davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03
JAMES A. BRADEN,
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

bAECUIOHb NOIICE.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of John
c. MCGEE, deceased, have been grant
ed to the undersigned by the Probate
Court of Audrain County, Missouri.
bearing date the 3Oth day of Novem-
Der, 1917.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within six
months from the date of said letters
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate, and if said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the publica-
tion of this notice they will be for
ever barred.
FRANK L. MCGEE,
Executor.
Attested by me this 30th day of
November, 1917.
w. w. BoTTs,
Judge of Probate.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03
LOSES HIS FINGER.

Roy Coleman, IA years old, while
playing with a pistol shot himself in
the finger. He will have one less fin
ger on that hand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

FOR SALE-New and up-to-date
Furniture, Stoves and Rugs, Sewing
Machines on easy payments. Can
furnish your homes OF rooms COM
plete. Buy now and pay later.
SAM MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

Mr.. w. Curtis Winn and Miss Lady
Belle Parrish, both of near Sturgeon,
were granted marriage license in
Mexico Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

Mrs. Robert Ray of near Benton
City bought the piano advertised for
sale by Miss Marcia Bush in The
Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

Baker Barnes, Jr, is visiting his
parents near Thompson, on a short
from Camp Funston.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03
SAID OF MEXICO FOLKS

Camp Funston last week on ort
visit to his parents west of Mexico,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Peck.
Mrs ]. r. Jesse and daughter
Miss Mildred, of Webster Groves, ar.
rived last week to be the guests OF
Mexico relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Martin OF
Clifford, Mo-, are visiting Mrs Msr-
tins mother, Mrs. E. c. s. Miller. in
West Mexico.
Casper Forebach enjoyed a visit
last week from his brother, Glenn
Forebach, of Aberdeen, s D
The body of Father J. J Haar.
who died at Martinsburg last week,
was taken to Jefferson City fer bur
ial
John Blain, who has been manager
Of the Intelligencer, has resigned.
Floyd Rockwell, who is at New
port Training Station, came home
last week on a short f1rlough 20 vis-
Il his parents, Mr. and Mrs. y. W
Rockwell, of near Benton City. He
is well and hearty and enjoys soldier
training.
Miss Dorothy Norris is visiting
relatives n Martin. .urg
Harper Shoush, son Of DR.. + ii
Shoush, has enlisted in the Noyy. lie
will be with a band.
A prophet has got loose and says
that hen eggs in Mexico will be sell
ing at $1.0O per dozen rcfore spring.
c. D. Wilson of mis- county sold
"a hogs to Curt Wright % 1c cents
per pound.
Mrs. ]. H. Lane ar-i red home last
week from a 'isi. to her soldier son
at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Tina Dobyns of Hardin Col
leGe visited friends in St Louis last
week
Tom RobnetI of New York visited
his mother here last week, Mrs. Lucy
Robnett.
Mrs. c. F. Clark had a cablegram
last week from her brother, Arnold
Roth, who is i'll the war aviation
service in France. He sent his
Christmas greetings.
Galloway county Is preparing to
meet Audrain half way IN the move
ment for a permanent COOL road 10
run from Jefferson City aa6 Fulton
to Mexico.
Judge E. S. CAN'T visited his moth.
er thru the holidays at Philadelphia
Pennsylvania.
Miss Nina Mach!n ana sis .er Vis-
tied in Farber last week
Misses Mary and Anna Hopkins Of
Tawhuska, Okla, spent the holidays
with relatives in Mexico
Homer Adams of Pontiac. i'll. Wis
tied his parents here thru the holi-
days, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Adams.
Miss Lucy Jesse, after a visit to
her mother in this city, has returned
to North Carolina, where she is
teaching.
Miss Miriam Johnson aft visit
LONE has returned to Mound City,
where she is teaching
Maurice Barth and Cave Johnson
Rave gone to Chicago to enter the
United States Army.
Mrs. ], M, Scobee visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ira Precht, in Chilli
cCthe, recently.
Mrs. w. Clyde Johnson and chill
dren spent Christmas with Mrs John
sons parents in Laddonia, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. DeLaporte.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Peck, west of
Mexico, have been enjoying visit
Louis.
Maurice Dowell, training al Camp
Doniphan, Okla, is visiting 'latives
here.
Rev. and Mrs. 8. w. Hayne and
small son, Robert, of Columb a, visi-
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Harrell have
moved to Mexico from Montgomery
City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03
WINTER TOURIST FARES
Via.
w A B A S III

