davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Concerted Action to Avoid
Futile Extra Sessions Is
Urged in Invitation by
the Indiana Executive
Only p Calls Necessary
Mrs. Gait Approves Plan to
Obtain Ratification in
Time for the 1920 Poll
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
INDIANAPOLIS, June Ex-Governor
Goodrich to-day sent out kilograms to
governors of thirty-one states in which
regular sessions of legislatures will
not be held until after the Presidential
election of 1920, asking them whether
they are willing to join Indiana in a
concerted national action to hold spe-
cial sessions of legislatures to effect
the ratification before 1920 of the
woman suffrage federal amendment.
On the day that the national suffrage
amendment passed, Governor Goodrich
sugge sted to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, that it
might be possible to obtain the ratifica-
tion of the amendment before the next
Presidential election.
The Governor outlined to her his
plan of attempting to obtain from the
governors of the states whose legis-
latures are not in session or will not
be before 1921, an agreement to call
their legislatures. He pointed out that
in this way it was possible to avoid
calling special sessions that would be
fruitless because the constitutional
number of ratifcations could not be
obtained.
Governor Goodrich to-day received a
telegram from Mrs. Gait approving the
plan as IAN excellent STEP" and stating
that it would give tremendous impetus
to quick ratification" Only twenty
two special sessions, Mrs. Catt's tele
gram said, would be necessary to bring
about the ratification
On receipt of Mrs. Catt's telegram,
Governor Goodrich at once sent the
following message to the governors:
The question of the ratification of
the woman's suffrage amendment to
the Constitution is now before the
various states. The sentiment in
Indiana is decidedly for ratification.
Before deciding the advisabilit of
calling the Indiana Legislature | am
anxious to get the sentiment of the
other states whose legisla lures do not
meet IN ordinary session this year.
What is the sentiment of your
state? Are you not willing to call
special session of your general assem-
bly, in the event that enough other
states decide to take the same action
to insure the ratification of the amend
ment early in 1920? l will appreci-
ate your reply to this, and if you de-
sire your answer to be treated as con-
tidential, it will be so held"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Your Town

'HE lower level" Of the Manhattan
terminal of Brooklyn Bridge is to
nave new cigar stand or orange drink
OASIS or some such refreshment source.
"A huge sign, displayed at the head of
the stairs leading up to the level, an
nounces that bids will be received d
by the Commissioner on Plants and
Structures on June 19 for the stand
privileges.
The lower level of the terminal is
the tlrst reached by the passengers of
the Brooklyn and Manhattan elevated
INES with Brooklyn Bridge as their
terminus. 1t has not previously been
used as source of revenue to the
city, except by two small stands under
the steps leading up to the trains.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Lieutenant Colonel Allan Bradford Wal
lace and Mrs. Wallace, of Greenock,
Summit, N. j., will become the bride
of Lieutenant Hector Clinton Wallace
Griswold, c. E. c., U. S. NJ, of the
Naval Station. Dover, N. j., to-day in
Calvary Church, Summit, n. j. Lieu
tenant Griswold is a son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Hector Griswold, of New York
Charles c. Pugh. one of The Trib-
une's linotype staff, and Miss Sophie
Martin, of Jersey City, will be married
this evening in St. Stephens Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Jersey City A
reception will follow at the home of
the bridegroom, 296 jackson Avenue,
Jersey City.
A musical and tea will be given this
afternoon at Springhurst the coun-
try place of Mrs. Franklin O. Brown,
at Dobbs Ferry, for the benefit of the
Hudson River Music School A musi-
cal programme under the direction of
Miss Winifred Rogers will be given by
the children of the school and tea and
dancing will follow. Tea will be served
by Miss Genevieve Clendenin, Miss
Florence Clendenin, Miss Augusta and
Miss Margaret de Forest. Miss Dorothy
Griggs and Miss Sylvia Brown.
The patronesses include Mrs. Matt
land F. Griggs, Mrs. Albert Shaw, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs. Fred
erick Trevor Hill and Mrs Edward S.
Jaffray
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
IL French War
Orphans Are To
Be Educated Here
Morgan, Mackay and Magee
Will Give Youths Chance
to Learn of American
Business During Stay

