davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
Iit.ranr Confined

Hub thought you were to Be here
a. o'clock Its I now.
Wife-You said ? O'Clock and then
you aid. Eli see you later Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
ip-Flopping Flappers.

1.-THE weather man on Monday put
the Gal in galoshes'," humorously re-
marks an exchange. Well, why the
dickens didn't he buckle them up Tor
her Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
WELLS RIVER
Two Points Gives Woodsville High
First Game in Series.

In the fastest game seen on the To-
cal floor this season Wells River high
lost it's first game to Woodsylile by
score of 1917. The teams were most
evenly matched and only the breaks
of the game which Woodsville took
advantage of gave her the edge at the
finish. Wells River took the lead soon
after the start but Woodsyille, play
ing plucky up hin fight, ended the
first half with the score . all. One
point was scored from fouls in this
period by each team. In the second
period Wells River again took the
lead and up till within the last few
minutes of play led by two points.
Two baskets in rapid succession gave
the lead to the opposing team and also
the game. The game was clean, fast
and great game to watch. Beattie
played as only Beattie can and
earned the cheers of the crowd by his
repeated good work. George for
Woodsville also put up an excellent
game in the first period until he was
removed to enable them to play a
stronger guard against Wilbur, who
was doing the heavy work for the
home boys. Morrison made some
pretty baskets and played in excel
lent shape and the basket of Darling's
IN the second period was ene sensation
of the game. One OF the pest crowds
that ever witnessed hlgh schooi pas
ketball game was present. School splr-
it ran high and coats and hats were
flying through the air at the end OF
the game but they oelohgee 70 the
visitors supporters DPcel"i ,neii'ioi
should be made OF songs ana c,ieeIS u
the local scheoi Whieh shoulu nay
caused any feam 10 orli8 hoine 'he
victory o.,
Wells River Noo :, ne
" Wilbur, re ..'....'....',..' y Eahles
Darling, lg .......'...,.....''lg' EN ans
Roberts, e'...'.. :, '''''e -, ne' ny sil
Cameron, II ....h, George, shahuieI
Morrison, RI .......... r. otihison
Baskets. Wilbur 3, Daring Cainerl
on Morrison 8 ueorge Dea'..e =
Eames, Evans; reteree, CARSON Iiihel'
smith; scorer, harvey AV'eiiuahoe'
300.
!.
Philo Van Dyke spent portion oil
last week in Boston
Edwin Cameron returned 70 ms nome
in Newport, after fe" weeks WISH
win ms lather, oilheS a,neioi. :
Carroll, the hye-month.oid son OF
Mr. and MIS-. heath, dled sunday
morning after sickness that haG
lasted lor seVera. iiohtns' y =,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

Baskets. WlIbur 5 DaTHHH, NdIIVI
on, Morrison 3, George :, Beattie >
Eames, Evans; referee, Carlson; timer
Smith; scorer, Harvey. Attendance
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-08
These Ideas are Sponsored and Endorsed by the
Ell Centro Chamber Of Commerc
And Further Backed By the Following Members

First National Bank
Security Commercial & Savings Bank
Crescent Jewelry Co.
Ray Edgar
Fred r. Cross
Blenkiron- -Doddridge Co.
Barbara Worth Hotel
Rudy Elder
L. j. Sargent
Pioneer Transfer Co.
c. w. Curphey
Richmond Bros.
Imperial Valley Milk Producers Assn.
Fry Auto Tops
A. j. Delozier.
Southern Electrical Company
Imperial Valley Baking Co.
Anderson & Benton, Garage and Repair
Shop.
Johnson & Rainey, Cletrac Tank Type
Tractor Distributors.
Crescent Creamery Company
l.. A. Jackson, Cadillac Agency.
Hayward Lumber Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-08

