davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
DEATHS

AD.AMs-on .,sE March t. 1920. Henry A.
Aaaams, aartss,.,, IN c his eoth year. Funeral at
ANDREws--on March .,arv c..,.
Church, Baltimore. March g. at 3 o'cloek. I"Os. d.
BADENHOOP-On March 2. 1920 Mario
bsadenhoop. PAD wife Of the late John Baden
d.s3p., h99p, SERVICES r.. Thursday evening, s
green Cemetery. e"' ''>ef-
oa Gs-.At his residence. 161 West 73d
st.. after brief illness, Francis kedv.
WICK beloved husband of Helen Wtitnev
Ame;s S,oes5 son OF the late Francis and
funeral services will be held at Tr;n;tv il
Church. Wall St, on Friday afternnnrs ,n'rs
marsh Grssanosa 5. At s O'clock Interment At
HeeGn~ood % *h cemetery at the convenience
Bates Suddenly. .t p.ln, D.. ,,
Harold Stanley Bates. Funera! s.,r;re, a
nj az - summit av, Mount Vernon, n. Y.
thursday. March 4 at . D. m.
BEHAkOFF-on March l. 1920 c,.;-
Minis Minis Behakof wife Of theodore rheo, car y
nehakoT; Funeral from 554 West 1s1st
Calvary 9" H. ihternent
BICKERTON--o March . Arr. p;.,
,, ION. at 80 - Albany ave-. Brooklyn. e1Su- Fu-
neral ss. Friday. 80 p. M. Interman+ g.
,aG m,cnaers Cemetery, Astoria, L. /.
Roo,h IN march 2. 1920. John Fenton
at 141o Avenue l. Flatbush. March u'eFst : -
HURY March . Mary Bory. widow ~ o...
:. bory. Funeral. $40 East 14sth =, ~
r rra.osy l. p. m. Interment Lutheran
0qpKNs-on March /. Terrence A. Burns
Reauiem mass at 10 a. M, March a' 4 'is -.
the Church of Our Lady Of Sorrows nv '
ferment Calvary Cemetery. ~
CAMACHo-Maria T.. widow of Hon s;n,o,,
CS,rrh CChS,naiho N.rl fpnsrsl from St. Peters
'ursn, 10 .no New Brighton. S. T., March g. at
C0NLEY.-on March ]. Terest wife &c .,o
iafe John conley. Funeral at Church ',,q oq
81. Jean Baptistc. 18th ct. and IeS;naton
ave. March at 10 d. III. . ''''
CoRWIM-At Beacon. N. Y, March q 1920
neral services will be held on Fridavff Msrch
2. at 1890 a. m.. at his late home II II
North av.. Beacon, N. y. 'p1Ae' 'i
OULTER--On March ], Charles Coulter
Funeral from SIC East 18th ate ST. Narcb Sea.Ler
az s:oo a. m. 1nterment Calvary.
cksOwLEY-March |. 1920, Daniel F. Crow
rsn $50 East 18th st. oro~'fx ON March 5unsrs al
10Y a. m. lnterment Calvary. o..
D0WD-On March 9. 1920. Betty Do-ra
Funeral Friday at :15 a. M, from, 1sSa
S SSmstefdam ave- Interment St. Raymond.s
De 1oVdepSse, on March !. at Napanoch.
~. J.. Funeral at Ellcnvillc, n y m
March 4, at 80 o'cIock. - Oh
DRCCKER-On March 2. 1920 F,,r,. IL
o. frank Drucker. Funeral at s57A ne
sraw ' e. Brooklyn. on Thursday night 'as az
fFmyrn,,iD Funer.l frnno !. Hensy on March l. 1890
Hareh 5. 1880 a. m lntefment Lu,u,. Lutbs.,sf, on
EN- MaiEe-Caroline ~ Zines. widow, of cbar,ss
W. ZINES. Funeral at 1903 Bathpats ave-
on 1aur March :, at p. m. Interment Mood.
IMnpshRoosoaaonnaon; Ma,ch saon husband of Amelia. on
D. March 4, at p. M '''' I'D Avenue
fRAY,on March 2, 1920 Nav F,sv r.,
nera, nsa March s. 1920. / o'clock fson, a.. a.
csinas'.n r1naa.ton ave, N. Y. City. rnterm.nt nj
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
l24 Vermont Towns Vote
Wet; Highest in History
Returns From Two Counties Not
Yet In May Raise
'Ebis Total

