davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen aid then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle Of dand,
ruff get small bottle OF Danderine
at any drug store for a few cents,
pour little in your hand and rub 1t
into the scalp. After several appil'
cations the hair stops coming out and
you cant find any dandruff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
1.-THE HIGHER SCIENCE"

Go forth :" III" wars. say :" -FOUR /"
:, the y.ar< ~ and learn something.
Study l:"w =" fight by lighting. ne
ryncrirnr, viii d. you good. Il VIII
!npraiiZr Enu.
Nv Irhi!nl YOU .v"lv" yourself. Fly
fighting yni! irt".rn," the imrr .soncd
:"rai fmr",: within E"E. EE nSh'mG
r. ..arS If ;'"ur brains ar" opened TO
rh.. mystic h!.'wl"dsc that is beyond
ali kn"wl',jS".
This kruwl. d." r"mcth only by and
through physrcIE danger. Books Can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
Exclusive lack Tar Dresses

Dark blue frocks for school, recreation
or travel: hand embroidered cmblcms
and white braid tinishings; s to IA
Sizes $3.50
Chambra bingham frorlS in 10, - and
II sizes: ,hand shocked; poplln collar
and cuffs. Extraordinary at $3.50
Basket-cloth frockS in plain blue with
striped skirt and patent belt; 10, -
and II sizes $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15

- and costs for being ln'"NIcaici An
other ne by Officer Wood WAS John
Graham. who g"' S'n airi costs hr!us
drunk and az an aggravated nutur..
officer Elwn"l arrested ,has clark
~ 4 charE" of bong diS"rd"rly. his u.s."
wAs suspended r-Itn Saturday morning
for additional witnesses !" b" called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15

Straightline plated frocks with yoke:
white with red or Copen collar and
cuffs; emblem trimmed: s to II
sizes $500
Chambra bingham girls frocks in s to
14-year sizes; white collar and cuffs
and seton hip pockets $500
Khaki military frocks with full-length
tailored plaits. Extremely new and
smart: 10, - aud IT sizes S4.5O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15

Throw away YOUR tcrinS pan.
Bake and boil all YOU ran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
$40 Up to
.S24

seem possible and bon
termed pert and >allrH.
blou>rS and top coats /
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
-W.S.S.
Lady Chairman Excels
In w. S, S. Campaign.

Mrs. F. L. Sanford of Zona
was made chairman of the W. S,
Campaign for the 9th ward and
with the enthusiasm and zeal
with which she entered the work
bids fair to excel tile men in Sc
curing the ward apportionment.
Mrs, Sanford planned her
campaign and enlisted her work
ers with full and individual in
structions, before the opening
day of the drive and launched
the campaign by announcing one
limit man" for the honor roll
and a number increasing their
family allotment.
Watch the woman's patriotism
carry her district over the top!
Mrs. Sanford has just return
ed from a five weeks visit thru
the north and east where war
work takes the lead over every
thing else and yellow cards are
issued to every individual refus-
ing to cooperate in any war
,~as a consequence Of
which even retired men of means
are drafted to do work and every
body. old and young, rich and |
poor, white and black, men and
are contributing their
rightful share to help win the
war, No % cent patriots in this,
but universal and conscientious
service to our country,
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
New Circular on Care
Of Dairy Cattle,

The Care of Dairy Cattle is the
title Of the latest publication of
the Extension Division of the
Louisiana State University.
This circular was written by c.
Il. Staples, dairy husbandman.
1t contains full information on
feeding and managing dairy COWS
both before and after freshenine.
the care Of the calf, care and man.
agement of the bull, and herd
management.
Copies of this circular NAV be
had free of charge by addressing
the Extension Division, Louisi-
ana State University, Baton,
Rouge.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
Bank Handles w. S. S.

The Washington Bank & Trust
Co., has volunteered to supply
the public with W. S. S. in order
to relieve postmaster Richardson
who has been taxed beyond his
capacity to supply tho demand
for stamps this week.
If the ward chairman and other
purchasers will take note of this
and divide the sales between the
two firms it will relieve the situ-
alton. Stamps now for sale at
the bank.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
Miss Dent, Well Known Hel
Dies in France.

