davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
DAME NATURES LITTLE JOKE
old LADY Seems 10 Nsve played pa
Vorltss In Arranging Some CHI
matte Conditions.

Nature plays cruel joke In the diff
ference OF altitude OF India and Tibet.
Had they been reversed one would
have said that II was a providential
arrangement. The ty4yeler who crosses
the Himaiayas from Cashmere has TO
climb nearly twice as much as the trav-
cisr who comes from the north. be
cause while India averages only per
hsps 100 feet shove sea level. Tibet
averages 1000 feet. and for this rea-
son Is called the Roof OF tho World.
New. had India had this elevation,
south Of the mighty range Of the Him
aiayas, and thus shielded from the
north. as well as nearer 20 the equa-
Tor. her climate would probably have
bees as temperate as Britain. and ons
Of the healthiest in the world. While
had Tibet lain as low as India. In
stead OF being the dreariest. most In
hospltable Of lands. Il would. by rec
son of is latitude. be one OF the most
hsbitable countries ia the world.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

-Four years ago purchased a chame-
leon az the Wakefield fair. F. IL. sid.
ney writes ia Boston Evening Tran
script. The little fellow made himself
NJ home among our house plants and
kept them clean OF bugs. he became
tame and answered 20 the name Of
Mickey. The tiny lizard would come
when we called him and he kept the
plants FREQ from bugs and the house
clear Of flies. On warm days Mickey
would crawl ont onto the piazza ard
Gun himself One day my neighbor's
mock OF guinea hens wandered around
my house. and although Mickey had
changed his color 10 that OF the piazza
boa. Ia. the sharp-cyed Euineas xpied
him and made a rush, and before my
pet could escape one OF the guinea
hens swallowed him. complained of
The guinsss 20 my nsishbor. but he
said bis Eulness were too well bred TO
Invade sny ones premises; and that
furthermore. lisards were reptiles and
rot az for house pets
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
LEGENDS OF THE ELEPHANT
Many ard Wonderful Are the Tales
Told Concerning lts Virtues
and its Wisdom.

Naturally we talked first about ale
phsnts, Of which be was almost as
childishiy fond a. l. But IL contrast
20 my poor knowledge. ne possessed
the rich lore Of a man who had not
only observed hathl for many years
with loving interest. but had also liz
tened 10 the tales Of mahout and shi-
kart from Siam 10 Csylon. He poured
out hundred gifts from 40 apparent
ly lnexhaustibie store. he told Of
'round-ups" In Burma. when the wild
herds are driven into gigantic c0rrais
90 be tanned for the service OF puny
man. Then. turning 20 the names be
slowed by coting mahouts on these
colossal dariinga. he pointed out that
IN this nomenclature OF affection Lo-
tus. or Lily or Pearl was only a COM
monplace. while even Silver Star and
Golden Joy seemed inadequate Folk
tales. too. no repeated. among them
the narrative OF the sise elephant
that used 70 be sent out from a GER
tain city tho morning after the kings
death 20 bring back IN It's bejeweled
howdah the man Il had chosen as sue.
cessor TO the throne Finally. Just
as We were leaving tho bank OF the
strean. no spoke OF the part played by
the elephant IL the story Of him who
became the Light OF Asia. Before the
birth OF Gautama. destined to be the
savior OF mankind. his mother dream
ed that a six.rayed star from heaven
entered her right side. and OF this
altar the token was white elephant
with SIX perfect tusks. Again, In the
prophetic vision OF his father the sec
ond Fear WAS ten huge silver tusked
elephants. slgnlfying the ten great
gifts OF wisdom. In strength whereof
the prince should shake the world. In
Buddhe's middle years an enemy
sought to take his life by sending
against him raging elephant. but |
the animal recognized the good head
Of the Venerable Omniscient One"
and stood In peaceful alteration before
the divine person Asia Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
WAR ENDS FIVE YEARS
AFTER SARAJEVO CRIME