California Central Creameries
Sones Lumber Company
Sam Danenberg
Blinn Lumber Company
Oregon Hotel
Titus 4 Bashore.
Stanton & Zinn
Francis Drug Company
Elite Printing Company.
Bee Cafeteria
Vreeland, Everts & Company,
by F. A. Malchien, Resident Mgr.
Smith & Slocum, jewelers..
c. w. McCabe,
Dodge Car Distributors.
Ell Centro Electric and Battery Shop.
Imperial Valley Motor Company.
Holton Power Company
Roy Rumsey, Dry Goods and Clothing
Mort Reiser
Hodges Loan and Auto Company.
Berry's Garage and Service Station.
Wells & Cass. Don Wells, architect.
w. c. Cass, associate.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-08

Prosperity depends upon thrift, and thrift is
not boarding but judicous spending. It's the buy
ing or the things that you actually need, the Sc
curing OF best values for money expended.
This IS not necessary to keep the wheels of
business turning. For if I do not buy what you
make, there will be no need for you to make anv
longer and when you to produce wages
stop and you cannot buy what | sell. It's an
endless cham in which every link must play its
full part if the chain is to accomplish it's task
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-08

Imperial Valley Hardware Co
Varney Bros. & Company.
Motor Supply Company
c. E. Coggins
Maryland Garage,
A. P. Williams, Mgr.
San Francisco Grill
Modern Grocery Company
McCune Furniture Co.
DR.. II. Hooper, Dentist.
Imperial Valley Shoe Company.
Jack Musser
B. Salomon & Co.
Blacks Department Store.
II. F. O'Byrne
Clarence +. Gage
Topic Theater
Swanson Printing Company.
Valley Lumber Company.
Ragan Insurance Co.
Valley Auto Supply Company.
Imperial Ice 4 Development Co.
Quality Grocery Company.
William Kelly
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-08

Palace Market
Pioneer Title and Insurance Co.
Holdam Stuart
Rath q Marshall
Southern Trust & Commerce Bank
T. II. Hail Grocery, SCI Main St.
Ell Centro Market, Irwin & Ritz
DIR. Dupont, Oculist
Steve's Smoke Shop
Philley & Gill
Swinsoa's Service Station
FL Centre Progress
Imperial Valley Press
Leo Hetzel, Photographer
Electrical Service Co., H. E. Holt, Mgr.
Hermon & Beck,
Wholesale Grain and Alfalfa Buyers
|. V. Buick Sales Co.
Lightburn's Ladies Shop, Barbara
Worth Hotel Building
Dunaway & Schneider Drug Company.
/. A. Thomas, Bldg. Contractor.
Peoples Abstract & Title Co.
g. +. Lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-08

Deflation and readiustment periods are prac-
ticaly at an end. Merchandise stocks in this
community have been re-inventoried and repriced
and are now offered for sale at prices that are
positively consistent with present production
costs, and that means that right now living costs
are actually 25 per cent less than year ago.
Business cannot go forward it cannot stop,
if you wish to be served we'll; do not allow any
act of yours to encourage stagnation, but rather
give an added impetus to whatever business ac-
tvity in which you may be engaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-08

UNITED SUPPORT OF ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS GIVEN
MOVEMENT TOWARD BETTER CONDITIONS.
TO THE FARMERS AND BUSINESS
MEN OF IMPERIAL VALLEY:
Believing implicitly in the value of farm lands in the
ability to produce paying ability to
quickly agricultural and industrial depresson and
efficacy optimism the ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS
OF COMMERCE Imperial Valley do collectively and ndivid
uay endorse the plan suggested advertising committee
previously endorsed executive committee to the end
and grow to great proportions within boundaries.
that each Chamber of Commerce
this movement in their
the that the benefit be valley
wide.
Ordered meeting held in Seeey, this st day
of April 1921.
FRANK D. HEVENER
President Associated Chambers of Commerce.
J. F. SEYMOUR, <,.-.
Secretary Associated Chambers of Commerce.
JOHN STOCKBERGER
Secretary Calexico Chamber of Commerce.
.-a-.s1.... ..=a - J. D. MOUGHMER,
President Seeey Chamber of Commerce.
w. L. GARRETT,
President Brawley Chamber of Commerce
C. L. SHAW,
President Hotvle Chamber of Commerce.
S. E. BURROWS,
President Imperial Chamber of Commerce.
J.E. GOODWIN,
President Capatra Chamber Of Commerce.
ANDY PRUITT,
President INLAND Chamber of Commerce.
l. H. GENTRY
President Westmorand Chamber of Commerce
OTIS B. TOUT,
President Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-08