Twelve boys from the Chateau Cha
~vaniac, the birthplace of Lafayette,
winch has been turned into an Ameri-
can orphange and school, will come
to the United States this summer for
a scientific education. The plan of
the French Heroes Lafayette Memorial
fund, which as the orphanage in
charge, is to strengthen the friend
ship between France and the United
States by giving numbers of French
boys thorough American education.
Upon them will fall the task of help
ing rebuild France.
The first twelve have been selected
from the French army, boys who threw
down their books when the war be-
gan and are now returning to the
classroom covered with medals and
scars of war and eager to complete
their education.
Their expenses here will be paid by
a number Of colleges and business
men, among whom are J. P. Morgan,
Clarence Mackay and John Magee.
Opportunities will be given in the Of
hces OF these men to become familiar
with American business methods.
This was the news brought to sub
scrlbers to the French Heroes Lafay-
ette Memorial Fund by the only wom-
an chauffeur attached to the French
army and who is now chauffeur. teach
er and nurse for the Chavaniac institu-
ton, Miss Clara Greenleaf Perry. of
Boston, who has returned from
France.
She spoke enthusiastically of the
gratitude Of the French people.
Don't believe ali the stories you
hear about the French not treating the
Americans we'll" she said. "The
French were just about ready to give
up the war when they heard that we
had come in to help. Let me tell YOU
about our July IA last year; that
will show you how the French feel.
We were so crowded at Chavaniac
with refugee children who had been
sent away from Paris to avoid air
RAIDS we had scarcely enough food to
keep the orphanage open. We ap-
pealed to the American army authori-
ties at Toul for an automobile to
transport provisions. They gave us
an old salvaged car, and group
of the boys-Oh, the American bows
were perfectly splendid, volunteered
to come and dig some water trenches
for us and put the chateau in repair.
Many of the natives had not even
seen Americans, so we sent word we
would be at home July IA, from S to 7.
People trooped to see the American
soldiers-old people and babies. in
carts and on foot, from miles around.
They brought baskets and made a
three days festival. They wouldn't
leave the soldiers a minute. They
peeked under the fence when we
bathed the children in our COURTYARD
fountain and followed them through
the streets, pelting them with flowers.
That American fete will live for gen.
erations in the legends of Auverene. y
Public health and general living
conditions are bad in all departments
OF rural France, Miss Perry said, and
1T would be necessary for Americans
to send aid a long time.
A similar school for British war or
phans has been organized recently by
the Lafayette fund at Selgrave Manor,
the ancestral home of George Wash
ington in England.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Error Ciues Wisconsin
First Suffrage Honor
Typographical Slip Makes 1t
Necessary for Illinois to
Ratify All Oper again
Special Correspondence

Special Corrcspondence
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 12.-Wis-
consin, not Illinois, was the first state
to ratify the Susan B. Anthony equal
suffrage amendment to the Federal
Constitution, despite the fact Illinois
claimed the honor Tuesday when that
state ratified The Illinois Legislature
convened earlier than the Wisconsin
Legislature and was about one hour
ahead of the Badger lawmaking body
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Andre,U Carnegie
Catches so Perch

Special Correspondence
I LNOX, Mass, June 13-Andrew
A Carnegie began his annual fish
ing at Lake Mahkeenac this after
noon. He had been told there were
yellow perch to be taken from the
fishing banks, and he started at 3
o'clock on his electric launch For
two hours he kept attendants busy
batting his hook and taking perch
from his lines.
He caught fifty good size perch.
enough for all of his household at
supper tonight. He says the perch
were the best he has had on the lake.
Before he went to New York last
fall Mr.. Carnegie gave a fund for
stocking the lake with small
mouthcd bass. rainbow trout, pike
and yellow perch.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Many New York Churches
To Observe Peace Sunday
Special Sermons Tomorrow To
Be Dedicated to Inter-
national Amisy

