davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
To-day.

Today
Moonlight Hike-Meet at Georgetown
Electric Station. Thirty-sITth and " streets
northwest, Al 80 p. m, take Great Falls
car TO Elkins Station, hike 10 Great Falls.
Lawn Fete-New Church Of the Holy
Rosary, Third and ] streets northwest.
Observation-Disclosures GrOttU, No. Is, to
Chesapeake Beach.
PiCnc-For Walter Reed boys at Red
Cross Comfort House, near Lincoln Mem
orial. at p. m.
Demonstrs tion-Best method Of canning
various garden products. by experts OF the
Department OF Agriculture. Potomac Park
gardens from to 80 p. m
Open Forum Discussion-Trinity Church,
Third and streets northwest, at p. m.
Entertainment-War Camp Community
Service Club. l40S Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
Dance-Camp Humphreys, under aus
pices Of the Knights OF Columbus.
Social and Dance-Trlnity Parish Hall,
Third and { streets northwest. at 1880
2. m.
EntertAinmsnt-LibArty Hut Lobby. op-
posite Union Station. AT = m
Post DanCe--Walter Reed Hospital,
knights of Columbus Hut at 2 p. m.
pance-GON eminent ReCTt alton League,
National Guard aTmory. Fihh and l.
streets northwest. y. m.
Community Orchestra - Eastern High
School, Eighth and Pennsyls ania avenue
southeast
Concert United States MaEsas Band, U.
eobsHSf-Tf. soidi"v.' HHs.s RAna.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
STOP THIEF.

Continued First Column
to practice Visitors at busy mans office usually take
twice as much time necessary to tell their business
Boil down your idea before you go in and you will get
more consideration for your project
Shakespeare makes Henry VI say:
So many hours must take my rest;
So many hours must contemplate.
Time to the professional man, is money When you rob
him of minute you rob him of minutes output and
consequently of that much money.
Many men rob themselves. Watch your actions
for day or two and note the number of useless things you
d. especially when you in hurry and need every
minute.
Note how much time you steal from your own life
Play hard while you play, rest hard while you rest
work hard while you work Live twentfour hours every
day But don't waste time. 1t is theft of that which
cannot be repaid.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
What's Doing; Where; When

bandstand, Soldiers Home, at D. m
Meeting-Colored citizens committee Of
the Boy Scouts, POLL Georgia avenue north
west, al p. m.
romnPaW.
Meeting-Frederick Funston Post No. / .
OF the American Legion. room 302, Carroll
institute 9lS Tenth street northwest, at
7:45 p. IN.
Lawn Fete-New Church Of Holy Rosary
Third and l streets northwest
Entertainment and Dance-CoIumbus
Country Club, at the clubhouse. Fort Berry
Va.
Speaking-Ths Rev DR. william Gates
al the Davis Mems Mission, 80 Myrtle
street northeast, at p. m.
Open-alr Dancing-Clarendon Athletic
Association. Clarendon. Va, at p. m.
Meetng-lllinois State Society, Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest, at p. m.
Concert-U. g. Soldiers Home Band Hos
pital bandstand. Soldiers Home.
Watermelon Feast-WHr Camp Commun-
ity Service Club. Third and streets north
west.
nancinE-CentrsI High School, Eleventh
and Clifton streets northwest. al p. m.
Dancing Under auspices Of tho Knights
~ Columbus sos street northwest.
Open-air Dance Thomson school
Twelfth and I. streets northwest. from S:4b
until II p. m.
Entertainment and Dance knights Of
Columbus hut, Walter Reed Hospital
Camp Danos-CRmp HumphFeyB, Va,
uhdsr auspices Of the Knights % coluFabus
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
Remember How the Telephone
Company Said Automatic
Phones Were No Good
Well the Telephone Trust Has Changed It's Mind About It.
By EARL GOODWIN.