RUTLAND, VT, March 3.-~Complete
returns from twelve out of the four
teen counties in this state on the re-
suits Of yesterdays town meetings
showed tonight that 1874 towns had
voted "wet," the highest number in
the history of the state. The missing
counties were Essex and Grand Isle.
The largest "wet" vote heretofore
was in 1908, the first year Of local op-
in the state voted for license. The
next year the number dropped to forty
and dwindled steadily in succeeding
years to about twelve until in 1918,
when the total jumped again to thirty
The vote has only theoretical signiti-
canoe because Of the operation Of the
Federal prohibition amendment.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
1,257 Bottles
OF Rum Taken
From Sailors
Three Inspectors MakeL.arge
Haul in One Months Men
ON Vessels From Foreign
Ports Are the Offenders
Signs in City Are Gone
Mccarthy Criticizcs Rev
enue Bureau for Failing
to Arrest Impersonator

A fairly large sized Job is that held
by three members Of the star Of
Thomas &. Rush, Surveyor Of Customs
The three, John Stirling, Albert Hoken-
sen and Christian Schmidt, are known
as the "rum squad" and all they have
to do Is to see that contraband liquor
is not smuggled into the country by
individual sailormen from France, Cuba
Italy and other countries where such
refreshment is cheap and easily
acquired.
During February the three gathered
1887 bottles Of cognac, brandy, rum
and other intoxicants, which sailors
were attempting to smugglc into the
city, where they could resell the liquor
for several times what they paid for it.
One Of the recent hauls involved the
three men in pitched battle with the
firemen on the Italian liner Presidente
Wilson, after several days search had
cogfac and other liquors secreted in
various places on the vessel.
According to Mr.. Rush practically
every ship that comes from Cuba
brings hidden cargo Of liquor, and it
is proving such q difficult task to find
it all that hes Is considering augment
ing his rum squad"
Cognac Of Poor Quality
One hundred and fifty bottles Of
rum were taken off the Munamar, from
Antilla, Cuba, and the Moro Castle
end the Monterey, from Havana, yielded
$50 bottles of cognac, after q careful
search of the persons and quarters of
members Of the crew, In the last few
days. The cognac is Of poor quality,
it is said, but retails at from SIS to SIS
r bottle to longshoremen on the piers
and finds q ready market.
Thomas D. Mccarthy, United States
marshal, yesterday issued statement
in which he criticized the Internal
Revenue Bureau for failing to take
into custody the man who was imper-
sonating the marshal.
Signs advertising beer, liquors,
wines and whiskies vanished yesterday,
the last day Of grace Tor their removal.
Saloonkeeper Is Held
On suspicion that he had sold wood
alcohol, Oscar Hamburger, saloon
keeper Of SO Avenue c, was arrested
yesterday and held in $4,000 bail for
examination tomorrow. It is alleged
Aaron Bernstein, 204 Seventh Street,
who died Tuesday, supposedly from
wood alcohol poisoning, obtained a
glass of whisky in Hamberger's saloon
on Monday.
Two saloonkeepers and their bar
tenders we're arrested in Brooklyn yes
terday by revenue officers charged
with violating the prohibition amend
ment and held In $500 bail for further
examination. Two other men were ar
rested for transporting Ave gallons or
alcohol without license.
William II. Anderson. state superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League,
sent telegram yesterday to Speaker
Sweet Offering to appear voluntarily
before the Judiciary Committee to be
examined regarding the leagues legis-
lative expenses. He charged the AS
sembly was seeking to protect the Ger
man brewers. and said if Assemblyman
Cuvillier's alleged preacher had any
5,hing to expose he would have done so
long ago had he any standing ecclesi-
astically.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Chicago Tenants Issue
Soviet Bulletin on Rent
eve Are Invincible," IL Call to
Timid Ones in Fight on
PrOfiteers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO, March 3.-Tenants Of the
Dorchester and Winchester apartments
here are always sure Of having some
thing to read at their breakfast tables,
even if its only 'The Tenants Soviet
Bulletin" the latest copy of which
reads:
"No man, not even renting agent,
dares go against public opinion. Prac-
tically all the tenants have Joined our
soviet and contributed their bit toward
the war chest. They all realize that
combined we are invincible Do those
few who have not Joined want to fight
this thing out alone?
Every attempt will be made to set
tie the affair amicably," said Walter
G. Minnemeyer, president Of the
Soviet" to-day. Former Judge
Turney saw the arbitration COMMITTEES
OF the Chicago Real Estate Board to-
day. That body wants to settle the
dispute by arbitration. But if the mat
ter cannot be arranged we will all stick
to the end. and we intend to win"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Anderson Sees
Probe as Blow
At Prohibition
Continued from page 1