Correspongingly low fares to many
other points in the South and South
west Tickets to points in Texas on
sale daily until April 30th, good re-
turing until May 81, 1918, and to
other points on sale daily until April
30th, good returning until June 1,
1918.
Liberal stopover privileges.
For particulars as TO routes and stop
over privileges, write or call on
l. NJ RICHARDS, Agent, Mexico, Mo.
EARLE LIND, Division Passenger
Agent, MOberly, Mo.
j. d. M'NANiARA, Passenger t. Man.
ager, st. Louis, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

MEXICO, sANTAFE & PERRY r.. n.
Time Card.
Leaves Mexico 7:1O a. m.
Leaves Mexico $3.50 A. M.
Leaves Santa Fe 1880 p. m.
Leaves Santa Fe 4:4O p. m.
All trips carry passengers.
w. w. BoTTS, Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
We, the undersigned, positively
prohibit any trespassing or hunting
on our premises:
w. H. Blythe.
Names will be added to run for
time for 25c each.
W. H. Morgan.
Noble Barnes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-03

FOR SALE:-New and Up-to-
date Furniture, Stoves and Rugs.
SEWING MACHINES on easy pay
ments. Can furnish your home
or rooms complete.
Buy Now And Pay Later.
SAM MORRIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
SERBS DRIVE TO ISTIP;;
BULGAR PEACE MOVE;
MARTIAL LAW IN SOFIA
Continued from First Pase)

nand had a long consultation with
Premier Malinoft yesterday. Pacifist
manifestations were held at Sofia on
Sunday Monday and Tuesday, 1t is
reported.
The newspapers are appealing TO
the people and the army TO remain
calm and not lose confidence, "at a
moment when the country is in gu
preme danger"
The Bulgarians are In full retreat
at every point according 10 the sa-
lonica correspondent OF tho Lauzannc
Gazette, says a despatch from Geneva
The peasants arc Joining the advanc-
ing Serbians in driving out the Bul.
garians. Among the prisoners many
Serbians have been found fighting
under duress against their country
men. One young captive soldier from
Negotin came upon his brother
among the attacking troops.
Three bulgarian regiments hoisted
the white flag. the officers being
powerless TO prevent this. though
they shot several OF the ringloadcrs.
Monastir or Prilep will become the
seat Of the Serbian Government as
soon as the Allied lines north OF those
cities have been definitely cstah-
ltshed, according TO pr VI r. Yes
MITCH Serbian Minister to France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
DIAVOWAL OF HERTLING
seen IN CENTRISTS' SPEECH
Address Of Party Leader Indicates
Policy Antagonistic TO All Gov
eHmnent Measures.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 26,-It ap-
pears from reports OF yesterday =
session OF the Reichstag Main Com
rnitteo in Berlin that Adolph Groeoer.
one OF the Centrist leaders. delivered
q speech before that body which Is
interpreted as being antagonislc T.
Chancellor Won Hortling, who him
self Is a Centrist and haA heretofore
had that party's support.
Herr Groeber's speech was a sur
prise as II had been expected that he,
as the party's spokesman. would
place himself back OF the Chancellor.
According TO the Tageblatt. however,
THE circles OF the Left see in his
speech. II not a complete disavowal
of the Chancellor, nevertheless a
mant with all the measures OF the
Government The sharp attack on the
War Minister won Stein) aroused in
terest."
The Lokal AnEeiger saws Groeber's
speech was generally accepted "as
an indication OF a change In the atti-
tude OF the clericals. Even though
Herr Groober defended the Chancel-
lor. his auditors had feeling that his
words were a mere formality and that
tho Centre In actuality ~ facing a
new orientauon. which viii prepare
the ground for an understanding with
both the other majority parties"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
ROBBERS GET WAR MAIL;
SPY PLOT IS SUSPECTED
Two Men Send Steel Company
Messenger on Errand and
Flee With Pouch.