Miss Katherine Dent, a N
Orleans trained nurse who b
spent some time in F'ranklintl
and formed a few warm frisB
ships here, was first of the NJ
Orleans trained nurses to give \
life in the Red Cross service
France.
Miss Dent died Of pneuma
which she contracted while
duty in a convalescent hosps
The last letter received from
was written to Miss Blum Of
Central Nurses Directory,
weeks ago and stated she was
and busy.
Miss Dent was one of the
five New Orleans nurses to
abroad for service, and wa
member of the original Red ca
committee organized in the Uni
States. She was a graduate
the old New Orleans Sanitsna
now occupied by the PresbyR'
Hospital, and had practiced
profession principally in New
leans to the time of her depsfp
for service overseas. She IS
1lved by her father and -four
hers, two of whom are 10
|rmy. Another brother is sf
ern Union telegraph opers@
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
w. S . S
Ward Meeting in Interest
of ". S. S. Campaign

A large and enthusiastic meet
ling was held at the court house al
Franklinton last Friday by the
workers in the War Savings Cam.
paign. Senator Delos r. John
son presided and Parish Director
J. A. Speckenhier, Ward Com.
mander 0. H. Garter and many
prominent citizens of the Parish
made stirring appeals to the peo-
pie to get into the war and get
into it right.
The previous campaigns in Lib
erty Loan and Red Cross have
trained the people up to the stand
ard in cooperative service with
the parish and ward directors,
and the most intelligent and pat
riotic response is being met from
every citizen in this ward. In
many instances the allotment
was voluntarily increased by tho
individual and men on all sides
are straining their resources to
bring up the amount which Un-
Gle Sam asas from this ward. A
goodly number have subscribed
the limit which is ST ,00C and others
have gone many times over the
family allotment of S100.
In referring to Fridays meet
ing Parish Director Speckenhier
said, 81 received a telephone mes.
sage to 60 to Franklintan and |
take along some inspiration.
When | arrived there and found
that the hustling men in charge
of the campaign had already
raised 20 percentin cash and pied.
ses of their allotment, | threw
ny inspiration in the ditch and
'rought back a lot of new spirit,
or that was betlert han the eastern
'art of the parish had done, but
rom now on watch the thermom-
'ter in front of headquarters at
he Cassidy building, where all
Nar-Savings workers and visitors !
ire welcome"
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
No New Man Needed
In Sixth District
W.S.S.

The sentiment expressed by
Representative J. H. Pugh OF
Ibervillein refusing to enter the
race for Congress against Hon.
j. Y. Sanders, deserves the ser.
ious consideration of every loyal
citizen and patriot.
Ii is patent to all that Mr..
Sanders. has already done more
at Washington than most repre-.
sentatiyes are able to accomplish
in a first term. and his ability
and worth have been officially
recognized at the capitol, and
now, when his strength can be
used to such advantage, it would
seem decidedly inadvisable to
seek to supplant him even by an
efficient man with his way to
make from the beginning. Let
personal ambition await a more
propitious time in the affairs of |
our nation.
Mr.. Pugh stated the matter
fairly and fearlessly in his reply
to Hon, Amos L, Ponder when
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
First Ward Coming to The
Front.

l.. L. Bankston, First Ward
Manager in the W. S. s. Cam.
paign, did the initial work for his
section on Monday afternoon and
in three hours received such en-.
couragement that he is anxious
now to cover his entire territory
in the shortest possible time feel
ing sure Of its going above ex-
pectations.
Mrs. j. H. Corkern who has al
ways been loyalaDd patriotic, had
her interest in the nations affairs
deepened last week when her eld-
est son, Ezra Corkern left for
camp, and she is teaching patriot
ism so efficiently to her four re.
children that every one
pledged their limit in W. SIS.
Mrs. Corkern herself was plac-
ed on the Honor Roll, 100000
bought outright, and the four
children pledged themselves for
an additional $4,000. They say
they want to help in supplying
the allies with everything need
sul to bring this war to speedy
close.
The Corkern family spirit in
'very home in America would
make our victory sure and swift
whereas one disinterested and
lnlnlisted family has a bad effect
m a whole community and helps
n stretching the conflict out to
months and may be years.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
First Ward First.