may be of interest to those who watch the trend of
events to know that the telephone trust slowly turning to
the automatic telephone the problems pre-
sed by the rush of service and the labor problem And
yet 1T not many months ago when the smartest
the telephone business here in Washington telling
US how impossible it to figure automatic phones
Charges made and, far 1 recall never denied
that the telephone trust was "scrapping all automatic
systems that fell into its hands.
When had telephone hearings at the District
Building Bureau of Standards experts expOunded the great
superiority of the automatic telephone That these experts
right shown by the fact that the telephone trust is
installing this uptodate SYSTEM and to prove this bring
to witness the Electrical Review of July u:
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
Once-Overs
Copyr.-ht 1919 by International Feature Service, II
YOUR WEALTHY RELATIVE.

yf-hf b Inernational
YOUR WEALTHY RELATIVE.
So figuring weto-do relative leaving
And spending what get fast it?
Don't know playing mighty uncertain game?
Suppose expected benefacos dsfavor the
promised should be lost in before it?
The majority Of who accumuat feel that it wasted
who the ability
properly handle what earned himself
From habits wealthy knsman make the
deduction did
make the bques consequently other family
your share
Why don't prove for satisfaction that would
make worthy steward?
Just because personal attention that wefxed
the other
antee that to be finally favored
A enough accumulate shreWd
through scheme of that and act accordingly.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
He Bought Her n Car.
,AD NFICC EATpEAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Do you think it proper for my
wife to run around with other fell
lows while 1 am out of the city
working as a concrete mixer. Ny
position is such that 1 am able
to be in Washington only over the
weekend.
She claims she is lonesome and
means no harm by it. ! just bought
her a car; although not new, il is
some boat at that. She has the
use OF il in my absence from the
city. Her girl chum is a telephone
operator and not married, but she
has the impression that she is a
second Theda Bara. l think this
girl is responsible for the foolish
notions that my wife has. Please
advise me what to do as l am
ignorant to the ways Of the fe-
male sex.
PERPLEXED S. W.
Doubtless your wife is lonesome
while you are away, but to go
about with other men is rather a
desperate remedy for the COM
piaint of being solitary. Why not
try to reason with her and make
her realize if she continues to do
this, she is likely to wreck your
home. You have certainly been
very generous to give her a car,
but was it an entirely wise gift
considering her tendencies? As
for handling the Theda Bara
friend, that would require the ut
most tact. An appeal to your
wife Is your best plan.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
TODAY'S TOPIC
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

sometimes and let your friendship
develop a little more gradually.
Young men often write me letters
and say girls take all the initiative.
If this is true sometimes, it might
be a bit camoufaged.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20


with
of
telephone
companies have at last turned to
tomato Telephony 10 rescue their
desperate situation
20 De the policy
OF the Bell companies change
Of
longdstanee infOrna- would promote economy"
And yet it the representatives of these big
companies that Washington and turned every force
of heaven and earth loose to stop the suggestion made by
this newspaper that MODERN automatic system be
installed in Washington to the diff
culties experiencing with telephones at the
time.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

Society NOte.
The StsWbean Boys spent tie sun
day a. usual at their cottage on the
Island Jake King, on account OF the
Brooklyn car strike, decided to 80
home on his speed boat so" The
captain made New York in 50 minutes
In the near future the Stewbeans sx-
pect as their guest the silver-tongusa
tenor Of the West Side, Mr.. Butch.
who will push" his favorfts song.
Rock Ne to Sleep with Baby Don
lin"
Port Washington, N. Y. %Nsaos."
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
Is She OId-FaahIOneds :

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I read your column every day
and am writing for some real ad-
vice. What / want to know is
what is your true view OF lover"
To me love is sacred, and my
friends laugh at me. They tell me
that l am old-fashioned. That there
isn't any such thing as sacred love.
All is money now. Is this so?
The man that I love is not
wealthy. He makes enough to
support a wife and himself in a
nice. comfortable home (Sl,4OO) a
year-but my family refuse to see
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

Wants to Invite Him to Glen Echo.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am in a fix and ] want you to
give me advice as to what to do.
7 know a young man only to
speak to him. Two of my friends
"a and b want to go TO Glen Echo.
/ want this young man to go along
TO make the fourth. but / am afraid
il would be wrong if l asked him.
Your advice will be appreciated.
ANXIOUS.
If you have, as you say, only a
speaking acquaintance with the
young man, it might appear up
and coming" if you should invite
him to be the fourth in a little
pleasure trip. Why not talk to him
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
HEARD AND SEEN