Continued from page
before the public with an Assembly
organization which, while seeking to
throw out Socialists because it claims
they are against the government, then
assists Tammony in an ecort to out
rage morality and nullify law in order
to protect the brewers, who, as brought
out by the United States Senate, made
common cause with the enemies Of the
nation.''
Assemblymsn Louis Cuvillier, of Tam
many Hall, who introduced the reso-
luton providing for the investigation
Of the league and it's officers with
view to sending them to Jail if they
are found guilty, had conference with
Speaker Sweet.
Cuvillier said that the Speaker told
him to get together whatever evidence
he had with view to presenting it to
the committee.
The author Of the resolution declared
that he would have ample evidence to
support the charges, including the testi-
mony Of two clergymen, one from this
city and another from further up state.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
and. would be "glad to get down to
business and talk the whole matter

ana would be glad to get down to
business aud talk the whole matter
over"
=, During H The earl earlier part of ME tsst!-
mony Mr.. Hedley admitted that IN 8.
cent fare was not Absolutely esseri-
tial" to the continued operation Of the
subway. Despite tho prediction made
that tho Interborough would 90 on the
financial rocks not later than July Of
this year, Mr. Hedley admitted that the
company would be able to worry along
ON the scent fare for some time after
that. He pointed out that it was not
he who said the company would 20 into
bankruptcy by July s. II they did not
get in increased fare.
Mr.. Craig and other members Of the
board appeared surprised at the dis-
play, of optimism on the part OF Mr..
Hcdley. The Comptroller wanted to
Know why, If the company could get by
July 8, it could not endure for another
year. Mr.. Hedley insisted that an g.
cent fare was necessary "to make
smooth sailing and provide for ade-
- Borough President Van Name Of
ternoon session. when he wanted to
read into the record a charge Of J.
harry Tiernan, County Judge OF Rich
mond. to the grand jury which investi-
gated the traction situation on Staten
Island, in which criminal action against
the Mayor and other members Of the
Board Of Estimate and proceedings to
remove them from Office were threat
ened, on the ground of dereliction of
duty in Office for failing to take any
action on the. application for relief
when the Staten Island trolley service
was discontinued
Borough President Curran supported
Mr.. Van Name in his request that the
board take immediate action toward
granting the relief asked, but after a
long controversy Acting Mayor La
Guardia, presiding; ruled that the mat
ter was not relevant to the present in
vestigation and should not be made 4
matter of record in the proceedings. It
Of the whole, meeting of which. the
Acting Mayor said, he would call as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Burr then started the investiga-
ton into the affairs of the New York
Railways Company-the surface lines
and Henry L. Stimson, counsel for Re-
ceiver Job E. Hedges, outlined the con-
dition Of that company and the relief
asked for by increased fares. He said
there were ninety-six miles Of single
track in the hands of the receiver, Of
which seventy-eight were in operation,
after some Of the lines had been dis
continued Or had reverted to their
original owners.
Mr.. Stimson had not progressed far
in his general statement when Mr..
Craig started long discussion as to
whether the company had not forfeited
its franchise on the lines abandoned.
Mr.. Burr suggested leaving this legal
question in abeyance until he could
consider it, but the Comptroller finally
pressed a vote on a resolution request
ing the Corporation Counsel ITO take
the necessary and appropriate steps to
enforce whatever rights of forfeiture
or abandonment the City Of New York
has with respect to those lines where
the service has been abandoned" Mr..
Burr remarked that he would have at
tended to that without any resolution.
The hearing will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Chicago Budget Involves 80
Days Lay.Off for Emnlovees