Many New York churches will unite
tomorrow in the observance of Peace
Sunday, with special sermons and
prayers dedicated to international peace.
Special services have been arranged
at the suggestion of the church com
mttee of the New York Conference Of
the League to Enforce Peace, which
met on May % at the rectory of st.
Patrick's Cathedral Monsignar La
velle is chairman of the church COM
mittee, representing the Roman Cath
Ollie Church. The secretary is DR..
Junius B. Remensnyder, Of the ST.
James Lutheran Church, and other
members Of the committee are Cor
nclius Woelfkin, Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. William p Merrill, Brick
Presbyterian Church; d. ]. Burrell,
Marble Collegiate Reformed Church;
Frank Oliver Hall, Univcrsalist Church
of Divine Paternity; Luther B. Wilson,
resident Bishop Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church; DR.. Percy Gordon as
sistant rector, st. Barth olomew's; DR..
c. f. jefferson. Broadway Tabernacle
(CongregationaD; DR.. ]. r. Stratton,
Baptist, and Rabbi NJ. II. Harris.
"The subject of the league Of nations
itself may be regarded as too political
for discussion in the pulpits of the
city" said pr Rcmcnsnyder last night,
"and therefore our request was that
ministers should consider the general
topic of international peace, cndeavor-
ing to lead their congregations in the
general cultivation of the international
mind, which appreciates all nations and
refrains from narrow provncialisnn. to
tho end that we may establish real un-
derstanding between nations and avoid
future wars"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Sons Of Revolution
To Honor Roosevelts

Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt and his brother, Captain Kermit.
will be among 200 young veterans of
the world war to whom the Empire
State Society. Sons of the American
Revolution, will present to-day medals
commemorative Of their service Both
the colonel and his brother are mem
bers of the society.
The ceremonies will be held in the
Board of Estimate Chamber in City
Hall at 2 p. m. The families of those
members who died in service will re
ceive the medals struck in their name
The presentation of the service medals
Will Ae a part Of the ceremonies ar
ranged by the society for its annual
Flag Day celebration.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Bay State Assembly Asked
For Inquiry Into High Prices

BOSTON, June 13.-Governor Cool
idge today recommended in special
message to the Senate the appoint
ment of commission to ascertain
whether prices in general are fair and
reasonable"
Government fails as an admins
traitor of justice if it permits to 80
unchaleened an exorbitant charge on
the republic the message said.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
No Action on Suffrage in
Nesp Eersey Until Eny,,sor,

TRENTON, N. j., June 13.-There
will be no special session of the Leg
islature to act on the Federal suffrage
amendment. Governor Runyon has an
nounced, between now and January l.,
when the Legislature meets regularly.
He says two-thirds of the States will
not have acted on the amendment and
nothing will be lost by New Jerseys
waiting for the regular session TO act.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Lieutenant John Philip Sousa has
been rehearsing his band daily at the
Hlppodrome in preparation for the
opening of the organization twenty
seventh season at the Brooklyn Acad-
emy OF Music this afternoon and even
ing. Prior to the opening to-day the
band will give final rehearsal for the
She's a Good Fellow" company at the
Hippodrome
China Night" will be celebrated at
the George NJ. Cohan Theatre Tuesday
evening, when D. w Griffith's Broken
Blossoms" will be witnessed by Chilian
Tsur, Chinese consul, and other Chin
ese officials
William Kent and Stewart Baird will
have important roles in "Gaieties of
1919" Mr.. Baird was last seen in
Little Simplicity"
Five hundred members of the Amer
lean Medical Trade Association will at
tend the performance of 'Lightnin'" at
the Gaiety Theatre Monday night.
"a Little Journey" will pass its two
hundredth performance at the Wander
bllt Theatre tonight
John Cort announces that due to lack
Of preparation, the Spanish Opera Com
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

pany's presentation of THE Merry Wild
ow," scheduled to open at the Cort
Theatre Monday night, has been post.
poned.
"The Woman in Room 13" will close
its engagement at the Republic Theatre
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Plays and Players