q {er rr@s' fsao. lasY r. wy
Y. sta4a ~" Eva A. D. .aa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
CLAIM IMPROVEMENT.
Afflicted Persons Say They Have Been
Relieved by Faith.

At the meetings yesterday afternoon
andl asst evening, held by Warren Collins,
evangelist, in the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance. 50s West Filth
street, several afflicted persons professed
10 be helped. Samuel Hall, $40 Monroe
street, anne man said he was able to
walk without his crutehes on leaving the
meeting last night. Nellie Jewell, POE
Washington street, who has been afflicted
with bronchial asthma and deafness for
over three years, stated she was re-
lleved. William II. Taylor, New Castle,
and William j. Abbott, e27 New Castle
avenue, who prior 20 the meeting were
deaf, believed that their hearing was
improved Raymond Cahall Of New Castle
said he believed he had been cured Of
spinal trouble and epilepsy, after suffer
ing for three years Two cases Of sight
seeming TO have been improved were those
of Pauline Elliott, 3400 Market street,
aged l3, who was partially blind for
year, and Charles Woods, 412 Union
street, who had poor eyes and was com
PEELED TO wear glasses. The latter also
claimed that rheumatic affection with
which he had suffered for Is years seemed
less pronounced. A crippled young man
who attends the meetings in a wheel
chair, seemed to be aided in slight de-
gree and is hoping for complete cure,
accoding TO his report.
The Christian and Missionary Alliance
Churchwould not accommodate the throng
which attended last nights services. A
musical program was given by Mrs. Grace
Stufer, w Il. Odun, William w. Lang
and Edward Bum. Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church has been offered 20 the
evnngelists who have been in need Of
larger quarters. On weekdays the evening
meetings will be held there and the after
noon services in the Christian and Mis-
slonary Alliance On Sundays tho morn
ing service viii be conducted in the Chris
tlan and Missionary Alliance and the
afternoon and evening meetings in the
Delaware Avenue Church. The afternoon
services are the healing meetings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
ORDER OF EASTE RN STAR.
Banquet in Honor Of Past Nasrons and
Patrons