Some time ago / was employed BY
one Of our street car companies and
left to help out Uncle Sam in his
trouble. ] have been discharged and
went to get my old job back and
was refused. I had a good record
with the company and worked both
ends for them Now I wonder who
knows which Co. it was B. P.
o, Accuracy, Thou Art a Jewel.
Please drop that old gag about
"$15 for 1917 pennies" It's as old
as the hills and some one on the
Times staff is evidently unaware
that Al Jolson and Bert Williams
are not one and the same. Mr..
Groves got some nice free adVertis-
ing, but it wasn't very accurate.
CLIFF JONES.
We insight call Mr.. Jones' GtteH-
ton to the fact that e tOGs q shoe
maker and not The Times t0kO resItF-
Feeted the old t0beezs about The 1917
peRsGies; and that Harry Grove does
not put an as" on the end of his
name. Otherwise Mr.. Jones' ISttsF
Is a model of GecsETacy.
Who's the HandsOmest Drug Clerk
In Washington?
I have been in the drug business
here for ten (10) years, and have
yet to see a more handsome drug
clerk than DR.. Wallace Malone, Mgr.
Of the Southern Drug Co. at 18th
and G sts. n. W. DR. HILL
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

ANYHOW, those bandits better not
come here and walk on the park
grass or try to sell bananas without
4 license. Then we WILL get mad.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

LIEUT.. COL EASTERDAY gets
decorated so often that his father
GEORGE EASTERDAY has had to
get an adding machine to keep track
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

Speaking Of decorating, GEORGE
PIITT is doing q Job Of painting for
FRANK HIGHT.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

derful and that is a most precious
possession for man of any age
to claim.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

Business is good. some OF our gro
cerymen have been saying TO SEN
BALL lately.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

CHARLIE sHREvE and some OF
the boys were up to MITCH PAL
MER's office on real estate business
the other day.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

This country appears 70 be the
most powerful on earth except GER
tain parts of Mexico" say visitors
to this office.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
Who's the HandsOmeSt Drug Clerk
In Washington?
Society Note

Next nomination, please
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

"a. NJ. Y" wants to know il the
Salisbury Il " will protect her from
eviction in case her home is bought
for a residence. If the purchaser
really intends to live there A NJ 7.
must move; but ] would advise A
NJ. Y. to see a competent attorney TO
safeguard her rights.
Consumers League Speaks Up!
The Consumers League would
ike to remind IKE GREGG that the
Consumers were here all last winter
too, and consuming, but the Con-
sumers' League seemed to be the
only outfit on the job. Nobody else
took any interest in the consumers
last winter. Don't you think the
League deserves a rest now that
Congress is at last coming to the
JESSIE R. HAvER,
Executive Secretary.
Village Itemh
CHARLIE HOWE Is back from =
vacation.
HEN LODGE and some his friends
were callers up to the Wilson place
yesterday. A good time was had By
all.
This country appears 70 be the
most powerful on earth except GER
tain parts of Mexico" say visitors
to this Office.
CHARLIE SHREVE and some OF
the boys were up to MITCH PAL
MER'S office on real estate business
the other day.
Business is good. some OF our gro
cerymen have been saying to SEN
BALL lately.
LIEUT.. COL EASTERDAY gets
decorated so often that his father
GEORGE EASTERDAY has had to
get an adding machine to keep track
Speaking OF decorating GEORGE
PIITT is doing q Job Of painting for
FRANK HIGHT.
ANYHOW, those bandits better not
come here and walk on the park
grass or try to sell bananas without
. license. Then we WILL get mad
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