Herbert Fields. who is playing his
first role in support of his father. Lew
Fields, in "A, Lonely Romeo" at the
Shubert Theatre, will entertain Miss
Mildred Frcund, dramatic instructor
Of the De Witt Clinton High School,
and fifty members Of the dramatic So
clety Of the school, at the matinee to-
day. Young Fields was president of
the society when he attended the high
school.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Gail Kane, who plays in The Woman
in Room 49, at the Republic Theatre,
is collecting souvenirs of the Booze
Age" in America for posterity She
calls it her "wet album" 1t includes
wine lists, beer labels. brewery ads and
revenue stamps.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
MARY AUGUSTA TEA ROOM
24o w. 72nd st. Tel. 1858 Coiurabus.
Breakfast +oc. Luncheon b0c Tea aoo.
Dinner s0c. Also A. la Carte Menu

If}F P!ROt ]F1TF % East 45th Street
- Luncheon 40c. Dinner $50
iEit ADFI AIDE West seth Street
49, ~ 80 Luncheon 50c, also A Ia Carte
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

FOUNTAIN TEA GARDEN
aa' srh AVE. tursrAiRs). NEAR sorH ST.
Special Sun. Dinner is p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Another wedding to-day will be that
Of Miss Wilma Adele Sours, niece of
Surrogate and Mrs. George A. Slater,
of Port Chester, to Lieutenant Ken
meth Comstock Cole, in St Peters Epis-
eopal Church, Port Chester.
Miss Janet Wal1aca dauohtar or
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

DOROTHY LOUISE. WEST 80 ST.
TEA ROOM Luncheon. eoc ia Dinner .'ss sse.
S~i '- Chicksn UinneF Tues and BaI
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Delicious Home Cooking Downtown
BROWN BETTY TEA ROOM
sATUKDAY. SOUTHERN WAfFLEs.
The Ma]nower

25 WEST 55th STREET.
Inncitron 50. Dinner 81. Service 4 la Carte
sunday Dinner, Si.t3. I-3 and 6-S
THREE STEPS DOWN, 81 W. IS St.
Luncheon. Afternoon Tea. Dinner.
WAFFLEs. SOC.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Matilda Julien's Tea Rooms

10 W. BOTH ST. (PARLoR rLOoRJ
Luncheon CSC. 1z2 Afternoon Tea.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

eM A--- DinHSAAoS OF
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
.Ts1lxzcxzyzezIlc AoW3o~N-

Lghshssa. u kisrnsoa Tea, Dinner. 75e.
Special CgiskH UtsasF sus. Wed. And N.
OPEN SUNDAYS to 2 r. N.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

The marriage of Miss Grace Meach-
am, daughter Of Mrs. Frederick Castle
Meacham, to Tracy S. Lewis, of this
city and Beacon Falls, Conn, takes
place to-day in the First Congregational
Church, Wolfeboro, n. H. The cere-
mony will be followed by reception
and breakfast at the country home of
the brides mother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
THE JOHNS M0PEESs UNIVERSITY
Baitimore, Maryland.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS


sE-ANE hGKatg1.sAhSAt1EsN IN ENGINEER
ING EOUKkEB
RrNr,Is Ac9yts xsyY y Ass II srTsaarS ~. ~,
rs t..ss.,ss - 1s,,sI : s ~
fl.s TsnIIe~s III 4r5s 800 S,sessns ,..sl1 II,
hIt ~, sfis,., Ill 3 aae'a,,, .
Sss,y.s Is,n fst f4sa
a. b. each day. under the aIisrIces 81 Inc
COLLEGE Entrance Rx alnfqlaft0ys HFaryl
amer - ss,tsa1-s Txsf.f z..frssf {.
NftF Fssrs M ~ - sst &
IAsS t,iisps ,s,,, si
ia 800 ~ ssargi,,s, sss,sg.s x, ss,s
win nOw be received. ii there is more
than enc npI,Iitarlf H1r partfcaiar wcflpi-
arsilip, CON petitive examination must be
taken Friday. sc ptfiuDer IN 1919 begin
Aing ~ App0infmanta VIII DC
made soon thereafter.
Each iesgfaEAffve f9fasrfef ~ F4aIstn,s,tp
sKfv spsI Ssssss, ssesfr,fv re fIas gtata TstfI I.
the exception az Harfprd Howard. Queen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24