The Past Matrons and Patrons As-o-
citation cf the Order Of the Eastern Star
bad & Valentine dinner last night in the
banquet hall Of st. Andrew parish house,
Eighth and Orange streets. The table,
with places for 35 was handsomely
decorated with ornamental hearts, flowers,
valentines and favors The dinner was
prepared by committee in charge Of
Mira. Mary y. Hook. The decorations were
we're placed by a committee under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ethel Draine During the
evening a musical program was qiven by
Mrs Louise Mannering, soloist, and Mrs
Martha ellis, pianist
The guests Of honor were Mrs. Minnie
p. Keyes, of Lansing, Mich, and Mrs
Alexander Almond, Of Washington, D. O.
Others present wero Mrs Julia ". Story.
Mrs. Mary A. Redmile, Mrs Louise
Greene, Mrs Cecilia K Pierson, Mrs
Mary ~ Hook, Mrs. f. Eta KEYS
Mrs Nellie Drake, Mrs. Ethel Draine,
Mrs. Mary Cross, Mrs A. E. Myers.
Mrs Lily Ann Pyle Mrs. Ann Hamilton,
Mrs. Matte p Horn, Mrs Bertha Smith,
Mrs Minnie Riley, Mrs Ella Ellis, of Del
mar; Mrs Lily Riley. Mrs. Anna Staus-
bach, Mrs. Elizabeth Leach, Frank L.
Howard, Edward Truitt, Oscar SteigleT.
Rev. Edmund Stevens, Harry Newlin,
+. B. Wilson, Harry Hickey, Harry
Beeleriv, Miss Jean c. Hubert and
Victor Hughes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
MAY HAVE TO SUBSID|zE
HOUSING CONSTRUCTION
Senator Calder Declares u. S.
May be Forced to Take Ac-
ton for Re- lef.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 27g-rhe United
States viii soon face the necessity of
subsdizing housing construction un-
less steps are taken to afford every
facility for private construction to re-
lieve the present shortage, Senator
Calder, of New York, chairman OF the
special Senate committee on recon
struction. declared In an address here
today before the national council Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
states.
The address was made at the opening
session of a conference OF tho cham
ber's national council to formulate n
national program for relief Of the hous-
ing shortage.
While he was opposed in principle
to all income tax exemptions, Senator
Calder said he believed that unless all
were abolished exemption should be
given mortgage investments in order
to bring capital into the mortgage
market and stimulate building.
As means of stabilzing tho con-
struction industry and preventing the
public's exploitation through combina-
tlons between employer and employe.
Senator Calder said he had been giving
much thought TO legislation which
would Permit Federal incorporation OF
trade associations and labor unions and
bring them voluntarily under Federal
regulation. BY this means, the Senator
said. the responsibility OF groups Of
employers and employees organized for
trade purposes would be fixed. while
collective bargaining would become a
practical reality through making the
bargain a true and binding agreement" I"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
LUMBERMEN MEET.
Wilmington Represented 1t Convention in
Phladelpha.

Philadelphi q, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Penn
sylvania LunbeTnen's Association will
hold it's twenty-niDth annual meeting
ing here. Henry Coles, Camden: T.. v.
Barnes, Yardley; Lewis w. Brosius,
Wilmington q. Frank williamson, Media,
Harry j. Meyers, South Bethlehem; (;
Henry Palmer, Langhorne, and Fred :.
Pyfer, Lancaster, viii be among tho
speakers. Representative of the follow
ing organizations win be present. Phila-
delphia Wholesale Lumber Dealers As*o-
citation, National Retail Lumber Deal
ere Association, Eastern Lumber Sales-
mems Association, PeDnsyivsnis Lumber
mems Mutual Fire Insurance Co, and the
Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Go
Samuel NJ. Yauclain, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, ard John
s. Fisher, Pennsylvania state banking
commissioner, will speak ~ the associs.
tion's luncheon Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
COAST MOUNTAINS MOVING.
Great Strain on the Earth Reported by
California Scientist

Berkeley, Cal. Jan 27.-The noun
taTns OF the coast range in the vicinity ~
san Francisco are moving slowly north
ward causing enormous earth strain ard
producing rebounds. IN one of winch
Mount Tamalpais Jumped back 90 feet
according 20 Professor A. g. Lswson CT
the University Of California n > geoioEica
bulletin. made public Yesterday.
Tamalpals moved northwarI 10 feet
between the years 1854 and 1906. ana
then hoped back Go feet IN 1905, 40 the
time of the san Andreas SIP. which caused
the great earthquake Of that year. Pro
fessor Lawson asserted.
Mount Hamilton. nesr san Jose. he
said moved nortnvsrd az the rate of :
feet year from 1913 % 1903, but after
a sudden shift IN that year coRtinued az
the rate of , : feet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
ITALY SEEKS TRADE wTrHU.S.
Genoa business Men Declare for Better
LndeFstandlng.

