M
deriving heaiity
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

phrase with such
easy grace and
finish.
+ IN lilo d e
Gogorza give s
q c aptiv t.
ing rendition of
the fav orite
Santa Lucia"
h ! S interpreta-
ton being par
ticularly notice
able for its free
dom and enthu-
siasm. The re-
cord of Handel's
4" l. argo" by
Louise Homer is
one that will be
thoroughly en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
PATRIOTIC MUSIC
That EXPRESSES THE
SPIRIT OF AMERICA
HsGonA Songs Have the Place Of
hrnr In the Musical Offerings
q the Month

IE approach of
{ h C glorious
Fourth" is al
ways the occa-
sion for an out
burst o { patri-
otto music. b u {
this ar our
spirit of patriot
ism has already
been stirred and
1t finds express
sion in numer-
Gus songs which
help to inspire
renewed d c v o.
ion to our
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE-Horses, cows and
bulls. Phone r. L. Allen, Preston
Exchange. IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
Must Be Very Well Fitted.

There are aviation camps In various
parts of the country today. There,
young men are trained for the literally
high service work. The numbers OF
men ut these camps, however, are
small as compared to what they will
be when the plans for an enlarged
service are completed. 1t takes a PEE
cullarly well-ftted youngster to make
successful aviator. Temperament,
combined with sense Of direction and
one or two other things, is everything,
and American army officers have
shown that they are experts In judy
Ing temperament after short acQuaint-
ance with Its possessor.
Young men are wanted for the avi-
alton service. The army has a meth
Cd Of detecting their sense of physical
balance, ana 1t has another one. as old
as an ancient parlor trick, Of deter
mining whether or not they have a
sense of direction. The youngsters Is
blindfolded, twirled like a top. and
then told to walk and touch the wall
which he was facing when the spin
ming began.
When was at the French front two
years ago l witnessed the attempts of
the antl.alrcraft cannoneers to bring
down German airplanes. They seldom
were successful In their attempts to
hit the flying machines, That was two
years ago. 1t Is understood today that
the cannoneers are better shots than
they We're shortly after the outbreak
Of the war and that now and then
they bring down these mechanical
birds of passage, but most of the air.
planes that are tumbled to earth are
sent there by other planes giving them
battle in midair.
The young aviator now entering the
service will have his chance ut the
most exciting battle sport known to
man, and while there Is no thought
that he will be particularly interested
In the statement, II may be said that
he will run no greater danger Of death
than his comrades who are fighting
with good sound earth under their feet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

FOR RENT-Three-room house,
sleeping porch. AZ So. 5th East. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

onstrative strike In large factories at
Cologne Saturday. Both Socialist
and Catholic unions took part in the
movement.
An official report says the unions
decided to resume work the follow
ing day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

FOR Rents modern furnished
rooms. IA South 5th East. Phone
Cow. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

WILL SELL one hotel range. In
good shape. Inquire of Herman
Johnson. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

MISCELLANEOUS

TWO HORSES FOR sALE-one
Ia three years old and the other
seven years. Ulrich Zbinden, r. F.
d. 1. Blacksmith Fork Canyon. 7-12.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE - Registered Jersey
COW, 8 years old. for $85. Phone
621. IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

A small Payment down and easy
terms will buy fine home or good
building lot. 1913 West 4th North. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12
HUGE ARMY IN AIR
AMERICAN AviATORs BY THE
SCORES OF THOUSANDS MAY
SOON BE IN WAR.
GREAT APPROPRIATION ASKED
Youth Of This Country Not Daunted
by Danger Of This Service, Which.
However, Is Smaller Than In Some
Other Branches.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

| BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.
Washington.-Congre has been
asked by the national council of de.
Tense to appropriate huge sum of
money to carry into effect program
Of aircraft production through which
1t Is hoped that American aviators will
dominate the enemy on the fighting
lines in Europe.
1t seems probable that the American
dying corps, instead Of numbering its
pilots and its observers by few
scores, soon will number them by the
thousand scores. There are a good
many things In the aviation service
which the American youth does not
know. 1t Is apparent that the army
desires that the information be I'm.
| parted.
Little by little the war department
Is giving out information about army
aviation plans. From the other side
Of the water and from this side too
have come urgent appeals that Uncle
Sam train fiers by the hundred thou
sands and build machines enough to
senu tneIu al SOarlng.
1t is known that Mt some of the
officers reserve corps camps few of
the men have shown desire to enter
the air service. Hasty judgment
passed in this matter has made 1t ap-
pear that young Americans are afraid
of the air. This Is far from the truth.
They are just as willing to take
chances aloft as they are on the
ground. The reason for holding back
Is that the young fellows In training
for commissions and the thousands
Of young men in training for army
service have not been properly in
formed concerning the training and
the duties for scouting and fighting In
the air.
Not Most Dangerous Service.
The Americans who think that the
youth Of the land is holding back from
aviation service because of its dangers
are misinformed as to facts in the
case. There is nothing In the history
OF war to show that danger would
daunt any American, but the truth
happens to be that the flying service
Is not as dangerous as two or three
other services into which the men
fairly clamor to enter.
In the present war the records show
that the doctors and the litter bearers
are In greater danger of death and
wounds than men Of any other branch
of the service. Running them close
are the engineers, the infantry and the
artillery. 1t Is probable that some
where In between the infantrymen and
the gunners will be found the fiiers.
They have suffered heavily, Of course,
but their chance Of escape Is greater
than If they were serving In any of
three other Of the fighting branches.
The urgency Of the demand that
American aviators In great numbers
be sent to Europe and that America
turn out flying machines by the scores
of thousands unquestionably will bring
Its results. The chances are that when
the American army gets to France II
will be found that branch of the
service that twenty years ago was I'M
known will be numerically as strong
as any other element In the army, bar
ring only the infantry and perhaps the
artillery.
Must Be Very Well Fitted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-12

One hundred fifty thousand dol
lars to loan on farm and city proper.
ty. H. A. Jefferson 4 Co.-adv. T.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
AUCTION SALES.
EuTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEscnLER. AUcTIoNEEK.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TWO-STOR1
DWELLINGS, NOS. I1G9 AND 1115


TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TWo-ST0RY
DWELLINGS, NOS. I1G9 AND Ills 5
STREET NV.
Nv virtu" Of two certain deeds Of trust. duly
rrcorfiad respectively IN Tcr No. S1'9. foiio 10.
snd Liher No. :SSo fohl :. ct seq. OF the land
records of the District ~ Colombia. ana at the
r"lucst "f the party secured thereby. me under
signed trustees will offer for sale by public auc-
f''1.. in front Of the premises. on MON DAY
THE NENTY -FoTRrH DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
AD. 1917. AT HALr-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
siinatr in the city OF Washington. District of
tolumbia. to wit: Lots numbered n and - In II.
K. HaiGht's subdivision in square 500, ss per
plat recorded IN Book H. u. g.. page ll3, in
he office Of the surveyor for said District
Terms of sale: Ouc third OF the purchase
money 10 I've paid in cash. the balance in Two
sqHal ms s'allmens. payable in one and two years.
with interest at siy per cen" per anni'm. pay
able semi annually. from day ot sale, secured by
deed OF trust upon tire property sold, or all cash.
1t the option OF th. purchaser. A deposit OF 500
required of the purchaser Mt -'me Of sale. All
convevancing. recording and r"tarlal fees at the
cost Of the purchaser Term- II sale +" he com
piled with within fifteen d, from day "f sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10 t'sell
the property. u. The risk a,t cost ~ the drtarit
ing purchase. after Ave- days Advertisement OF
such resals ~ ,ume u-wspapsr published In the
city of Washington. ID. G.
HiSEY H. EERGMsNN.
GEORGE NJ. EMMER1t H.
s.l3 ddds.cISU TrIis.crs
Evening star., 1917-09-22
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIoSEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF OSroRf BRICK
DWELLING. No. 1f12 80 STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE nf TWoS STORY RRlCk
DWELLING. No. III: 30 STREET NORTH
EAST
Ry virtu. Of certain deed of trust duly re
corded in Iiber NO $3.50. folio Gs et seq, OF
+ the Ian records of the District Of Columbia and
mt the request of h. party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will "ff-r for sale by pub
" FBNESDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF OCTO-
HER AID. 1917. AT FOtiR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
l.. NJ th. following described land and premises.
situate in the city of Washington. District Of
columbia. TO wit: Parts OF lots 19 and 40 IN
Nathan e FitZgerald'S suhdiy i-iou Of lots, in
square. .4S. per plat recorded in book 10.
i,asr ~ in the oftice of the for said
line OF Sd east. distant II 50 feet north
from tie southeast Of said lot 20 and
nlny thence along th. line Of said street H. So
feet. thence. ~ feet alley. thence
south ii.ss feet. and then"- east 40 feet 10
the beginning. excepting feet OF the
end of said rart> Of sid lots which have been
added th.. alley in the Of said lots
money be paid i'll cash. the balance in two
-iiiai installments. payable in and Two
/ wears. with interest at q per cent per annum,
i ia yabi, semi annually. from day Of sale. Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold.
or NIL cash al the option Of the purchaser. \
eposit OF SlVu required OF the iitriIa the
rim. OF sale. All cony-yAucng, recording and
Terms of ssle TO t,e complied with within fifteen
| da from day of sale. otherwise the trustee. y
| reserve the right TO resell the property al the
risk and cost Of the teranltne purchaser. aft sr
i've days advertisement Of such resale in
newspaper published IN th.. city OF Washington
II. e. HENRY II. B.,HGMANN
GEORGE VI. EMMERfCH.
lAs.ts fIr,,S,
Evening star., 1917-09-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