HEN LODGE and some his friends
were callers up to the Wilson place
yesterday. A good time was had By
all.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago, April 4-Hoss, estimated
receipts $4,000 head; market steady.
Bulk, $I9.90@90.15; top, 5000 butcher
hogs, heavy, s20.00a 1920; packing
hogs, heavy. $19.25a13.75; light, $3.50
020.1o: roughs, S17.25@I8.75.
Cattle Estimated receipts 5000
head; market steady. Beef cattle, good
choice $l1.10 q 20.40. medium and com
mon $15225, cows s7.50@15, heifers
$1.15G 1928, cows s7.50@15, Gamers
and cutters s5.I5@ 10. stockers and
feeders, good choice s1OG15.50, com
mon and medium s8.25d13.2 veal
calves, good choice S13.75@16.
Shecp-Estimate receipts 1000
head market steady Shorn lambs.
choice and prime S17.50@ 1850, medium
and good $14@1S, spring lambs, good
choice 25@19. feeder lambs, good
choice $l6.25 p1I.15. ewes choice, prime
Sl21JQ 1915, medium and good $50
1925.
Buffalo, April 4.-Cattle, receipts,
500 head; market active. Prime steers,
$1,000 1850; butcher grades, $1,000
$500
.Caives.-Rccc.pts 100 head; mar
ket active. Gull to choice, 5000
S.?
Sheep and Receipts, 5000
head market active. Choices lambs,
$1,000 5p2o.50; Gull TO tair. $I3,000@
s1o.75: yearlinss, $3.50 q 1890; sheep,
5000 1870.
Hogs.-Receipts, 5000 head: mar
ket active Workers, s20.V0G2O.S5; pigs,
$4,000; missed, :2os5; heavy, s20.S5 a
S21.00 roughs s16.G0G 1900; stays,
s1400@15.00
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, April at the outset of
today's short but active session of the
stock market indications pointed to a
further ad vance of the list under the
guidance OF rails, but profit taking in
that quarter, also among oils. and re-
newed pressure upon stcels created an
irregular tone at the close
Consistent features of strength en-
braced American International which
retained the greater part of its four
point advance; also Atlantic Gulf and
United Fruit, Harvester Rumcly COM
mon and preferred, American Sugar
Hide mad Leather preferred, Wilson
Packing and several of the motor
specialties and low priced petroleums.
especially Pierce Oil.
Southern Pacific, the feature of yes
terdays demonstration among rails.
failed to make more than fractional
Improvement al any time and reacted
two points when offerings exceeded
demand. Reading and other coal shares
also yielded their moderate gains.
Sales amounted to 10000 shares.
Mixed conditions in the stock mar
ket reflected the character of adyices
from Washington and abroad, the
heaviness of U. S. Steel being ascribed
to uncertainty regarding the outcome
of the impending conference with the
w. industrial board.
The 1ank statement disclosed an
other large actual contraction OF loans,
a total OF about SS7,0G0000 in two
X. but last weeks decrease Of ac-
tuai reserves was replaced by sub
stantial increase.
oreiGu bonds yielded slightly, but
Liberty issues and standard rails and
industrials were steady. Total sales
(par value) aggregated $5,I15, 900. Old
Z. S. bonds were unchanged on call
during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
Claims by Greek Government.