News from the first ward !
at press hour, shows that a1
ion to be first in going "oVef1
top" on W. S. S. i
The quota of this wara
been almost doubled and tnsFl
pie from that section are w.
nous in the surety they tel
more than doubling their ANU y
The officers in charge OF
Savings headquarters in 1ns
sidy building stated they
make up a special pennan'.
present it to the faithful WI,
and loysl..citizens Of this rev.
able ward,
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27

he agreed to withdraw from the
race if Mr.. Pugh would become
a candidate.
| Following is MI. Pugh's state.
ment:
The United States at present
is engaged in a worldwide war,
where the principles Of self-gov-
ernment are at stake, and where
our people are the most import
ant factors in bringing about
decision whether or not the
world is to be governed by auto
cracies or democracies. 1t is a
struggle involving the nations of
the world, and the high privilege
has fallen to our government to
throw it's whole strength, wealth
and power in favor of right and
against wrong.
Every effort, mind, body and
thought, should be devoted to
the successful prosecution of the
war, and it is no time to indulge
in or allow personal ambition to
play any part.
Il take it, from the very ma
ture of things, that a new and
inexperienced member of Con-
gress at first can be of little SER
vice. So long as we are repre-
sented by a member who is in
full accord with the war policies
advocated by our government,
and by his vote, presence and
energy is active in the discharge
of his duties, it would be unwise
and Of no benefit to make a
change.
Feeling this way, and whilst
appreciating the good will and
compliment paid me, [ am forced |
to decline to enter the race for
Congress-"
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
School Meeting.

There will be an important
meeting of the patrons and tax
payers of District No. 1S-E
Branch, Pine Ridge 5 and Rocky
HilD on Wednesday, July g., at
8 a. In. at Mr.. Henry Branch's,
D. H. Stringfeld, Supt.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
Church Fund TO Be
Put In w. S. s,

BY unanimous vote taken Sun.
day upon the recommendation of
the building committee of the
Baptist church, it was decided
to defer building the new church
till after the war and to invest
in W. S. s. the amount pledged
to the building, which is about
$5000.00.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
Good Roads Election Ordered.

The Police Jury met in special
session Monday and ordered an
election for the purpose Of voting
on forming a good roads district
for the Parish. The proclama-
tion is to be drawn up and pub
lished right away that the matter
may be voted on by the people at
the earliest possible date.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
Revival Services Concluded.

Rev. Carol began a daily even
ing service in the Baptist church
when he came to visit his friend
Mr.. Kimberlin, u fortnight ago,
and thru last week extended the
preaching into twice a day revival
service in which there were eigh-
teen accessions to the church.
The ordinance of baptism was OBJ.
served at 4 p. m. Sunday in Bog.
uechitto river at the end of Mill
street.
Mr.. Carroll left the irst of the
week for his home.
w. SIS.
Nofice.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
w. S
Notice..

Rev. F, N. Sweeney is to
preach at the Franklinton Meth.
odist church next Sunday at II
a. N. and s p. N. At $50 p. III,
he will preach to the negroes at
McCreary's camp across the
river.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27

He who can afford but one
Liberty Bond and buys it is more
OF a patriot than he who can af-
ford 100 and buys 80.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
w. SIS.