The world war came to formal
end five years after the assassins-
ton Of Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and two years ard two days after
the first American troops landed in
France. The Austrian heir-apparent
was killed at Sarajevo, June %.
1914. The first American contin-
gent disembarked in France, June
rs, 1917.
On July 20, 1914, one month after
the death of Francis Ferdinand,
Austria declared war on Serbia,
marking the beginning Of hostili-
ties. On August I. Germany de-
clared war on Russia and invaded
Luxembourg. Germany sent her uti-
matum to Belgium August 2, and
declared war on France August 8.
The next day Great Britain declared
war on Germany.
June % also in the anniversary of
the renewal of the triple alliance
between Germany, Austria and Italy
which has been broken by the war.
On June %, 1890, the German
reichstao adopted bill creating
new German army, the organization
OF which is greatly diminished in
power by the treaty signed on June
% last.
In American history June 20 is
the anniversary of the battle of
Monmouth, NJ. j., where in 1878,
defeated force under
Sir Henry Clinton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
Opportune Moment.

At a recent Sunday school entertain
ment one of the primary pupils posed
in tableau as the "Infant Samuel"
In a surplice. at his teachers knee,
hands clasped as If in prayer, the eff
feet would have been most reverent
if Billy, the Infant Samuels" partner
in marbles, had not been holding forth
on the front seat. In the hush that
followed the raising of the curtain
Billy said:
"Prayin' bout that swell agate of
mine you went and copied, are you?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
The Rebuffs.

Bishop Flipper said in brilliant adj
dress in Atlanta:
''The minister who tries to build up
his congregation by strenuous work.
house-to-house work, must of course
expect rebuff now and then.
II know young minister who was
rebuffed by little girl. She came to
the door in answer to his ring, looked
him up and down, and said:
Mother is suited with a minister,
thank you
'Then she shut the door In his face
Detroit Free Press
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
ANNOYED Blister.

'"The lightning played a good joke
on my boy, Blister, luther day." re-
lated Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge.
"He was fooling around under a tree
when it began to rain, and the next
thing bolt of lightning tore big
limb off'm the tree and slammed il
down on Blister. You ort to have
heered him r'ar and cuss as he dug
his way out from under it. Made him
madden than a scalded cat, to be fit
by something he couldn't fight back
Arkansas City Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
PLAYING Safe.

Robson-Why are you offering such
a humping big reward for that
wretched-looking cat of your wife's?
Dobson-Only to please the wife,
old chap.
Robson-But such big reward will
certainly bring the brute back, and
then you'll look jolly sick.
Dobson-Don't worry, my boy. The
beast won't come back. You see,
drowned 1t myself-Boston Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
You Know EN-. Too.

"It's funny how we hate to face
realities. / know a commuter once
who rode into town every day on the
S:13. But he used to call 1t the 1913.
He Said it made him feel more vir-
tuous."-From 'The Haunted Book
shop" by Christopher Morley, in the
June "BOokman."
And then there's the chap who sets
his clock half an hour ahead at night,
so he can turn over in the morning
and get an extra nap.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
Llons.s Fought . MOtoraar.

The East African standard describes
a duel between motorcsr and lion
cas-. The affair. II says. happened at
night near Nsirobi. The chauffeur
noted connection In the bush near
the rced- then the cleaning eyes OF an
@nrsged Wild animal. He accelerated
his speed at the instant the lioness
ieaped- She struck the hood and wbs
thrown far in advance OF the car.
whose wheels then passed over her.
The dead lioness was finally loaded
into the car and taken back to The
town In triumph.-From Outlook
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
OFFERS HIMSELF AS SACRIFICE.
Won Bethmann- Hollweg Asks That He
Be Tried in Lieu OF Kaiser.

Rerlin-Dr. Theobald Won Bethmann-
Holiweg, former German chancellor,
has formally asked the allied and asso-
stead of the former emperor. The
former chancellor says that he as
sumss responsibility for the acts of
Germany during his period of office
and places himself at the disposal of
the allies.
The request of the former chancellor
was made June -, in communication
To President Clemenceau, president of
the peace conference.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
Snobless Land.

The earl of Dunmore said at a fare
well dinner in New York:
Democracy does away with snob-
bishness. 1 called one afternoon on a
Chicago lady, and her little son was
presented to me. The urchin studied
me euriously as 1 drank my tea. At
length he said:
"'Why are you lord, mister? Was
you born in a manger?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
stirs up storm OF Comment.

Washington. President Wilson'S an
nouncement that he would not lift
the ban on wartime prohibition until
the army was demobilized has pro-
voked a storm of varying comment in
congressional circles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
Buy a Farm Now.