There never was Il time from long
before the writing of history when
Asia Minor lid not have d Greek pop
ulation. The claims which the Greek
government published recently includ
ed territory long indisputapiy Greek.
In the sanjak of Smyrna, alone there
are $1,000 creeks more than double
the number cf Turks. IN the Eilayct
OF Buessa, Avail, modern successor OF
an older colony. has nearly "a eco in
ha bitants Not merely on the coast,
but scattered all about. artisans and
peasants ana not merely fishermen
and sailors and traders, as many be
lievc tire Greeks Along valleys
throunio which flow riva"S o; CID name
Meander and Iermus. in ancient cit
les. live these representatives Of the
sec'-'e'' - o1'c:,, "? o. 4 Minor.
Of the 2 500 ,003 or more Greeks in
the Turkish Empire thar wa. these OF
that region Of civilization ana IFS me-
Inc I,rnvs ~ Schfie>Y1al7r's Troy. make
nor inc lens; 3Dpeal to ;rtf. kindly in
+arnst OF nations Iflat haze Inherited
+oci,. C15It,1rc Good old rTaroGotus Is
alone enough, if one ,sou:a forget a
j11I,ifi+,16o nj nrI1er famous: names 10
make the Greek of. Asia Minor a s7l11-
nafhe+i,. ffsy,f,.e, Dorian. Ae7Iia7 Ion
ian most Of oil rorne to Ire memory.
IN i,3sran,,it,- si51,t1e4y. liye1iress, thai
Va lie - ssc,.ii.a to some favoriei
,,r,I,1,1nitiae az nId C,r..,I,s i've IN M
sr11Ii il +i,ei,. r,t.;,vav sue
S.nl,cc,.. ,'t> ''''''''
l;rn,1, +5a eo,,+h r2Tea,,, c:vi1,za+fon
ca,1o n T;n enI1-i,,yastarn .sI3ore of
AZ lTi,,o1 1ra,,,,a srlza,i,ll9 north
w-,r7 Tx ,,7e.,,1o1,is,,s +1c.si1 ~ the Ne
o1it,,io Ace In fi7a dim, c,,'arte,.rlary,
faratiT,,e e +i,A oe,Ioatis.:s -,tifess r-iaI7f
tbe taoean e,-a vas solid ..}rfI1 bind,
Inc, foge+1ret, t1.e Iarf.- t:;,ilap and
AratoI:an -ncninsulas. Tna aegean
| islands and The salient coasts look
| back 20 some old catezir-,e mi In-7'
| swallowing Long valleys screened by
n7oIntairs, nut open to the sea. OF
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
YALE COACH OPPOSED TO
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE

New Haven, Conn, April. 6.--Dr. Al
Sharpe, the Cornell COACH who was
recently appointed director of: athletics
at Yale university, held a conference
here today with the managers and
captains Of ell Yale teams. The most
important announcement made after
the meeting was that Yale. will have
no spring football practice this year
despite the fact that Harvard and
Princeton are already holding prac
tice.
Ii nigh interfere with the mems
studies" said DR.. Sharpe, and I think
they can get just as good training in
other athletics"
Dr.. Sharpe said he was in favor OF
u new club house at Yale Field, with 4
locker for every student He said he
would try to have the faculty arrange
the students schedules so that they
would have more free time in the aft
ernoon for athletics. The question Of
a university club, where training Ia
bles might be maintained. was dis
cussed, DR.. Sharpe approving of the
proposal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
BOXERS FROM EIGHT STATES
TO BATTLE FOR LAUREL 6

Boston, April 1.-THE National ANA
teur Boxing championship tomorrow
and Tuesday will develop especially
Keen competition in the lis, i35 and
l5e pound classes, as the Amateur
Athletic Union has voted TO send the
winners to Scandinavia this spring to
represent the United States in a num-
Der Of International boxing contests.
Boxers from eight states will com
pete. James Tomasulo Of New York.
inc 10 pound class champion. is the
only 1918 winner who is to appear. but
several state and section title holders
are entered.
Titles Will be fought for il los, lis,
10. l3J, los, lis and heavyweight
classes. The army and navy. Boston,
New Orleans, Cleveland. Pittsburgh
Philadelphia and New York will be
represented
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
Artistic Shon Sims.

Between Cuzco and Machu Piechu, In
Peru, are quaint signs indicating what
is sold in the Indian huts. A smaH
bunch of wheat on the end of pole in
dictates chicha--a native corn beer-for
sale within. 4 green wreath means
bread for sale, while Il piece Of white
cloth indicates aguardiente. a power
full white rum.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
GERMAN PARTICIPATION IN
NEXT OLYMPIC DOUBTFUL

Lusanne, switzerland, Saturday,
April 5.-(By The \. P.)--Announce-
ment that the International Olympic
committee had chosen Antwerp for
the olympic games in 1920 by Baron
Pierre de Coubertin, president of the
committee at 4 meeting here today
to celebrate the 18th anniversary of the
re- establishment of the Olyn1pics, was
applauded warmly. The baron said
that he had sent a telegram this morn
ing to King Albert of Belgium an
nouncing the decision of the commit
tee. Neither the United States,
Great Britain nor the Central Pow
ers were represented at the meeting
this afternoon.
Baron de Coubertin denied the re-
port that the French would refuse to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
TY COBB TO DON
BASEBALL TOGS AGAIN