When you buy War Savings
Stamps you do not give-you re.
ceiye.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27

We offer The Era-Leader and
New York Thrice-a. Week World
both one year Tor $500,
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
W.S IS

Many are giving their lives;
you are asked only to loan your
money.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27

The above citizens of our Par
ish have "gone the limit in the
war savings drive against Prus.
sian arrogance, autocracy and
military ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and
have either paid or pledged to
make up the sum of S834.OO dur
ing which they will receive 81, 900
in "baby bonds" maturing Dec.
ember 81, 1922. 1t now is thou.
ght many more of our loyal peo.
pie will match these "Limit Men"
to assist in carrying the war to
Germany.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-27
Honor Roll for
War Savings Campaign.
Bogalusa.

W. Il. Sullivan Bogalusa.
J. H. Cassiday /"
T. E. Pigott "
D. T. Cushing
N. L. Wuescher
j. A. Spekenhier "
G.. A. Townsend "
First State Bank :"
Dr.. E. E. Lafferty F"
B. D. Talley
D. W. Richardson "
DR.. G. E. Gill
DR.. J. H. Slaughter
f. L. Sanford Zona
c.. 0. Knight :"
R. E. Talley Rio.
A. E, Hood Franklinton
D. E. Sheridan g
D. H. McCreary "
S. Fl. Burris, Inc. ''
E. A. Carter ''
Mrs. J. Fl. Corkern
Wiley M. Wood
R. D. Magee -"
A. G. Magee
Burris Bros, Ltd.
Mrs. w. J. Dobson s.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
ANTHONY J. CLARKE WILL
is FILEDsFOR PROBATE
Cousins Of Testator to Get the Bulk
Of His 100000
Estate.

The will of Anthony J. Clarke. dated
April 10, 1917, and disposing of an es-
tate valued at 100000, has been Of
fered for probate. His real estate is
devised to Henry w. sohon. the sx-
ecutor, to convert into cash and to be
distributed with his personal property,
according to the terms Of the Will.
Catharine Clarke Of Baltimore, Nd. =
first cousin. is given $4,000. and to
each Of the other children Of his uncle.
Anthony Clarke. is left $4,000. These
children are Della Murphy. Elizabsth
Farrell, Mary v. Ryan, Andrew Clarke
and Joseph p. Clarke.
Mother Mildred Clarke. in charge OF
st. Elizabeth's Home for Cologed Chill
dren, in Baltimore, another cousin, IL
to have $1,000. and a like sum Is left to
stiIl another cousin, Elizabeth Clarke
of New York city,
Miss Clara B. Gage Of this city is to
have $4,000 in consideration of kind
ness for many years. to the deceased.
A bequsst of $1,000 is made to Miss
Mollis v. Russell OF Baltimore, niece
of Bishop Russell.
st. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum and
st, vincent's Female Orphan Asylum is
each given $500. The remaining estate
is devised to Catherine Clarke.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
DECREASE IN THE NUMBER
OF NEEDY FAMILIES HERE.
Report Of Associated Charities of
Washington for Six Months
Ended March 81.

A decided decrease in the number sf
needy families in Washington II shown
by report Of the operations Of the Az.
sociated Charities for the six months
ended March 81. The total number
cared for during that period was i,11e.
which is considerably below the fetal
Tor the corresponding period Of last
year. An abundance OF opportunities
for employment as result of the war
Is given AZ the reason for the bettss-'
ment Of conditions among the poor.
Despite the decrease in the number Oz
families cared for, the high war prices
for food and other necessities resulted
In an outlay of $1s.Ses.55 by the aaoo-
citation. which IL more than the ueugl
amount expended In a six-month perfea.
At meeting of the board of man.
ayers Of the organization "Wednesday
the Tinkham bill, providing for the g.,
tabiishment Of q. colony for Sesble.
minded in the District, was Endorsed.
Alexander johnson. fleld secretary oe
the national committee on provision for
the feeble-mtnded, addressed the board
on the need Tor such a colony.
The finance committee reported thae
1900 Is still needed by the Assocfate0
CHARITIES and the Citizens Relief Assoc
citation to meet their budgets for the
current nseal year. ending September %.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
PRESENTS A PETITION
WITHOUT AUTHORITY
Unidentified Man Asks School etu.
dents to Sign Paper for Eliminat.
ing Study of German.