Iect ticket that suits them. and have
those candidates 20 selected enter the
prinary. II their aeiestion wins -
the primary. feel the election 81 the
entire ticket would be certain. We
hare had too much political manage
nient III the Delnocrstic party. and 4
has proven unsuccessful Now ~ d.
have some popular management ~
the party, and II thai fails, Maryland
Ii no longer democratic State.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
Hotel Rennert. Baltimore, May -. ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
Woman,s Clnb Mae.s Tnesaar

An important meeting Of the Wo.
mans Club will be held on Tuesday
afternoon, May ", at 2:30 o'clock In
the club rooms over the Annapolis
Bank, At the business meeting the
annual election Of Officers will take
place, and ii Is urged that all mem.
Oers will be present.
After the business meeting the first
u series Of lisarary afternoons VIII
AXE place. These are under the di-
rection Of chairman Of the commit.
tee, Mrs. H III ID Martin, Of Traey's
Landing. On this occasion prof. III.
g. Gosard viii speak on the subject.
With The Old Songs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
PRoPIosAIA

Islds FOR tile erection nf tae New High
Saln1I iii the Eighth distEiet Of Anne
Arundel county as authorized by the Cen
FraI Assembly Of Maryland. Acts nf 1913
Chanter No. 81 Will ~ receiKeSi and open.
IA al tie once Of the G0unly Hoard "a
EsineaffDn AZ Annapolis. AFfIantl, Oh
Ft,assiaY May 9th. 1919. as - o'clock 3f-
pI,ANS sAND SPECIFICATIONS may be
obtained from George Pos, t99slnty Euper-
insendanf 81 Echoola at AnnarBiis Md,
" from Henry = H0pkins architect 2la
land
1 srrfiHasI check for 500 90 mnst accom-
pany each bid.
a deposit Or 200 Will he required for
pfnns and specifications Tf8n slepURit will
be returned when the plans and npecEn
cation are returned.
GEORGE FOX.
County Superintendent
m13 -1yks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
ALI TOGETHER FOR THE HONE.
gBMENfsg


As indicated by the news columns
of The Capital and inc Baltimore news
papers tie time remaining TOR final
preparations for the reception of our
former National Guardsmen II draw
Ing to close. and : great deal must
be done in the last few days II the
aaair ii 10 be lifting one for our
heroes There II no time 10 put on
any detail az preparation; everything
must be done IN the shortest possible
lime, or the arrival 81 the soldiers
viii md ID unprepared
Particularly IL II necessary for ey-
efyone 10 be prompt IN making the
subscription which Il 20 necessary To
complete the arrangements I the
different committees are handicapped
by not knowing whether or not they
viii have sufficient funds for the car
rying out of their plans, they will be
10 hampered III their work that little
can be accomplished ii Ii of primary
Importance that subscriptions be made
promptly and that they be as sabstan-
tial as possible.
While we are preparing this racep-
ton for the homecoming Of our sol
dIars, Ii may be well to remember
That there are other things which can
bs tionc, besides giving them some
thing good TO eat and day or two
Of social enjoyment Fortunately, this
community has taken I'D the matter or
securing them work, and the move
Inent has reached The point where n
can be said assuredly that no returned
service man will fail 10 have suitable
position 81 somc kind offered him.
Some ugly stories are IN circulation.
AZ 10 the attitude Of returning soldiers
in some sections to their home people
Many 81 the soldiers who returned to
this country wounded and had q sFe-
ciai claim on their home people felt
that they had been received so coldly.
and had been treated So poorly IN the.
matter 81 employment, that they de
cllned ID march III i parade or take
part In any Of the homecoming fastivl
ties The story Ii told Of one city NOT
10 tar away from here, where UrepaEa
tions had been made 10 entertain three
hundred, and only twelve would par
ads OF take part In the reception, the
others stating that they had no inter-
est iii the matter
III IL not likely that anything like
this can occur with our own boys and,
Ii. our own community They are not
the kind 70 act upon fancied griey
Ances. as llleir cheerful and manly let
iers to their homes have Indicated dur
ing tbs whole var. nor have their pep
pic done anything oF tailed n anything
10 justify saeh 4 course, Il cannot
j doubted that the soldiers Will en-.
10y and appreciate everything which
ii going 10 be done 10 express the weis
come which sevryone feels Tor them.
bit snch incidents may serve as d
warning TO the people not TO consider
1heiF duty ito the service men done
with one elaborate reception and sup.
per. This Ii ilne thing. vt the con.
sinued exhibition oG i helpful attitude
means more. and win be more deeply
appreciated.
{s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
SPECIAL SERMON FOR
METHODIST SQUAD
OF MIDSHIpMEN
Nj, BmKgnm re- Preach - Naval Acad.
emy g'hureh Pagsg That Aftanas
Services SaBdny Morning.