Augusta, Ga, April 6.-Ty Cobb an
nounced here tonight that satisfactory
settlement mad been made of his dis
pute with the Detroit Americans con-
corning the ten day clause of his con-
tract with that club and he would re-
port to Manager Jennings at Florence,
S. c., Monday. Cobb said he had no.
titled President Navin Of the accept
ance of the contract terms but he act
ually would not sign until the team
reaches Detroit. - d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
LONDON PROMOTERS WANT
WllLARD-D BOLT

London. April British boxing pro-
lnoters are attempting TO obtain for
LONDON the heavyweight champion
snip night for which Jess Willard and
Jack lernpSey have been matched for
july. wizard and Dempsey have been
advised that a purse of 20 0o0 nonnds
sterling viii be split as they desire If
the bout is held here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
Celtic Isle,

The smallest dependency Of France
is the lie d'Itoedle situated III tie east
OF Gelie isle. Its population is rs.
The people do not speak French, but
Collie. Fishing is the principal indus,
Try. and all the inGatitaHls are pros
vided with food ut an inu managed by
Tie women. Iho ;Own has no Streets
The houses are mostly q mad. =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
The Guitar.

The guitar is an instrument Of six
strings. viz L. \. d, G. &. e. rl.'
strings. if sounded together, w0dd nos
make = chord according 10 tie rule
OF modern hariuany, It Is MOI :; ditii-
cult Instrument 70 learn and IT. cfi".
use is in accompanying auo,her instra
ment or tie voice il singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

participate in, the next olympiad if
cles here doubt that the British and
Americans Will enter games with the
Germans and Austrians next year.
The Olympic committee is making
an effort to prevent the hatred en-
gendered by the war from running the
sporting spirit after the war, but rec
ognizes that it has 4 difficult task.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
What is Castoria

ASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Parego Drops and Soothing
Syups It pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine other Mar
substance It's its For than thirty years has been
for the relief Constipation Fuene Wind Collie and Darhoea
aayng Fesness arising theom and by regulating the Stomach and
Bowels aids the assimilation Of Food giving healthy and natural sleep
The Chldrens Panaca-The Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for 30
Signature Cha Fletcher and has been under bis
personal supervision its infancy Allow deceive in this All
Coun limitations and but Experiments that @ with
endange the health Of Infants against Experiment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
COTTON
New YORK. april 5.---Cotton futures
MON Ely.

New York, April 5-Mercantile pa
PEI 1-4d5 Is; sterling 50 Jav bills
4.64; commercial 50 day bills on banks
49,; commercial 81 day bills 4.61; de
mand 4.67; cables 1853 IL: francs, de-
mand $50 cables SIS; guilders, de-
mand 40 ia, cables 20 IL; lire. de
mand 7.337, cables 1.35; Mexican dollars
u L.; government and railroad bonds
steady
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
Ar \ COURT or PROBATE HELD

- Klllingly. within and for the District
\. .. 1919.
Present--sABIN :. RUSSELL, Judge.
Estate Of Willard r Jordan, late Of
Kil.nely. in said District. deceased.
Ordered That six months from the
18th day Of Marca, \. y. 1919. be- and
the same arc. limited and allowed for
TIE creditors 90 bring in their claims
5s!nst "a d estate, and said Admins
traitor is directed to give public notice
20 the creditors Of the deceased to
bring in their claims within said time
allowed, by posting 4 copy of this or
der on the public siEnpost nearest
where the deceased last dwelt, in the
Town Of Killingly. and by publishing
the same once in SOME newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said District. and
return make to this Court OF the notice
given.
Certified from Record.
SABIN : RUSSELL. Judge.
Attest;
SABIN = RUSSELL. Judge.
GEORGE NJ. JORDAN,
srTid Administrator.