German spies. seeking secrets Of war
work being done by the Crucible steel
Company OF Harrison. ". j., are be-
leved by the Department OF Justice aud
tho Postal authorities to have been the
perpetrators OF a bold theft OF a com
psny mail bag containing hundreds OF
letters some probably from tho War
Department. The bag was stolen to-day
at the Broad street entrance TO the
Newark Post once,
John Flnlay fourteen, mail mes
senger for the steel company, who had
the pouch. said two men asked him 10
20 on an errand for them while they
took care OF the bag. When the boy
came back again the men were gone.
The man who did most OF the talking
spoke good English. the Finlay boy said
He was about twenty-five. OF fair com
plexion and clean shaven. His compln-
Ion talked with II German accent and
was about thirty-nve. lie was poor. v
dressed and had on an ollve-drab shirt
like soldiers wear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
LGARLAN ARMY IS CUT OFF BY THE SERBIAN ADVANCE

ron the French positions they elected by cotcratatk
LONDON Sept 26-Norhwest Of ST. Quentin British troops on.
nued their pressure against the denses and have captured
enemy rongpon in the neghborhood Of Sency and Ghou Field
Marshal liag reported to-day.
North of G,ou on the ST. Quentin sector the British repucl
German counter-attaekS.
In Flanders the British line has likewise been advanced progress
having been made in the sector north Of La Bassee.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept % (UnItei
Pres Three German officers and io2 deserted west OF ST. ue
last night and slipped into the British lines.
An order issued by Ludendor speaks Of increased complaints
from the leave at home Creating unlavob impression BY
statements bordering high treason and ncng to dsobience
"Some this due to the natural irritation of the soldiers at seeing
The spefcy of the veane and dependency which
aely so widely prevalent at home, the order continues
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
100000 ITALIANS
REPORTED MASSED
FOR P|AVE DRIVE
Austrian Press Greatly EX-
cited, Fearing the Object Is
Invasion of That Country.

LONDON. Sept. .s.-In keeping
with Marshal Foch's determination TO
attack constantly. giving the enemy
no rest, the Austrian armies are walt
ing for a new offensive from the Ital- =
ian armies OF Gen. Disz from the
Settle Communi to the mouth OF the
PIave River. Austrian papers report
that 500, 900 Italian troops already
have been masscd for this offensive,
with an amazing number OF guns and
immense depots of ammunition.
italy is reported TO have sent so
many machine guns to this front that
each company now possesses more
than a regiment formerly used. while
hundreds OF airplanes have been con-
centrated.
The ol sctive OF this new offensive
the Austrian papers conceded, will be
the actual invasion OF Austria.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
BLAMES GERMAN
DEFEAT ON RULE
Of LUDENDORFF
Scheidemann Says General Is
Boss, Not Hertling-Ad-
mitS Allies Strength.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 25.-Philir
scheidemann. the majority Socialist
leader. addressing the Main Com
mittee Of the Reichstag declared that
Gen. Won Ludendorff and not Chan
cellor Won Hertllng rules in Germany
We are suffering now because we
undervalued our enemies" said
scheidemann. II regard the Brest-
Litovsk treaty as an obstacle to peace.
This King making business In the
East must terminate.
THE dismissal OF former ForelSn
Secretary Won Kuehlmann was detr.-
mental 10 peace. when he uttered
words dlspleasing TO the military
party he Immediately disappeared.
This sort OF thing cannot con-
tinuc. We must confess openly that
Gen. Won Ludendorfr now rules. not
Chancellor Won Hertling.
80 far as Belgium Is concerned,
we ought to have spoken sooner and
differently. The submarine warfare
has linked America against u.s.
Herr Groeher, n Centrist, in a
speech before tho committee. criu-
cizcd the Government and recitcd a
secret order issued by the War once
Aug. II prohibiting public speeches
regarding the Reichstag peace reso-
luton.
The Lolal AnEciEer declares II be-
lleves Groeher's speech indicates a
change IN the attitude OF the Cent
rists, who have usually supported the
Government In every measure.
Foreign Secretary Won Hintze. ac-
cording to dispatches received here.
explained the concessions 10 Spain by
declaring Germany had acceded to de-
mands because OF favors granted Ger
many by Spain.
AS an expression OF gratitude for
what Spain has done for Germany
he is quoted as having said. "we have
agreed to give Spain one interned ship
for every Spanish ship sunk outside
the barred zone"
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 26.-The Brest.
Litovsk treaty Is not given full ae-
acknowledgement in Russia, according Il
NJ. Verovsk. a Bolshevik representa-
tive who declared the treaty is not
considered definite because II is eI-
acted by force, A note to this effect,
he says, has been sent TO Germany.
PARIS. Sept. 2s (Havas).-Pieter ],
Troelstra. tho Dutch Socialist leader,
who has been In Switzerland. has
failed in his effort to create an Ints--
national Socialist Bureau, with head
quarters at Berne. II is reported here,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
HENAESSY LEADS IN VOTE
WITH 2COUNTIES MISSING

