davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13


penses. American Foreign Detective
Agency, T65 st. Louis.
Wanted-Governmen needs 10000
women clerks at Washington. Exam
nations everywhere in July. Expert
ence unnecessary. Women desiring
government positions write for free
particulars to j. c. Leonard (former
civil service examiner, 235 kenois
building, Washington.
Wanted-United States government
wants thousands of clerks at Washing
ton. Men, women. Is or over. War
work. 500 month. Quick increase.
Easy work. Common education suffi-
cient. Your country needs you. Help
her and live in Washington during
these stirring times. Write immediate
ly for free list Of positions open. Frank
lin Institute, Dept. 111F, Rochester.
N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
MONEY 70 LOAN.

Money 20 loan upon farm and city
property. G. w. Lawrence d Co. First
National Bank building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

For Sale or Rent-Best located meat
market in city of Marshalltown fully
equipped in every respect for sale at
bargain or will sub lease. Address
Scharfenberger market, Davenport,
Iowa or Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

For Sale - Five foot Mccormack
mower. good condition. 907 South
Eleventh avenue Phone white 1894.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
IOWA LANDS.

For SaIe-Farm at bargain. 40 acres
or IS acres one mile southeast Of Fer
fuson. Easy term. A Cunningham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

For Sale-Two. porch Shades. Phone
1855 Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

For SaIe-1e16 Reeds yellow dent
early seed corn. ear tested. or hish
testing quality. sselled and graded. $.
Niederhauser. Phone 3102. Marshall
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

To Rent-Room!ng house. EOS East
Church street Phone TAB
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

For Saie-Household furniture. sew
ing machine books. Call evenings. 406
East Church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

For Sale-Eighty acres Of land. one
mile from Green Mountain. c. G. Damn.
Green Mountain. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

To Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 40S East Linn street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WHIT wnL rm pcrcu oo'

rs natural Ccrny policy such that e not eoun-
teanee Dutch shipping transferred allied and American an
roraon without corresponding OF Dutch ship
ping no allied ports
question 20 me onrom" Of if no
rotations and Holland Holland NOT able TO- ''" per
shipping Ter ships might yell Do" and-
boxed Her commerce Disrupted ionr
The allied government have made concession
Which appeal 20 Holland a. mo
viii Doe made good HOLLAND will en-
joy bother with this country ana the allies b there pops up 't
el toward Holland knows mat such
action part would be- considered nut 20 Germany
montha 10 destroy
nuhYs Tor that
whether Holland would
these ships which been expressed by
Dutch oficialdom.
or that Holland ha. hatred Tor
Whether sufficiently ai," her
hrr
allies folande believe ih.i military
action akon them .nnnsy" HOLLAND would b
yerywhere able that 'o'
Iiudors have asserted that they hold the fe the Euro
military situation and within th
confines Of the homeland would diastrol te us who
student Of history realizes that o1ud fighting
lad With stroke az the nooirae
dyke system ~ that little bcowsea
hundreds
1useshons would Do nrud they
sued the israele. ino %, iod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
FIFTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
WHEN PISTOL GOES OFF

Thelms nacLus. aged o., died at
sn O'Clock last night a. q local hos
piisl a. result ct % pistol wound
which was accidentally inflicted up
un her by her brother Ray. aged ~.
thilc b. vas playing with pistol
90 tbr BaoEus Marble Yard 100 y
Buchanan street. at q O'Clock yester-
ly evening The body D. held al
irir pending adyiccs from the
father ot thr girl. who was located
30, telephone last night 10 Waco aud
Eho s expected 10 reach here some
.me lace tonight Her father /. 5
. Haekua The mother OF the chill
iron wa, operated on last Monday
,aouiur al lubbock. according 90 in
formation given oui last ni"ht The
.hlldfcu were stopping with family
~ the north side
Irail. of me accident are melgre
n Vas said that Ray vas cNaminin1
fhr Kun which was 81 calihro when
Q accidentally went of hitting the
irl n the forehead She vas
u.hcd 90 u local sinitarium but no
'ppe was held for her recovery,
Young Hatkus. Who rooms ~ 'ht
south Pierce street ~ employed az
boz nackus Marble Yards Tie We
Frustrated o., The accident and was
eprfrd in seriols condition last
hight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

u Germany doesn't hHry with thar hoastsd offensive,
Z ono 81 these Crs morning. aud und herself naihs
.ir of Democratic ufe"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