spee.dI Dlsydteh to Tho 1'rt6une
CHICAGO, March 3.-Elsven months,
pay, thirty days enforced lay-off and
no salary increases are In store for citv
employee. this year II the City Council
eoncurs IN the 1890 budget approved
by the finance committee Tonight.
After struggling over the problem
tor ten weeks, trying to stretch city
revenues over the dsmsnds for salaries
and operating expenses, the committes
gay gave up, and approved budget of $50.
2Ss,sl6, which, il passed by the coun.
cli; VIII mean that every city employee
VIII nave to take thirty days of with
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
FRANCIS s. BANGS


~ Francis sedgwick Bangs. who died
Tuesday, at his home, 161 West Seven
tty-thtrd Street, was soa of the late
and was born in this city sixtv-
five years ago. He was graduated from
Columbia College in 1873 and from the
Columbia University Law School III
1880, and thereafter praticed law in
this city. For a number OF years he
was a member of the firm of Guthrie.
Bangs & Van Sinderen. He was a trus-
tee Of Columbia University, a vestry-
man Of Trinity Church and a director
OF numerous banks, express companies
and other business corporations. He
is survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Helen Whitney. ard by his younger
brother, John Kendrick Bangs. the au-
thor and humorist.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

who were residents Of Fayetet County,
Ky. He was educated at Center Col
le9e, Transylyania University and
Princeton, being graduated from the
last in 1870. He had practiced law
since 1872, and for twenty-nine years
was law partner Of the late W. g. p.
Breckinridgs. He was q director of
several banks, and was active in the
affairs Of the Episcopal Church. He
was Republican in politics, but per-
slstently declined to accept public Of
Ace. He Is survived by his wife, whA
was Miss Lizzie Craig, Of st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Flyer in Parachute browns
Companion, Inventor of Device.
Also Jumps and Is Saved

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Charle. J.
Willis, q civilian aviator, was drowned
in the Potomac River here to-day, after
leaping from an army airplane with a
parachute. Floyd Smith. inventor Of
the parachute, who also landed in the
water, was saved.
The men left the plane within a min
t. ute or t%o eco o. ts. each other At height Of
water near Boiling Field. Willis ap-
pa1ently became entangled in theirs
gin2 of his parachute.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
HARRY p. STIMsON

Harry P. stimson, sixty, owner Of
the Hotel Cumberland, Broadway and
Fifty-fourth Street, died of pneumonia
at the hotel yester rday afternoon.
Mr.. Stimson was for many years the
secretary of the New York Hotel Mems
Association and was manager Of the
Hote! Imperial, Broadway and Thirty
Cumberland. Before coming to this
city he was prominent banker in Kan
sas City. He WAS native Of Vermont
and graduate OF Middlebury College.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Coal Dealer Is Convicted
spsetag Dtspctca TO Tho rrisxns

r., aARTFoRD; Conn. March a.--Mr
snad ssanney' coal dealer Of Meriden, was
day ON the charge Of uellins short
weight coal. The complaining witness
was Ovid Vanasse, who was suficientiv
suspicious to weigh a ton Of coal. foy
which he paid $16.2B, using a twentv-
1our- pound scale over and over AGAIN
until the whole ton had been weighed
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Obituary
VICTOR W. SMITH

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, March B.
Victor W. Smith, Of Troy, director Of
the Philharmonic Society Of Fulton
County, and Former director of the
Troy Symphonic Orchestra, died here
this morning. He had been a member
of Doring's Band, Of Troy, for twenty
five wears
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
EDWARD w. JEWETT