Purportfng to have petition to or.
culate among the students of the school
to abolish the study of German from
the curriculum and eliminate euloxfes
OF German from text books. an unf-
dentihed man approached several stu.
dents Of Central High School In the
iunchroom Of the school yesterday. His
petition was not taken up by the stu.
dents and when the school princ1pel,
Emory Wilson. attempted to ind him
and inquire the nature OF his business
he had gone. Mr.. Wilson said the man
entered the school without any su-
thority.
No action on the elimination Of Ger.
man from the high school curriculum
Is contemplated at present by the board
OF education. according to school Of
hcials. Until some specific action in
tended to bring the matter Of the study
OF German to a head in the schools 10
presented to the board of education NO
action will be taken.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
PEELLE . OGILBY, At
torneyg.

m rH1 sUPRENE COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il ceaunbta, Holding an Equity oourt.-sarah
sas:ss asd AiIsnsss Of Joseph Hodgson, De- De-
ssabsA; Of william D. Hodgson, Deceased. and
ses .ss s:.{ss 6: SIss ts: i rf ns
s!siRel CospSsstien, Defendants. EQUITY. No:
and q nerses s a e. s of
3: e sSs @ e
isssos. District of coinnba Beginning g for asn the
80 q pc1,S, 1s - II I'll the sosta line Of Peansyi-
Sssf Of said squar. tlis begnnng nesi poin.
Ssanx the center of the west wall Of premises
saasing tasnee on said avenue easteriy ao.5s
tat to tha center Of the east wall of said prem
s eener Of sa east wa snd ans
f6esHtien thereof southwesteriy So 81 feet to
s IS wes, rossh sa ss n 10
peint which will be intersected by line drawn
i Sanas shenes to ts popt from a the the
.sins p:ssng through N she center s,1 Of the west
ne TO front ns By dse's ahe aeph 81 ss ss
s Il sls s BY saa
vsft; and to have, the defendants perpetuaiiy
e ss fsa sts alleged 's aasion ss as
piaisfin. II Is. this 9th day of February, isIs
Esvn heirs, deyisees and aiienees Of Joseph
Es1Gsea, dseessed; Of William B. Hodgson. de-
Ia trastee. deceased. and any person or persons
e1ffqaipg BY, through or under any or either OF
seti ksIrs. dsvisees and aiienees, any right or
Nfls adserss to plaintiff in and to said real
eefsts, cause their appearances to be entered
lsfela On Or before the frst rule day occurring
TIVE nesths after the date Of the first pubiica-
s5oa 81 this order; otherwise the cxuse viii be
rroess6ed With n In case Of default Provided
4 esSy e. this order be published in the WASH
tngta Law ksporter and Ths Evening Star
Isafks befere said rule day. good cause having
b1a aoslteo the court for reducing the time
q Tue fS8, Tsst: y. n. T0uNG. CLERK. 81
III 9nMQHAA. Asst. Clark.
Evening star., 1918-04-12