Because land is cheaper than 1t will ever
be again. The u. s. Railroad Administration
is prepared to furnish free information to
homeseekers regarding farming opportuni-
ties. We have nothing to sell; money to
lend; only information to give. Write me
fully with reference to your needs. Name
the state you want to learn about j. L.
Edwards, Manager, Agricultural Section,
u. S. Railroad Administration, Room TO-
Washington. d. C.-adv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
Beat Hanoman out Of Job.

Mineola, l. I-Dr. Walter Keene
wilkins, just convicted of wife muir
der aud awaiting the death sentence,
which was to have been pronounced on
Tuesday. committed suicide In the Jail
here SUNDAY by hanging.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
Brewers stIII Have Homes.

Milwaukee. The big Wisconsin
brewers. saloonkeepers and hotel men
still turn their faces toward Washing
ton in the hope that some eleventh
hour action may halt the wartime pro-
hibtion law.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
Acts Up to His Name. Also.

"Meanleigh is quiet enough ordinar-
lily, but somehow collectors for cbars-
table purposes dread to go near him."
Il guess he acts like bear then be-
cause he's foxy"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
SHAKE INTO YotJR SHOES.

Aliens Foot=Ease,, the, antiseptic powder
in the foot-bath. 1t relieves painful, swol-
len, smarting feet and takes the sting out
of corns and bunions. Aliens Foot=E Ease
is a certain relief for sweating, callous,
tired, aching feet, and makes walking a
delight. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
NAM n. er,f.rr.a chi.

willard ia fond of playing with Sow
srzl bttie girls In the nelghhorhood
and. on being questioned regarding
preferences for girls. remarked: well.
the girls never nght like the boys DO.
they only argue
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
Military TacticS.

Mother-Do you want any macaroni
for dinner?
Returned Soldier-No, thanks; it's
too hard to mobilize
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
kaIser's Friends Appeal to Dutch.

Bsrlin.-The league of officers of
the former Prussian army and German
navy have addressed the Dutch queen,
pleading that she refuse to extradite
The All-Highest War Lord. our be-
loved and unforgettabie king"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
The StyIe NOWADAYS

Knicker-'Has Smith made up with
his wife?" Bocker-"Yes, but Of
course he doesn't know on what
terms"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Probably the majority of clergymen
are poor because they preach without
notes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

Peace is for the horse in the barn
not for the thief outside the win
dow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

You can purchase a mans labor.
but you've got to cultivate his good
will.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

ner or another gained access to the
hall, that the struggle for points of
vantage at times approached the stage
Of brawl and the few officials en-
trusted with keeping order had the
greatest difficulty in securing even IA
semblance of order.
A Dramatic Incident
The most dramatic moment connect
ed with the signing of world peace
came Unexpectedly and spontaneously
at the conclusion of this greatest cere-
mony In history, when Premier Glenn
enceau, President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George descended from the Hall
of MIRRORS to the terrace at the rear of
the palace, where thousands of spec
tatOrs were massed.
With the appearance of the three
who have dominated the councils of
the allies, there began most remark
able and unprecedented demonstration.
With cries of "Vive Clemenceau,"
give Wilson," give Lloyd George"
dense crowds swept forward from all
parts of the spacious terrace.
In an instant the three were sur
rounded by struggling, cheering masses
of people, fighting among themselves
for a chance to get near the states
men.
SHUTS Registers Protest.
Three incidents were emphasized by
the smoothness with which the cere-
mony was conducted. The first of
these was the failure of the Chinese
delegation to sign. The second was
the protest submitted by General Jan
Christian SHUTS, who declared the
peace unsatisfactory. The third, I'M
known to the general public, came
from the Germans. When the program
for the ceremony was shown to the
German delegation, Herr Won Hahn
hansen. of the German delegation,
went to Colonel Henri, French liaison
officer, and protested He said
I'VE can not admit that the German
delegates should enter the hall by a
different door than the entente dele
rates; nor that military honors should |
'e withheld. Had we known there
would be such arrangements before, |
he delegates would not have come"
After conference with the French |
oreign minister. it was decided. as a
ompromise. to render military honors |
$ the Germans left. Otherwise the
rogram was not changed.
In his protest General SHUTS de-
Jared that there were territorial set
ements which he believed would need
evasion, and that there were guaran-
ses provided which he hoped would
BON be found out of harmony with
he new peaceful temper ana unarmed
ate of the central powers Punish
ents We're also foreshadowed. he
lid. over which a calmer mood might
et prefer 10 pass the sponge of OBJ
WON.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

ner or another, gained access to the
hall, that the struggle for points Of
vantage at times approached the stage
Of a brawl, and the few officials en-
trusted with keeping order had the
greatest difficulty in securing even
semblance of order.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04

What some public speakers need is
better terminal facilities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
Wilson sIans First for Allie.