"a. woman wutps money bv rails.
ing squads in beer ha. yards while
her husband employed n tho city.
Ono hours work racb day. that's
al Does Fl. pay'
Fcur thousand dollars o. year as
~ receipt for this one hours
wor each dag isn'i so bad BE- 10
That Jhe amount Mrs Cactyl
ligecrd0rn oi Cincinnati H. Ior the
squads she sold the lc.t - months
She raise them .r house fl o. 90
i,ct located on tho rear end oi her
90 foot suburban bot and alI the at
tontiJn the birds get o. between
household duties while hor husband
is busy at his work 10 the city VITA
This lnile care. Mrs. Iialedou was
able to r'ier and market 900
squads la.l gear for which .hc Tee
rNpd 600 cents for errh bird She
says amy woman can Goo nspe iss.
Miro years aeo Mrs lasedoru
conceived the idea OF con, eriIur
some H' Der spare time between her
household duties into money 4
building Was converted into pig
luu loft and go birds were pHrrhas-
led. They multiplied and iba rock
nov numbers more than 1900 birds
And from the very tart Mrs 'ar..
dom began selling .u increased aIm
h'ls. nice plump tender squads
They are not much iruUl'.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
NEW FLOUR RULES ARE
-gU,uIHE PUBLIC

Recent orders dancclling all prev
lous rulos rgatding the sale OF
flour hy retailers "a. consumers
have boon received from the Food
Admin traIon
The administration urges the pub
ne Ia 1llot these new rulings 20 "a
letter and cancel the old order Gov
criag sale. of ~ and a pounds OF
.lour 90 css,'nCrs.
Retailer are permitted 10 sell
consumer thirty day supply of
lour. husns such sales ON an al
'oNlncc u. iz go pound. per per
sor ucr nuth. provided said six
pound not IN excess ot 20 per
cent r"nsumers normal 30 luire-
ments
Retailer. az far as possible.
should Dudne their sales 20 their
regular customers. and must satisfy
'hcmscltas as 10 the number OF per
sons supplied by the individual pur-
chaser
W retailer of wheat flour j.
permitted 10 sell or deliver any
wheat flour unless he sells AZ the
same time an equal weight pound
Tor pound OF any or on Of the
lullowiue wheat flour substitutes
Corn neal hominy mot canned f..
srlts. edible corn starch. corn starch.
barley .'Dur. rice. Fice flour. ont
neal rolled oats. buckwheat flour.
POTATO 0nur. sweet potato flour soya
bean Tour. feierita flour and meal
whole wheat and graham flour
may he old with the above substi-
tutcs 'n proportion OF go of a
pound nf substitutes 20 each pound
oi whole wheat or graham Ilour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
SWITZERLAND rr ~ ARM

The Swiss government
handing e indemnity OF grain
steamer sariu'ro February explanation
Germany or cour" know that Germany
viii agree 10 make amend. IS banl
tupt and win have nothing o ray With
Ferguson h natter OF running for
United states senator hH Do" numa'ed that
l' MS nam" w"r" Kept oH ho BALLOT T.a.
'lronghod In Texas but possibility clecut,hp
think he would a Jonah
KIN Inc Kaiser with Eadr' slogan o thr farming gentry o
mo Panhandle" We ugnraty Therefore mo- person should feel
that eating kanr viii 300 one brt uu
Woman suffrage Worthy ion rp,s, N, have enough
ah 10 women 20 know that the thiue. mat an,
against the prospertu .'at,
Germany doesn't hHry ah offensive shc ail wake
10 ono Of these c herself nathed n the blood,
eI,ir Of Democratic uie
In the Panhandle ana West might be- better ap
rieraed n thcy sa u Mifsh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
STILL PURSUED

Miss Marie Gad Belgian Red Cross scheduled
-paa>. The Poik Methodist church here March
Of tho Third notice
that
manufacturer
In munitions facor o. sold that tho Transfer tho
sbo in view Of "a" ad that would Defending
Gao %
s,royng the bring
O. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

Aviators need Wallets As This pic.
turf shows the clothes they hove 90
wear o. keep from getting numb from
the cold are go bulky thar they can
we'll rDt into them alone Note the
warm wool lining of the outer suit
which b. worn over their regular
clothes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
WE FIT YOU

inr less money. WHY not be ~, asCd
with your newt suit
BROOKS & HALEY
"TalIur~ 10 Men Who Know"
lns Polk ~. Phone iESS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

Woman suffrage app'1~ o na verify Zoo rr,5s We have
'ah women 10 know that ihs sel most Ut rhc thues n
against the prosperiiN 81 tho state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
SPEAKS FOR SMALL NATIONS.
Lord Milner Says Prussianism Would
Stamp Them Out.