TRENTON. Sept. s6.-charles o'Con-
nor Hennessy. former State Senator. IS
now in the lead for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senate.
Returns from the State, with two coun-
ties. Cape May and Cumberland. miss
ing. show that less than one hundred
votes separate Hennessy and Charles
VI. La Monte. former banking commits
sioner. and Alexander Simpson.
The figures are: Hennessy. l6,2ll: La
Monte, l6,l57; Simpson. 1916.
The two missing counties have been
classed as La Monte strongholds. and
1t Is believed he Will overcome the
slight lead Hennessy now has whe n
the returns from these two are can
vasscd
The closeness of the vote. however.
makes II apparent that II Will require
the ballots OF the New Jersey soldiers
now In camps In this country to de-
eide who viii be the regular nominee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE
IS NOT EXPECTED
BEFORE SATURDAY
Poll Said To Show insufficient.
Supporters Present To Pass
Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-Plans for
vote by the Senate to-day on the
Federal Woman Suffrage Amendment
virtually were abandoned in the midst
OF debate.
Chairman Jones OF the Woman Suf-
frage Committee, Majority Leader
Martin and other leaders OF both fac
tions Joined in private statements tina:
the resolution would go over until Sat-
urday.
While the Senate debate was un-
der way. awaiting the final test.
Chairman Jones made the following
statement TO a representative OF the
Associated Press:
ut now appears likely that no vote
will be taken o-day, and that the
resolution will go over until next Sat
urday. when Senator La Toilette. OF
Wisconsin. is due 10 arrive"
New polls taken by the Suffrage
leaders to-day are reported 10 have
shown one or possibly two vote.
snort or the tWo-thirds necessary 4
win. They decided therefore to dc
lay the vote until every possible yot
could be mustered.
Friends Of suffrage were unable
to call off Senator Vardaman, Missls
sippi, who insisted on delivering
| speech prepared months ago. Varda
man urged adoption of an amend
ment to bar negro women from vot
ing, and declared that with tha
change the suffrage amendmen
should pass.
Senator McClmber, North Dakota
referred to jeanette Rankin's nov
famous statement: Il want to stan,
for my country but / cannot vote 70
war" as an argument that womeI
were untitled by temperament 10 Goa
slider great questions calmly and dis
paSsionately.
In anticipation OF a vote to-day
| the Senate galleries were crowdc,
early this morning, sor.se womCl
| bringing their lunches with them.
Chairman Jones indicated and othe
champions OF tho resolution state,
| that the plans for vote were upsc
by changes in tho attitude of one o
more Senators who had promised I,
support the resolution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
ROUMAN|AN PRINCE
PREFERS WIFE TO
TOTTER|NG THRONE
Charles, Imprisoned Heir APP
parent, Refuses TO Desert
Bride of Humble Birth.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 26.-In answer
to pleas that he desert his bride OF
humble birth Crown Prince Charles OF
Roumania has replied that thrones are
so unstable nowadays that he pre-
ferred the certainty Of having the wife
he wanted TO the chance of losing the
succession.
The escapadc OF the Crown Prince in
going to odessa and marrying Ccclie
Lambring, daughter OF a major in the
Roumanian Army. reopens the ques-
ton of the Roumanian dynastic sue
cession. when King Ferdinand heard
of the marriage he ordered that the
Crown Prince be given seventy-flve
days in solitary confinement for abb
senting himself without leave from his
garrison.
King Ferdinand also sent an ennis
sary to Bender Bessarabia where the
young couple are spending their
hon.. ,on, with instructions to try
to undo t.e nuptial knot, but to No
avail. The bride refused to part VITA
her wedding ring and the Grown
Prince declined to leave her.
Crown Prince Charles has not Jet
voluntarily renounced his rights Of
succession and the King is report ID
TO be angry. The Roumanian Consti-
tutiDl does not contain clause bd:-
ring morganaticaliy married Grown
Prince from succession to the throne.
The present case has a piquont fca-
ture in that 1t recalls that King Fer
diuand in his youth had a love af-
fair with Helene Nacdrcsco, his moth
er's lady OF nonor. Premier CItarsiu
threatened to resign II the King did
not veto the proposed union, and IL
came to nothing. Should Crown
Prince Charles renounce his rights
OF succession. his brother Nicholas
would become the heir apparent.
Nicholas is fifteen years old and
physically weak.
There Is much gossip in Bucharest,
according to a telegraph to the Nos-
sische Zcitung OF Berlin, as to what
would happen in Cthc eventuality Of
Queen Marie, who is strongly anti
German. becoming Regent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
Firing Squad for Pro- Germans
Best Cure, Says Magistrate
Ellsworth J. Healy Would Ad-
nit Public Free TO See
Propagandists Punished