When they regained their seats
after signing, President Wilson imme-
diateiy arose. and, followed by the
ether American plenipotentiaries.
moved around the two sides of the
great horseshoe to the signature tables.
President Wilson. and not NJ. Clemen-
ceau, thus had the honor OF signing
first OF all the leaders of the world
alliance.
So many spectators had. In one man
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
HNU||H| HHlH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT #H'HH Hf' IHl ~
.TNIONTOW WIN.

Mra and Mrs. Harold Smelser are
spending the week at West River.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Mullen, OF
Philadelphia, were guests or MI. and
Mrs. Snader Devilbiss the past week.
Mr.. Harry Yingling, of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckard
Mrs. Cleveland Anders and son,
William, of Union Bridge, spent
"wednesday with Mrs. NJ. G. Gilbert
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Romspert and
family spent few days i'm Baltimore
this week.
MRS. Bernard Pinning and children
returned to their home i'm Baltimore
on Friday.
MRS. Sanford and child, Of Wash
ington, are guests OF MIR. and Mrs. D
Myers Englar.
Mrs. VIM. Brodbeck and daughter,
Catherine, and Miss Gorine Hollen-
berry, of Philadelphia, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Hollenberry.
Miss Anna Bryan returned on
Thursday from visit to her mother
in Baltimore.
Mrs. George Slonaker returned
from the hospital much improved on
"Wednesday.
Miss Helen Lynch, of Baltimore, j.
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
a.. COOksOn, and other friends.
Rev. o. x. Spessard, OF Miflinburg
was the guest of DIR. Kemp on Tues
day.
Masters Sterling and Franklin
Brough. of Baltimore, are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Alice Brough
returned
Saturday from a visit to Philadelphia
and the Eastern Shore.
Miss Loretta Weaver, of Philadel-
phia, is spending her vacation al
home!
Misses Nettie and Bessie Stem, OF
Baltimore, werel weeks end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Urbanus.
Mrs Norman Otto is visiting her
home folks.
Rev. and Mrs. T.. Il. Hiltebridle
and daughter, Miss Mary, are visit
ing friends i'm this vicinity. Rev. j.
E. Hiltebridle and family are from
Grundy Center, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Cantner and
daughter, Miss Edna, of Huntingdon
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. III. B
Fogle
Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Hiltebridle had
q family reunion the past Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fogle and
daughter, Miss Miriam, visited friends
in Mechanicsburg the past week.
The Church of God Uniontown-
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Preach
ing services at 1915 a m, by Rev. E.
E Hiltebridle, Grundy Center, Iowa.
Service at ID. m. Come out and
worship with Us. Wakefeld-Service
mt $50 ID. I'M.
MeSSrS Ephriam BOWerSOx and
Orville BowersOX, of near Westmins-
ter, spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Franklin BoWerSOX.
MIR. Edward Bull, Of Baltimore,
spent a few days with Mr.. Samuel
Hiltebridle recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
TANEYTOWN.