by Associated Press TO Evory Evening
London, Feb. 22.--Allicd corporation
and concentration Of all efforts on national
salvation are two essential conditions Tor
making use OF the resources Of the Allies,
Viscount Miner, member OF the war
cabinet, declared in speech at Plymouth
yesterday
There il but one answer 10 the German
challenge" he said, land | viii not con-
ceal what that answer involves. There
are two essential conditions for using our
great resources To tbe full
FIRST, more perfect coordination OF
effort by all the Allies. Second, mainten-
anoc within the borders Of each Allied
nation Of unity Of spirit and purpose,
suppression Of domestic discord, and
the concentration of all efforts on one
supreme object--national salvation.
The Allies, he declared, were fighting
Tor their lives and the existence OF the
free nations Of western Europe until
peace negotiations are reached. He said
there was too much talk about war and
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George had mado clear the desires Of the
Allies. Germany WIS not being fought 70
deprive her OF independence or a far
share OF the worlds intercourse always
provided that the same independence,
self-deteunination and right to n place
IN the sun is secured to all other nations,
including the small and the weak, who
mp TO this time have been the victims Of
German aggression" "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
JUSSERAND LAUDS
WASHINGTON IN WAR
"He Never Thought of Patched
Up Peace" Says the French
Envoy.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2

WAsHrN0roH. Feb. %.
The memory Of George Washington was
cxtollcd by NJ Jusscrand and Senator
Warren g. Harding, OF Ohio, in addresses
delivered at a commemorative mass meet
ing held here today under the auspices of
the Sona and Daughters OF the American
Revolution.
Everybody snid NJ. Jusserand,
knows the unanimity of feelings of all
French people who ever met Washington; /;
how, during our revolution French citizen
ship WAS bestowed on him az being one Of
the bencfactors of humanity, and how
when he died the French nation went into
mourning, officers wore crepe and our
flags wcne flown at half staff.
"To conduct one self well is harder
task in days of gloom and anxiety. In
both, Washington stands q, model. He
knew all the trouble which may result
from delays, mishaps aqd mismanage-
mcnt, bu, never thought Na patched up
peace"
The ambassador said that Frederick the
Great, who while entertaining American
ENJOYS scnt during the revolution TO
arrange commercial treaty, wrote his
brother, Prince Henry, that he intended
TO drag out negotiations so as 10 take the
side for which fortune shall declare her
self He described as a German Inven-
ton the story that Frederick had present
cd Washington with a sword bearing the
inscription: From the oldest General in
Europe to the greatest IN the gorld.
HANDING SOUNDS wAkSIsG.
Referring TO the present war NJ. jus
serand declared:
Tho fight is on As we shall no more
desist than Washington did even az his
most pcrilous hour, the result is certain.
The work must be done so that il may not
have TO he done again In this we are, all
of us with you whose enthusiasm, valor,
rcsourcefulness and inexhaustihle generos-
ity brings us such cheer and comfort"
Senator Harding declared that the time
had come 10 apply the maxims contained
in Washington farewell address concern
ing the pernicous effects Of internal dis
sension IN a national emergency.
I'm our mighty development we have
added to the pcrlls Of which Washington
warned" asserted the senator The
danger has not been IN party association
but in party appeal or surrender to faction
Our growth, our dsversiGcation, our
nationwide communication, our pro Z
bearing selfshness these have filed the
land with organized factions, no. geo
graphical as Washington so much feared,
but commercial. industrial. agricultural
and professional, each seeking TO promote
the interests of its own, not without
justIbcatio at times, but often a menace
IN exacting privilege and favor through the
utterance Of political threats If popular
government IL To survive, II must grant
exact justice to all men and fear none
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
ENROLLING THE CHEMISTS.
Delaware Section ~ National Socl-i,
Greatly Increasing It's Membership.

Officers oi the Delaware section ID tir
American Chemical SOCIETY," announce that
there has been a .arge Increase ~ 80
membership Of the section. 4 report from
the national secreLlry, Or. Charles
Parsons, oi Washington, ID. -. -hoRr
that 45 names should be added % thr
list OF lu,al members. Of these, 90 af
entirely new members Of the society ano
Is are 20 be enrolled with the DeiaWarr
Section because either oi having changes,
their residence % Delaware or of
special request % % enrollea u this
section.
These additions 70 the society 90 not
include those who have been induced =.
join by the membership committe. Of IA
local section +. W. Barker. IT,, oi thn
National Anlline and Chemical CO., uu
nov heads the COMMITTEES, states that, +
his plant alone. AZ Marcus Hook, % a.
ditiOnAl members have been secuned. lh"
active canvas which has been made az tn''
Marcus Hook plant Val he exlendet
RAPIDLY 80 "a - alIord - everyone ia.
terested professionally q -lcmistrs
chance 20 !oin he great national socie-
The next meeting Of flr Dc.aN4r
Section all Be- held on Marco >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
MINERS SPEED UP COAL.
Work on Holiday in Response u Appeal
For Rush Orders.