Magistrate Ellsworth J. Healy
meant what he said when, last night,
In the Night Police Court he told
John Lechncr. thirty-thr OF No.
22l East seth Street, that he and men
like him should face a firing squad
and be shot as enemies Of the United
states. Jechner four times told his
Local Board that he would not fght
for the United states, but that he
would willingly return. 10 Germany
and fight for the Fatherland.
my idea" said Magistrate Healy
to-day. "is that the best cure for
German propagandists in this coun-
try is a firing squad in a public
square. The public should have free
admission. believe that such a cure
would make unnecessary Presidential
proclamations against mob rule.
This man had been in the country
nine years. He told me that he was a
reservist and later told me he didn't
know what a draft board was. He is
only one OF thousands in New York and
throughout the country who are a
greater danger 10 our cause than the
German army. They are working be-
hind our backs We have a cure for
the German Army-bullets and more
bullets. We have found none for the
Herman propa gandists. have sug-
Bested onc--the firing squad in the
public square.
TT is amazing the number OF edu-
Gated Germans who have been in this
country for years who are heart and
soul with the Fatherland. They are
avowedly Germans and are a menace.
They arc on par with spies and
should be treated as spies in war
time.
Il had another case before me last
night in addition to this man Lech-
ner. / can't remember his German
name. lie was arrested hy Lieu
tenant Of the Aviation Corps on the
Empire State Express and turned
WV W " pCAlNthAthi II tue l-Olu
Street Station. The officer heard him
say that all the American boys at
the front should be killed. This fell
low claimed to have naturalization
papers. sent him to jail without
bail TO await sentence tomorrow
night.
II had another case in the Essex
Market Court. This German told a
soldier that he was waiting for the
day when he would see the Kaiser
marching down Broadway at tho head
OF the Landstrumers. ! told him that
II he lived Till the end OF time he
wouldn't live long enough TO soc that
day, but that after he had served aix
months that / was going to give hi n
he would probably be out in time 20
hear OF tho seth marching down the
Under der Linden with Pershlng at
their head
II always notify the Federal author
tiles OF these cases and inform the n
when the sentences expire. In 'he
interim they make their own inquiries.
II have a brother Capt. Mark +.
Healy OF the Medical Corps, with tho
66th Engineers In France. The last
letter | got from him was written IN
n box car on the way TO the firing line
and within sound OF the guns. | am
going TO do what | can 20 protect him
and all American boys at the front"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
PERSH|NG AWARDS
D. S. c. TO 81 FOR
HERO|SM IN ACTION
Joseph ISaacS Of Brook IN
Among Those of Expedition
ary Forces Honored.