Is
a special sermon ID the Methodist
squad of Midshipmen who attend
this church Will be preached al First
Methodist Episcopal Church, tomor
row IL ii i M BIZ the pastor. Rev.
H w Rurgan This Is IN accordance
with the annual custom. and will link
up with Memorial Sunday exercises
This afternoon from S To $50 o'clock
the EpWorth League is giving Re
ception to the First Church Midsliip
men squad which numbers about 100
men The other services tomorrow
will be at the usual hours.
On Tuesday night the Brother
hood will hold It's regular monthly
NEE Ing Mr.. a. e Hnngerkord who
was on the steamship s0ronsa when
II was torpedoed will speak. Mr..
Hungerford was gassed on the Veale
river and wounded III an afr raid at
Fere-en. Tardenoia. He WIS also com.
rnlssioned 10 bring home part OF
uentin Rooseyelt's airplane and pre-
sent II to Colonel Roosevelt. MI.
Hungerford has a wonderful story and
tells II In a most thrilling way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
PROPOSALS !

yvill IL received ny city Clesk until noon.
s.s..s, I,ntkhead from Charles street e
I1rnnnsals aIso will be received PIE Sity
t,Ierk until naoil May e. for bulkhesad
80 are.tFinr cIty dock pians and aFeef-
- = ~ obtained from tity Clerk.
1ss.sders viii De required toaaspoalt 5000
md SANG will be refunded sgssn plans and
snecIfica tions Arv returned ne shegPaas
III hi,l,ler win BE required ta give d bond
ses ahp ann nf Sa00000 iDSSpach 81 the
above proposals For furthex nfeFnaf lion.
a,,sssy III the committee I'm Gs1a rye.
ELMER IT. PARKINS0sssE Chairman.
John III WELLS
q w SMITH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
.ErcSh,terGan Church Ser,iee.

Tomorrow the usual Saniiat NM
vices will be held IN the Pr Il
Church, the Rev Maurice s..
pastor. The pastor who has ta,5
tending the sessions Of he Gore
sombiy IN ST: Louis, for lie ia
night. has returned and Ntll l.ia
the pulpit tomorrow mefntf
evening
The morning topic for tite at
viii tc The Broad shoei
Christ and the evening a
cral Assembly All are weleaRi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-24
s.srsal sesslop Orphans Cours

There was special session q the
orphans Court On Thursday ~ which
the following business was trans
acted
The application of Mary ~. Proskey
for administration Of John i. STALL
ings. deceased was Hlcd and approved
Notice To creditors Of the deceased
was given and warrants, as appraisers
we're issued to j. s Waring and Or.
lando II Duyall.
The Court adjourned 70 meet on
Tuesday. May &c