THos: J. OWEN SON. AucTIoNEERs:
PReEsp FkdPEsrY kF "a oF IA
e sS4S En- IN & TIE oFSfos s. rios
corded. in Liber No. 5000 folio 4ss ct seq. Of
and at the request Of the party secured thereby,
5 Il ns esse sp;fs o so. VI" s
SdaBIssNTa Mn III DAY Of APRIL. % AID. is,s, At
THREE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
!s.s:s e ssa Ems isas T.
is, g. e. q: e. e; q as. 80. O. q, e. Ss;
IN S2z formerly r y block as % aa a
sS IS. At, 49,, 81. in square b24s. formerly block
numbered 3; lots to 10, inclusive, 81 to %,
and 81. in square $3.50. formerly block numbered
to 81 spa
Of said property being in the subdivision Of part
Of the Sheriff estate m a%t known a. Grant Park as
In the surveyors office for the District Of Co.
lumbia.
and two years. with interest at 8 per centum
per annum. payable semi, annually and secured
on o. ms
sale. II sold as whole. or S25 on each PARCEL
sold and the
p'"e1 " W JESSE W. RAWLINGS.
ap8-10texSu Surviving Trustee.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF RESIDENCE. NO. c058
PARK ROAD NORTHWEST. AND NOS.
ssA 74s AND 70o LAMONT STREET NORTH
By virtue of certain deed of trust, duly re-
corded in Iiber 1862, at folio 2ss. one Of the
at the request Of the party secured thereby, we,
the undersigned trustees, will sell at public aee
Hn s Fl Ess B 81 FR s
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
city Of washington. District Of Columbia. Known M W
and designated as lot numbered seyenty-fve l75)
Hs,aa M en- n haen
'inglesde." as per plat recorded in the office OF
the surveyor for the District of Columbia. 10
Lber Al, at folio 9: subject to the covenants
that said lot shall never be granted. leased sold.
Transferred or conveyed unto or in trust for any
which shall be lien against said properly; that
no building or structure other than bay windows
strueted beyond line, drawn ave feet east Of
and parallel with the east building line OF 20th
say windows nov Sr porehes sa na IN tssa ssa
conform to the regulations governing projections
SsySnd building lines w.an 5ne city Of Wash
Saiidi.as SIAN ss erected UPON said q. @ ees.ias IS
4 FIVE o'oIoek Pm, al y lots fofty as sia
subdivision Of lots in block numbered eight (s)
Of Todd 4 Browns subdivision Of Mount Pleas
anti and pheasant Plains" a. per plat Of said
Dunigans subdivision. recorded in Book A,
page 50, in the ofics Of the surveyes fer said
hissriet; !, together with the improvements
Ths nrss parcel being. house No. so6s
Park road NV, sold subject to prior deed OF
tgst for N.ts0. and the hog.sa Nos g4e and
a. 900 e. each house, further particulars Of
Nsns: An cyer and sbsve ssid prior iseun-
QytgyA eA ssek parcel - seld. Tesns to be esH-l
HlleA With within Aftsea days frcM asy Of sals.
Eisk and essk Of defaulting purchaser.
4ES6 fldE 4. Asp dftis Il ifA5o' b. rEssss: Tsss:.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
CLYDE D. GARRETT, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF, THE DISTRICT or CO.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court..-,No: z01s.
Administration.-fhis IL to give notice tnat tns
subscriber. Of the District OF Columbis: has
obtained from the Probate Court Of the District
of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate
lumbia. deceased. Al persons having claims
against the deceased arc hereby warned 70
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereoI,
before the 9th day Of April. d. 1912. other.
wise they may by law be excluded from az
this eth day Of April, 1918. MARY 4. oRAla,
s12s o ct. NV. (seaID Attest: WA. CLARK
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
GEO, e. SULLIVAN apd G. PERCY Me-
GLUE. Att6Fneys,

SUPREME COURT OF fHE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbis, Holding Probate Gourt-Estate Of
Ann Elizabeth Maher, deceased.-No. 2432l, Ad-
ninstratson Docket 58.-Appiica tion having been
made herein for probate Of the last will and tes-
tnment and codicfl thereto Of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said estate. hy B.
Francis Saul as executor. and good cause beins
Of March, AID. 1913. that the unknorn heirs at
law and next Of kin Of Mrs. Ann Elizabeth
Maher tnes AeMahou and daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth McAfahon, deceased. a also niece Of
Mrs. Esther Farley, deeeasedl and the unknown
heirs at law and next Of kin Of Mrs.. Esther
Farley, deceased. and 81 ethers eencernea. ap.
May. AID. 1918, at 10 o'ciock an. to show
cause why such application should mot BE- grsnt-
ington Law Reporter and Evening Star once in
each of three successive weeks befpre the re-
turn day herein mentioned, the hrst puhlica-
ten to be not less tEaR thirty days before said
return day. ASHLEY N. GOULD. Justice.
iseaI.) Attest: WM. CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy
Register of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. mh26. ans ,12