WASHINGTON. Sept. rs. Gen.
Pershing reported to-day the award
OF the Distinguished Service Cross to
thirty-four enlisted men and officers
OF the American expedtionary forces
and TO one member OF the French
army for extraordinary heroism in
action.
Five OF the crosses were awarded
posthumously TO First Lieut.. Charles
A. Hammond, Port Huron. Mich;
First Lieut.. Ray G. Dickon, West
Bend. Wis, Private Edward r. VIb-
bert, Benson, H.; Private Thomas p.
o'connor mot identified) and Pn-
vate Ben Hope. Hazel Green, Ala.
Those who received their crosses
are:
Major Guy NJ. Wilson, Flint. Mich;
Capt c. 7. Senny (not identined);
Capt George II. Gage, Rochester, n.
y; First Lieut. Herman Moyse, Baton
Rouge, La; First Lieut.. Frank L.
Williams, Elizabeth City, N. j.;
Sergt. Rancy II. Kain. Kalamazoo,
Mich; Sergt. ORR Thompson mot
Identified; Corpl. Gustave Michalka,
Moran. Mich; Corpl. Paul II. Redi-
ker. Manistique, Mich; Private Will
fred V. Seeley (not identified); Prl-
vate stephen V. Shipman. Bangor.
Mich; Private Pontiac williams jr,
Hart Mich; Private Fred Connette
Detroit; Private Andy Syrypicy (not
identihed); Private Harold ]. Deve-
reaux. Garland. Mich: Private David
y. Binkley, Ames. Iowa; Sergt. Will
lam Tuzlnski. Detroit: Private John
J. ZeiGL u Grand Rapids: Cc-p!. Mat
Stevens, MurIusta, Mich; Corpl.
Clarence Smith (not idcntihed): Pri-
vate Jacob Mason, Newport, Mich;
Private William McFithy or Nc
Carthy (not identined); CorpL Mice
zyslaw Broskl mot identified): Pri-
vate Walter d. Ballard. Redfeld.
Iowa; Private Emanuel karch. Miles
City. Mont: Private Artillery Hort
tier mot identifed): Private Nelson
Burleigh, Flint, Mich: Private Jo-
seph lsases. 21o Hewes Street, Brook
iyn, N. "; Private Harry d. Leonard.
kingsvillc. o.; Private Harold Will
kinson mot identifled).
The Cross was awarded also TO
Emile Sartorins. an Adjutant inter
prefer in the French Army.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-26
BELIEVES HERSELF HEIR
TO $1,000, 1000 ESTATE

Tho Surrogate's office received a let
ter taken from Philadelphia inquirins
about the former address OF the late
David II. TolmNn.
Gould you please let me know the
address sof the late David II, Tolmsn. ."
the letter read. II firmly believe he is
my father whom ! have been hunting
all over this country for years. Ny
fathers name was David H.. born In
Winchester, Mass, Nov. l2. 1884.
u Will be more than pleased and
obliged to YOU for favor" a
The letter was signed by Mrs Mabel
Vera Tolman- cincelctte OF No. 5l0l Ger
mantown Avenue, Philadelphia
Daniel II, Tolman, money lender, died
Feb. l3 NJ his home In Montclair, ". J.
An Appraisal Of his estate showed II tc
be worth more than $1,000, 900