Mrs. Mary Crapster had public
sale of her two farms and one lot on
Monday. The farm near Mt. Union
was purchased by b. Walter Crapster
for $50 per acre; the home farm and
lot was purchased by Mrs. Guy Our
and, of Washington.
Mrs. Guy Ourand, of Washington
H. the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Crapster-
H. ). Rooms and wife, OF Baltimore,
are the guests of friends here
Mrs. Edna Baum and daughter,
Gladys, of Baltimore, are the guests
of her sister, Mrs. Jasnes Rogers.
Miss Emma Weaver, of York, spent
the weeks end with her sisters, Mrs.
Geo. Arnold and Mrs. Chas. Rooms.
Oliver Grouse and wife, of West
minister, spent the weeks end with
Mrs. Nettie Weaver and George
Koutz.
Miss Julia r. Smith, student nurse
at Maryland University Hospital, Bal
timOre, is spending a three weeks
II vacation with her parents, T.. H.
Smith and family This il Miss
Julia's first visit home since leavin4
last December.
Percy Mehring returned from
Philadelphia this week where he had
been taking a six weeks course in
chemistry.
John Jacobs, of Fairfield, spent
Sunday with Jere Overholtzer and
wife.
Our canning factory opened the
corn season on Tuesday
Miss Lois Eishelman, of Waynes-
boro, spent several days last week
with Mrs. Harry Allison.
- Recent visitors at Mrs. Johnathar
Allison's were Howard Trostle and
wife, EdW. Trostle and wife, Harry
Trostle. and wife, of Gettysburg; Miss
Lois Eishelman, of Waynesboro
Miss Clara Minnick and Mrs. FEATHER
OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Witherow and two
children, Of Washington, are thu
guests Of friends here
Miss Beulah Forney returned tx
her home in Philadelphia on Tues
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

day, accompanied by her cousins
Misses Alma and Erna Shriner.
Karl Philips, of Baltimore i the
guest Of Edgar Essig.
Miss Margaret Shreeve returned to
her home in Waynesboro on Wednes-
day after spending the summer with
Miss Mamie Hockensmith.
Mrs. DIR. M. L. Bott, of Westmins-
ter. is the guest of Miss Mamie
Hockensmith.
Mrs. Lavina Fringer spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. VIM. =. Evans,
of Brunswick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
IpETOTTt..

Mrs. Clinton Smith, Mrs. John
Lightner and daughter, Of Hag7rs-
town; Mrs. Ida Sentz, Baltimore I;
Mrs. Robert Speilman and daughter
spent Tuesday with Mrs. VIM. Cole
man.
Walter Diller, wife and daughter.
Washington, visited relatives in and
near town last week.
Phillip Roger, Westminster, is
visiting relatives near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Rlne1art
Union Bridge and Mr.. Rowand ErD
Montgomery county, visited f. Lee
Erb on Sunday.
Mrs, Margie Dorsey, son and daugb-
ter, George and Margaret, have g.
turned home after spending 2 week
with Mrs. Chas. T.. Fogle, woods
bOrO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
aug 9-4t
MO. 513S EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County. in, Equity
Elmer C. Beaver and others, plaintiffs VS.. James
A. G. Bond. Mortgagee, and others. defendants.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Carroll
County, sitting as a Court of Equity, this
9Th day of August, in the year nineteen hundred
and nineteen, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings. made and report
ed by James A. C. Bond and Elmer c. Beaver,
Trustees, appointed by decree of this Court
to make said SALE be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 8th day of September
next provided copy Of this order be
inserted in some weekly newspaper, published in
Carroll County, in the State Of Maryland, for
three successive weeks before the 1T day of
September, 1919.
The report states the amount OF sale to
be $456O.00
EDWARD 0. CASH, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

The undersigned. having settled in the Orphans
Court, an account of the personal estate of
WILLIAM c.. BRANDENBURG
llte of ca roll County. Md deceased, and ascer-
tanned the balance in his hands for distribution.
according to law, among the creditors of said de-
ceased hereby give notice to said creditors to file
their claims against said deceased legally anthem
ticated with the Register of Wills for Carroll
County, on or before the 1st day OF September
said personal estate, to b. made amongst said
creditors under the direction Of the Orphans
Court OF Carroll County. Md, on the 8th day Or
September 1919. After the final ratification of
said distribution BY the Orphans Court aforesaid,
the undersigned will be prepared to pay each Of
said creditors their respective dividends accord
ing to said distribution. -
GEO. M. PROUGH,
aug At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
TO CREDITORS.

This to give notice that the subscribers hayeob-
tanned from the Orphans Court of Carroll County:
i'm Maryland, letters testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
CLARA B. STOCKSDALE,
late OF Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscribers on
or before the 22nd dry of March, 1920. they may
otherwise by law be excluded from I'LL benefit OF
gaid estate.
Given under our hands this 18th day of August
1919
WILLIAM J..HIEATZMAE.
aup22-4t Executors.