&c noa. Jan. 27.-The Chamber ~
Commerce held an important meeting
here Monday st which leading person.
in the commercial and industrial life 90
Italy we're present, with Rolandi RicCi. re-
Gently appointed Ambassador 20 thc
United states
Several speakers urged the necessity
of 3 closer understanding with AmeTica
especially with regard 20 merchant
marine, development Of Italisn exporta-
ton, increase in the supply 81 American
coal and removal of difficulties ir the
way of emigration 20 America.
Ambassador Ricci outlined the man
points Of his proposed proUam in the
United States for the purpose ~ Eving
the greatest possible development 20
economic relations between Italy lnd
America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
SEEK MONEY LENDERS NOW.
Former Wearers Of silk Shirts Are Turn
ed Down in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 27.--The silk shirt boys
who cut such a dash during the war when
they we're riding % the factory in motor
cans are going 20 the money lenders now,
according % Arthur T. Weinschenk a the
Illinois industrial Licensed L>nders' a.
sociation
Bet they are not getting any loans,
said Mr.. Weinschen ntoday. The nnsno-
bers Of our associatiyn, the poor mars
bankers" arc trying 70 discourage eT-
travagant living conditions We arc lend
ing money now for family needs only ard
the needs mustbe legitimate sn1 pressing
a year or two ago We were about ready 20
shut up shop, go few were the applicstionr
for small bans Today we have more ap-
plications than We can take care q, and
we are turning down at least ons-third -
them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
A Free Booklet
About Prenatal Care

Here is the most sacred trust ever
placed upon woman. She responds 10 il
irstinctively, but not always wisely
Her responsibility begins lorg before
her child Is born and is not rehnauished
until after she dies.
What to do before the baby comes is
the mothers vital question. Upon its
answer may depend the life or death, the
health and happiness of the infant as long
rs it lives. The mother may not know
she may make mistakes that mean
tragedy,
But all the time there is the best infor-
nation in the world ready for the aslir z.
The Children's Bureau has made that IN
formation available to al mothers.
Our Washington Information Bureau
Will secure copy for any orc who sends
two cents 10 stamps for return postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
HOURLY WAGE CUT RESULTS.
Effect OF Change From Piece Work on
PENNSYLVANIA Testified 20.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-lmmeliate ana
general reduction Of work done by freight
car repSirers on the Pennsy lvania Rail
road resulted from the change from piece
work to the hourly wage basis on July 25.
1918. r. L. kleine. assistant chief az
motive power OF the road. testified
Tuesday in the rules hearing before The
Railroad Labor Board
The evidence was part of.the railroads
contention for abTogatiOn of the national
agreement between the roads snd their
employees. The roads are seeking rcstora-
tion Of piece work. discontinued on many
systems under provisions Of the national
agreement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
COLBY BACK IN CAPITAL.
Greeted by South American Diplomats
as He Lands

Washington, Jan 27-secrs.sry CoIbv
returned to Washington yesterday from
his visit 70 Brazil, Argentine and ruvusv
Diplomatic representatives - thoee
countries and other IAtin-Arnerican diplo-
mats and officials Of the State Deparf-
nent were AZ the Navy Yard ~ greet him
as he stepped from the naval yacht
Niagara, which brought his party from
Norfolk
Secretary Colby was pleased on hIs -
turn 70 find that Under-Secre.ary DAVIS
had, In his interim c0nduct of the sfsirs
Of the State Department, handled i'm
portant and pressing questions with SIR
cess. Mr.. Daviss management has not
only won the approval Of the President
but also pleased members Of che Foreign
Relations Committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
Telephone Society Elects.

The Diamond State Telephone Society
met last evening at Eden Hall. Elec-
ton OF new officers Of the society was
one OF the features OF the meeting.
The officers elected follows: president
z. S. Ryan; vice. president. v. z. Fred
ericlx; secretary A. W. Bower; treasur-
er. John Schuyler. J. X. MacGregor
was the principal speaker Of the even
ing and gave a detail description OF
machine switching apparatus used in
connection with automatic telephones.
The meeting was a big success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
The Narrneansetf Sold.

The Sound steamship Narragansett.
which formerly piled between New York
and Providence, ald during the war
ran between Dover and Calais, has
been sold to British interests for SER
vice between English Channel ports.
Work has been started in a Brooklyn
drydock to prepare her for her over
seas voyage. The Narragansett was
built in 1913 at Harlans and was con
sidered more sumptuous than the old
Sound steamers. Harvard and Yale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
lal.O9s NEGROES ~ PIMA.
Increase Durlng DcCade Was Ss.S Per
Cent--P1tshurg Has Ss.6SS.