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., March 3d.
Edward W. Jewett, sixty-three, Of New
York, for thirty years a member Of the
New York Stock Exchange, died sud
denly here of bronchitis. He was a
member Of the Union and Racquet clubs
of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
BIRTHS

CARTON---Mr. and Mrs. David Carton 1n-e
Nettie Schwartz), 1854 Monroe ave, an
nounce the arrival of a son.
bERNsTEIN-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bern
stein stem lnee Ruth Kleeblatt) announce the
136th st. 49, west
LEY lN-Io Mr.. and H1rs. Felix Levin. 610
west l50th ST.. March g boy.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
JAMES FEENEY

James Feeney, forty.eight. for six
years United States Commissioner for
the til. New Jersey Congressional Dis
trict and one Of the best known men,
bers Of the Passaic County Bar Asso-
citation, died last night at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Adelia Feeney, ITO
Main Street, Paterson, N. j.. after
two months attack OF stomach trouble.
He is survived by his widow and two
children.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
MRS. GEORGE QUITTING

M1DDLEToWN. Conn.,, March g.
Mrs. George Quitting, who conducted
the little newsstand where President
Wilson called every morning for two
years to buy his morning paper
when he taught at Wesleyan, is dead
Mrs. Outing read President Will
sons book, THE State" which he pub
lished while he was on the faculty
here, and used to discuss it with him
when he stopped to buy his papers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

Sir Thomas was closely identified
with many Of the medical and scientific
societies Of Great Britain and achieved
great publicity when he organized the
expedition Of the Royal Society Of Lon
don to Funafuti, an Island Of the Ellice
group in the Pacific Ocean. The expe-
dition obtained confirmation of the
Darwinian theory Of reef formation by
boring to a depth of 1000 feet in
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
BENJAMIN H. WOOLLARD

GREENWICH, Conn, March s.-Ben-
ja,nin II. Woodland died last night at
ha home here of double pneumonia, at
son, Benjamin Scott Woollard, q SER
geant in the Quartermaster's Corps
overseas, died Of the same disease. A
daughter. Alice, is at the point of
death with pneumonia, and his widow
and another daughter arc recovering
from illness. Two other daughters
survive him
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
JOHN TODD SHELBY

LEXINGTON. KY, March 3.-Colonel
John Todd Shelby, who died here to-
day after long illness, was a grand,
son OF Isaac Shelby, the frst Governor
OF Kentucky, and through his mother
a member OF the Todd family. to which
born January 25, 1851. at Sprinef;sld
Ill.,, during visit there Of his narants
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
SIR THOMAS A. STJIART

SYDNEY, New South Wales, March 9.
Announcement is made Of the death
Of Sir Thomas Anderson Stuart, q dis
tinguished physician and scientist and
dean OF the faculty Of medicine in the
University Of Sydney. He was born in
Scotland in 1859.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

mr.. Smink began his career as a
oank clerk and later was identified will,
tne ttne Reading Railway until he entered d
the IN iron trade. He succeeded the late
George F. Baer as president Of the
Reading Iron Company when the latte r
became president Of the Reading Rail
way in 1902. He recently had been
serving as chairman Of the iron com.
Pany's board, succeeding E. T. Stotes-
bury p o'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
FRANK c. sMINk

READING, Pa, March 3.-Frank G.
Smink, seventy-four, a leader in the
iron trade of this country, died here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Detective Is
Indicted on
Graft Charge

Continued from page 1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction, Saturday the Ctr
aav of March, 1920, at IL noon, i
front OF the Royal street entrance tc
he Market building, the following Let
Of ground situated on the south side
Of Princess between Fayettc ana
Payne streets, in the city of Alexan'
lria, Virginia, and bounded and de-
.cribcd as follows, TO wit:
Beginning at point on the south
side Of Princess street, 50 feet, IN
west of Fayettc street, and running
thence west on Princess street 20 feet
thence south parallel to Fayetts
street 100 feet to II foot alley;
thence east on said alley 20 feet and
,hencc north parallel to Fayettc street.
100 feet to the beginning with all ap-
purtenances.
Terms of sale, cash, conveyancng
at the expense of purchaser.
ROSA LOMAX CLARK,
MOSES STEVENS,
Owners.
Samuel H., Lunt, Auctioneer. 52-ap
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
SENATOR BANkBEAD DIES
Senior Member From, Alabama SIG
cumbs After Long illness