$ S.-Ef-EBAN HOME: SIN ROOMS. RATH ::
III situ,trj n mi : 10, IO01 100 feet chickens.
f-,'it. garden. GIBBS. 3o9 Raymond ST., Chevy
-, NJ
Evening star., 1917-09-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Continued.

REATTIFUI- HOME, CHEVY CHASE D. G.;
rooms, bath. garage; good lot; cheap If sold
ut once. Address BOX 251-T. Star office.
OWNER WILL SELL HIS s-ROOM BRICK
house in Chevy Chase. u. C.: i,rge lot: three
pOrches; shade trees: couvenen: TO cars. Ad-
dress Box 1928, Star Office
A REAL BARGAIN - DEIIGIiTFIL LITTLE
cottage NV. suburbs. VIII every city conv"i-
ience and modern in very r. sprc; hot-wat"r
heat. gas electric light: large PorcIes sBd Nsrd:
Graperines. frHit trees. bushes: ""om t"s
garden and garage: clts' 10 cars or" far": ~
min. 10 Treasury. Prire. 81 800. ash hg!-
ance easy. {. e. LACEY. 40 iiiit s.. NV
HOLDING SITES foE SALE IN CHEVY
Chase Crest 80 and 81 a. f~ontncH, -. ~liiares
ne. of Chevy Chase Circi.. in tn" u. G.: high
elevation; plenty Of shnd.: Improvements: in
vasticat. building plan. which enables y"n
20 own home about like psyiu. rent. WM.
II. HIrCHIE. 4Is-419 Colorado bldg. Phone NJ.
1913
Evening star., 1917-09-22

s ROOMS AND BATH ANIL: TWO-THlRDS
ac-e on car line: garage and b-pass auto !;
STOOD VAN ANDEN. North Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
SPECIAI> BARGAIN.

I-qufjfnI home located IN saul
NJ. itinu 1909 Iowa ave. NV owner mas iei,
city wishes q dispose of claim at once, VIII
sacrifice: small first payment, balance same a.
r'G;. Ho--" "~vilI I've open for inspection SUNNY
Il 4-rtrpu.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
MISS TARBELL IS ILL.
Operated Upon at Johns Hopkins
Hospital a Week Ago,

BALTIMORE, September 22.-Miss Ida
NJ. Tarbell. tariff expert, author, editor
and member of the women's committee
of the Council of National Defense, Is
ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital. She came
to the hospital a week ago and was
operated on. She is reported as re-
cuperating slowly. but is still unable to
see any one except the immediate mem
bers of her family.
Miss Tarbells Illness is said to be
indirectly due to her strenuous work in
Washington during the last few months.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
SALE Al PUBLIC AUCTION OF THE yALI-
ABLE DWELLING PROPERTY KNOWN A:

SALE At PrBL!c AUCTIoN or THE vALr-
ABLE DWELLING PROPERTY KNOWN AS
40. s. STREET NORTHEAST. WASH
INGTDN. u. &.
The undersigned. executor under The last will
snI testament Of Julia q. Savage. deceased. sd-
riii tied TO probate In The Probate CoJrt for The
District Of Cornbia the 18Th Of Jrr. 1917.
will sell at public acution. the premises. on
THURSDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF OCTO-
BER, 1917 AT FOUR O'CLOCK F.N. all that
lor Of ground IN fee simple situate in 'hs city
ot Washington, District OF Columbia. aud de
scribad follows:
Bpg,nniug al = point forty feet west Of lst
X street. 'heic. south eighty feet. thence eHsi
twenty feet. end thence north eighty feet TO The
point of beginning. Being the same loi Of
ground described In deed TO the said Julia G.
savage recorded May !. 1858. In Lber 1888,
folio 4e9 81 seq. OF the land records Of the
District nr Columbia. the Improvements being
three story brick dwelling known as No. 81
X street northeast
Terms Of sale One-thrd cash. balance in aiI
months. with interest at 6oc on the deferred
r,s yIlent or all cash. at fhe purchasers option :
th. deferred payment 10 be- secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold The taxes on the
property 10 be ad djusted 'h- day Of sale.
deposit OF sla0 will he required Of the pur-
chaser at the time Of the sale.
THOMAS HUGHES. Executor.
SELF 10 - - - &c. .ocl 1851
Evening star., 1917-09-22
ADAM \. wEscui.EE. AucrIoNrEE.

TRUSTEES SALE or FRAME DWELLING.
40. 100 tAEl:0II STREET SOUTHEAST
~ v;r:sr Of l-c"rtain decd Of trust duly re-
ror,.l IN I.fbrr No. :;5ls, folio H. ct sr.i of
.. land records Of the District of Columbia ami
nj ,rc r",IraSt Of tEr party svrUrgd thcr.ty the
,.l.i,rs.nnd lrIstCc viii n.!"r Inr sale hy pub
III. iurtin in front Il i!.r PROMISES on Mon
.p,Y TuE TW!Nff -FGIHiI DAY OF SEr-
;.rhc-. AD 1917. Al FIEF-iGfTEEN O'CLOCK
>it,,.t. IN the city Of Washington. District of
t,!cmhin TO Nit: The west 70 feet from; on
Catral! street by 80 feet deep of original
Ia; ruln.,rcG 81 in square 80. together win
ne improvements thereon.
Terms OF SALE: bird of the purchase
money 10 he paid III cash. ii. he,ance in two
.',,aI instailnrnts. payable in on" ana two
ears with interest ~ q per crnt per An
INN paraul. sru' -siurHtlr. frovi aay ,c sal.
,rl,ir..i j.. r,i a t.i;: un"" 80" us1.,arty sold
or ~ .s,-.. At Ia" or;ton Of the purchaser. 4
.i.p..t nr s.U required % tie pure 'has.r at tile
;iln, of saI. All eunyeyancing, recording ana
ro,arinl fees nj the c,~f of the purchaser
r, rms Of sale be gp,Il!ird with within fifteen
iors from dav of sa!e. "fh"rwis.. The trustees
r, serve IN. r..ilt sell TIE property at the
.;ek and cost OF the t:efaultine purchaser after
Ave duys' advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published the city OF Washington
u. {. -
GEORGE N. EMMERICH,
sells lids. .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
FRANK STETSON, Attorney.

Sl-rEEAiE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-Fstate of
Mary ". Heibcrger. Deceased-No 23Ss2. Ad
minis.ration Docket 55-Applcation having
been nnde herein for probate of the las. will
and testament of said deceased. and for letters
testauentary on said estate by National Savings
aud Trust Company. ii is ordered this 21st day
of September AID. 1877. that Fannie II. Ross
sa,annal. Ca. nnd Franz ]. HeihcrGer. ir.
t.os o.. Mass. anu all others concerned. appear
in said court on Monday, the 2gth day of Oc-
toner A.D. 1917. ~ 10 O'Clock a. M. show
cats. WHY sch Application Should rot he grant
ed | 81 noticr hereof hr published in the Wash
ing:oil Law l:crnrtc- aud Evening Star in
caci "f three successive weeks before til" return
day herein mentioned the FIRST publication to be
WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Justice. tseaI.) At.
TEST: W. CLARK TAYLOR. Deputy Register. of
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. seq, 90 ,oc6