By Associated rress to Every Evening
Reading, Pa, Feb. 22-The mines Of
the Reading Coal and Iron Co. arc IN
operation today because Of an appeal
issued 20 the men by President w J.
Richards and the usual output of anthra-
cite will be produced. II was very cold
throughout. the coal regions last night.
the temperature touching ten degrees
aiove zero
= Nearly 300 car of anthracite were
forwarded from the 81. Clair and Cressona
Yards last night and the prospects are
that more viii be sent TO market today.
Had IL not been for the low temperature
during the past 4s hours the tonnage
would have been far greater. The tonnage
Of all trains was cut Is c,.rs 20 as 20
enable the trains IN get along. But
Notwithstanding this reduction, some Of
the locomotives were unable 30 pull the
trains and number of drawheads were
pulled ont, delaying traff here
Under present conditions IL viii be-
simply impossible 10 get out the normal
output Of | 400 cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22

YOUNG MAN. IL or Is years. FOR oiiice.
Salary 81 Address A 10. livery evening
OfiIce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
HOW TO GROW TOMATOES.

The tomato is one OF the most salts
fac tory of all the garden crops and one
that Is found in practically every vege~
table garden. No matter how small
the garden space available, it is always
advisable 70 have few tomato vines
Tomatoes viii grow in almost any good
soil, but the soil should not be too high
in nitrogenous matter as this Will cause
the plants to 60 20 vine, rather than 10
fruit. The plants should be started in
the window box or in the hotbed, some six
weeks before time 70 set them in the open.
For best results they should be trans
planted at least once. IL IS possible 70
secure a crop much sooner by carefully
growing the plants indoors in pots and
trssnsplanting 10 the open ground as
soon "a conditions permit. They should
not be set in the open until about two
weeks after thelast killing frost. If set
sooner than this, they should in all cases
be protected from froSt with muslin
cover or with boxes covered with glass
or by other means.
The pot-grown plants are especially
desirable, rs they may be b ought TO the
hloorniag period by the time il is warm
enough to plant them in the garden. II
the plants are not 10 be trained, but
allowed TO lie on the ground. they should
be set about 4 feet apart each wqy. II
trained to single stalk and tied to stakes
or q trellis, they may be planted in rows
3 feet apart, and l3 inches apart in the
row. If to be used for table purposes
only, 25 plants under good conditions
viii supply the average family. II for
canning, from so 70 100 plants viii
be necessary. One hundred plants should
supply sufficient tomatoes for present
use, and enough to can atleast 100 quarts.
Under favorable conditions tomatoes
viii continue 10 grow and bear FOR the
entire season, and it should not be neces-
sary TO set late crop.-U-S. Department
of Agriculture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
PATRIOTIC FIREMEN.
Co. Observes Anniversary,
But Eliminates Elaborate Celebration

The Washington Fire Co, which was
organized on Washington Birthday,
1910, having annually observed the ami
versary, usually with an elaborate cele-
bration, will commemorate the event this
year, but in very modest fashion, being
prompted by patriotic impulse due 70
economic conditions incident 70 the war
Therefore, the members OF the company
and members only-wlIl gather tonight
sbove Il ,rG third % instead % of AZ a. some large hal ba
which has been the custom, and vi
enjoy light col alton and "reminiscences.
The ce e5ration is in charge Of the
70 owing officers and committeeman:
president Wi mcr A. Green, vice-presi-
dent, James C. Tsrr: chairman, George
w. Sssse, and Leon +. Zukowsky.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
RAILROAD OWNERS
WIN THE SENATE
Plan for Unlimited Government
Control - Beaten by Vote
Of 81 10 10.
WAanI,.nrn. d II