CuHlDS -ALlSi IsiS ilttiSS5
Washington, March 2.-After
several months CT i'll health, Sena-
tor John w. Banl,head, senior Sen
ator from Alabama, died at his
home, 1868 Columbia road, at 12:30
ye.s.erday Afternoon. Ar attack
Of grip was the immediate cause of
his death.
Senator 3ankhead was born at
Sulligent, Ala, September IS, 1912.
Enlisting IN the Confederate army
at the outbreak Of the war lie be-
came lieutenant and later captain
OF the Sixteenth Alabama Fo!uE-
tccrs. During the war he fought
Wit, distinction and was three times
wounded.
Senator Bankhead served in the
House If Representatives from tire
51st 10 tie 59th Congress. II ,iunc
1907, ne was appointed United
States Senator tc fiji! tha vacarc%
caused by the death CT Senator John
T. Morgan. In July, 1907. he was
elected by the Legislature and had
since been chosen TO represent his
state.
Senator Bankhcad was mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity HIS
son. William 3. Bankhead, is q
member of the House >frcm the
Tenth Alabama District.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
TWO MEN ELECTROCUTED
CcrYicts at Rockview Pay Penalty
For Their Crimes

FOX 1 SlI SIEllttS
Bcilefontc, Pa. March 2.-Bosea
Draskovitch and Lazarus Bollin, both
ii Lawrence county, were yesterday
electrocuted at the Rockview Pen!-
tertiary.
Draskovitch was one of band of
four men who held up Paynaster A.
Farrell, Of the Johnson Limestone
Company, near Hil!sville, two years
ago, and after wouTding and killing
Louis Sacco got away with $1,000
One Of the hold-up men was killed at
The time, one was sent to the pealtcn-
t;ary for twenty-eight years, Draskc-
witch has now been electrocuted and
the fourth man is also under sent
cnce Of death.
Bollin killed William Cassler, 4
Wampum, Pa, merchant, after rob-
bing his store. Both bodies will BE-
buried in the pententiary cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02

The bandits investigated and on tH
morning of February %, ACCORDING
to a State Department. announcamer
today, an outlaw named Cacheton W.:
found hanged near the scene OF tt
killing. The execution of Cachcton !.
stated to have been under orders CT
Cipriano Corona, leader OF the bar.
ditti.
Fulfilling Il promise made to Col.
cnel E. c. Carnahalf, United State:
Army, in command here, and Franc,
J. Dayer, American consul at Nogaic.
Sonora, Mexican military authorize
today dispatched Federal troops from
Saric, Mexico, in an effort to arpre-
bend E. Lara and an unidcntlfie5
companion, charged with the mur.
der of Alexander J. Frazier and h
brother, John Frazier at MontaE.'
Camp Friday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
SLAYER OF AMERICAN HUNG

Murderer o. Former U. S. Consul EX-
ccuted by Men OF Own Gang
Washington. March 3. The first
Mexican murderer of an American CT
tizen to DC hanged in Mexico has zcen
executed by order of the bandits them
selves.
The other process of demanding
punishment by the Mexican federal
government has APPARENTLY been either
too slow or uncertain, so the bandits
themselves got to work in the case OF
the murder of the aged August Nor
riil, former American consul at Mai
zanillc. The bandits made quick work
OF the case. Morrill, was reported to
have been murdered on Febr1sr" ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix OF
the estate of John T. Robcy, de-
ceased, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make prompt
settlement, and all persons, havlng
claims- against said estate are re-
quested to present the same, proper
ly certified, to the undersigned for
payment.
52-t0c. Elizabeth Robey