Washington. Jan. 2l.--The NCgro
population OF Pittshurg revised t. Octo-
ber %, 1920, WAS S7.6SS. an Increase 20
1905 or All per cent. the Census
Bureau announced yesterday. The white
population was 550,S0l. an incroasc ~
82.293 ca So pcr cent and all oght K
races S5A
Negl oes IN Philadelphia numbered
1S4,09S. an increase ~ sa.OOq or IS !
per cent. The white Population WAS
given as t6SSSiS. an morcash o. 2ef-
GAP, or 15.4 per cent. and al others
l1TS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
TURKISH CUSTOMS SEIZED.
Last Source of Governmental Rss enuC
Taken by Allies.

Colsstaatluople, Jan. 24-Thc Allies
have seized the Turkish customs, taking
away the last source OF governmeut,l
revenue. The sultan IS said e. be the only
one in the administration who has had
money TO pay for the upkeep Of his house
hold, none of the other officials having
been paid IN the last four months.
The NationaliSts are said o. be taking
advantage Of the situation and sending
money 20 CoEstantinople IN IN effort %
vim over the officials. The Nationalist
headquarters IN Angora IS reported noN
70 b paying the Cabinet members sala-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
ENTERTAIN TWO GOVERNORS.
Delaware and Maryland Executives TO
Address Newspaper Mems Meeting.

DffHNhFe HHH Mdfstfun EseTu1fes 10
Address Newspaper Mems Meeting.
Two governors-Denny Of Delaware
and Richie of Maryland---wf1 honor
Wilmington with their presence next
Saturday. They win be guests OF the
Del Mar-via Press and Maryland Press
Associations. which win meet Jointly.
In annual session. on that day. at tho
Hotel du Pont.
One OF the features Of this gathering.
which viii represent the business inter
ests Of tho peninsula. from a stand
point of publicity. viii be luncheon At
the hotel at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
following tho business meeting. The
two governors are TO address the
luncheon. as viii also Albert Fl. wehr.
state purchasing agent Of Maryland.
II is expected that every important
city and town on the peninsula will be
represented. because OF the interest in
these meetings and because of the treat
afforded this time by the rather extra
ordinary program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

IN ToDAY.s cATALoG or WANTS
AND OFFERS. PHn FIRST WORDS
or EACH AID TEL1s WHAT Tim
AID Is .tPouT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
NEW HOSPITAL OPEN.
Six Contagious Disease Patients Being
Cared For.

At@ SbAA%A%ASAG SfSt2SG DfAt-
Cared For.
The contagious disease section Of the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital opened
It's doors three weeks ago IN response TO
al emergency, and now has six patients.
The superintendent. Miss Connolly. has
worked under serious difficulties, because
of lack OF furnishings, but row IS able to
care for her patients very comfortably
The earnings from the bazaar held last
September were used 70 remodel the
Mckay property and 20 furnish rooms
for patients. IL is now very urgent that
linen and silverwAre be contributed 50 as
to facilitate the much needed work beng
done 10 eradicate the spread Of disease
Many contributions have been made by
local concerns toward this charitable
work, for which the hospital authorities
are grateful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
AUCTIONS--LECbLS
Legal Notices

ESTATE of Mary Anna Barr deceased
Notice Is hereby given that letters Of ad-
mtnistration upon the estate OF Mary
Anna Barr, late Of Wilmington. decea sed
were duly granted unto Meta H Barr on
the twenty-hfth day of January. A. D.
1921 and all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested 70 make payment
to the administrators without delay and
all persons having demands against the
deceased are required 70 exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probatcd 70 the said
administrative on or before the twenty
fifth day Of January, a. ID. 1922, or abide
by the law in this behalf Meta II Barr
administrative. Address Charles g. Evans
attorney:at-law. Ford Building. Whining
ton. Delaware.