WAaHISoTOy, fER -
The senate late Yesterday defeated q,
decisive vote an nfnf ndmrut qrpror n -
Senator johnson ~ south Dakota i1
restore r. the administration fsiroad
bill the section providing lhat govern
ment control shall continue uni1 Cor
gross shall otherwise Drdrr
The vote was ~ - 10 against 80
proposition. Those voting f0f thr amrnd
ment were Senators AVlurvt. Gronne
Kenyon, Kirly. Johnson - California
and johnson ~ south Dakota. Norris
Phclan, PDindcx'cr and Jonee - Wsehtug
ton.
The lineup on THE proposition shows
strong sentiment against g0vrrnmenf
ownership ~ the railrosdq
Senator johnson ~ talifYrnia 81
led the advocate ~ government Owner
ship, said last night that ~ did nor
poet 20 pncE hls effort Ife frh'
regarded ~ ended for 'hc urrern'
senate
Brf3 MAJORITY ETpTcrFb
The Cumrnins Amendment ~ rryinr.
the annual cOmprnsaii0p n the rad
about 800 900 900 was dsfrsicd hy
n %.
Tho Senators voting foy the Curuir-
amendment n rr,luor oompensaiion wrr,
Democrats ishurst f,orr Hard
wick. Henderson, Hitchcock Hclliv foh
son, south Dakota hendrirk king
Kirby Reed Thomas, Tramm D ans
Hardaman
Rcpubllcans Cunnrnins. Gronns Iof-
son. California; Jonpp. Washington kr-
yon, McNary, Norris, sutherland af
Townsend
An amendment offered by San.t,-
Frelinghuvpen If Ncyv Irrspv and adnnfed
provides that the new law ehall no' inter
fcrc with state taxation of railroads
An amendment bv senator R0binson
of Arkansas, reducing Payments - 10
railroads about - so 0no annmallv.
elimination of allowance fpr b-.tterrn@n'-
and road extensions ~ 1917, Was sdopted
by a n -
FTNsI. HrTTo~ LTrvLv TODsv
Tho railroad bin vill - pa-se1 ~
an overwhelming majority when ) anaI
vote j. reached senator Smith Of South
Carolina, who has tho measure IN chaTr,
experts % put the measure through 'hs
afternoon.
The debate on tho railroad hill t0ok
n wide range senator Lewis of Illinois
led off with 4 warning that Tho nIieo
States would have n protect Alaska
ffaW9iIan Islands and other r0gsnS7i0ns
from ambitious nations eRged ia hr
Germany
human events, senator Lewis said.
we're changing forms q government
with State powers RAPIDLY dsappaannV
lie predicted the time would come Vhrn
only municipal and Federal Fovrrnments
would remain.
Times and events serm 70 ~ rl-
pealing the [ nIted states Constitution.
said he
4 sharp controversy over Hog
was injected by senator -heru..
Illinois and participated n ry senator
Johnson oi California ana knox.
senator Williams ~ Mississippi com
pared ne position 0i I.loyd George
that of President Wilson. ana r1ea
Congress 70 gave the PresIaent .l .e
power ne desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
WOMEN, SfECLALe.

GAhPtTs--I.lH carpets wanted 20 lean
Storage rooms. $3.50 anu ~ per mcntn
hair mattresses and sest hers rcnovated-
botL phones GeorsI Ian. 90 l2o5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
FAMILY OF BURN TO DEATH.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Peabody, Mass. Feb. 22,-Five persons
were burned TO death in FIRE which
destroyed house and barn in West
Peahoiy early today The house Was
occu!i by family named Miller.
Police and frernen sent from here recover
ed the bodies of Miller, his wife and three
children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
WILLING TO MEET WITH MEN.
Head Of Boston Elevated Road Strives 10
Avert Strike.

BY Associated Press 10 Every evening
Boston, Mass, Feb. % Matthew G.
Brush, president Of the Boston Elevated
Railway, whose 5000 cmploves voted
last night 10 strike Monday night unless
increased wages and 9th. demands were
grated, said today that while there had
been no request for conference the
COMPANY was prepared to meet repre-
sentatives Of the men The Boston
elevated controls all Of the subway.
elevated and surface lincs in the citv.
and suburban lines radiating IN every
direction.
Mr.. Brush called attention 10 an agrre-
nnent with the unions 70 submit AL
differences TO arbitartion This agree
rnent. he said, did not expire until Nav
/, 1919, but union leaders said the men
felt justified in abrogatlng it becaus u
new conditions brought about by the
war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration upon the estate of Joseph
A. Buck. late of Wilmington hundred de-
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. on the 18th
day of February. A. ID. 1918. and all per
sons indebted 10 the said deceased are
ministrator without delay, and all persons
having demands against the decreased are
required TO exhibit and present the same
duly probated TO the said administrator ON
or before the 18th day of February. A. d.
1919. or abide by the law in this behalf
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT co.
Administrators.
Address Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Co. Whining ton, Del. -.a.-3t