davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Secretaries Praise
Commerce Chamber

Seattle and ita Chamber OF Com.
merce are highly commended for
their assistance In tho establishment
OF the Kennswick. Paaco bridge scross
the Columbia in tn. report OF Nation
al Association Of Commercial organi.
xation Secretaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Quit Laxatives,
Purses; Try Mr.
R Tonight - Tomorrow Feel Right

II IL a mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-cailed Iaxative<pills
caloueL oil. purxes and cafharticn
and force bowel action. 10 weaksns
the bowels and liver and makes con
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today
10 overcome your constipation and
get your system IN such shape that
daily purging will be- unnecessary ,
Y GU can do 30 IN you get a csc box
81 Natures Hemedy tNH Tabfetsg
and take one each night for a week
or 20,
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pieasant easy bowel
action. This medicine acts upon the
diRestive as well az eiiminafive or
gans--promotes good digestion.
causes the body TO get the nouriAh-
ment from all the food you eat.
gives you good. hearty appetite.
strengthens the liver, overcomes bill
iousness. regulates kidney and bowe
action and gives the whole body q
thorough cleaning out This accom-
pliEhed. you viii not have 20 talk
medicine every day. An occasional
EK Tablet will keep your body In
condition and you can always feel
your best.
Try Natures Remedy CSR Tabiets)
and prove this. IL IL the best bowel
medicine that you can use. and costs
only 25c per box. containing enough
20 last rs days. MATURE. Kennedy
tSK Tablets) ia sold. guaranteed and
ree o, rs ~ n n led ~ sour dftts~ctaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
RIAL HAWAIIAN
MUSICIANS THERE

The romantic quality Of the per
Torrance IL approximately enhanced
by tho presence % a group ~ real
Hawaiian musicians. who furnish 4
plainti,e and primitivrly fucioiic
background for tho dramatic atory
% lnterracial love aud hate which
IL tho essence OF the play, This
stage scttingS especially the ons
used In tho finale. are conceived
with realistic elaborntenees. The
volcano. with It's spouting flames
and smoke. L. quite terrifying.
There Is little doubt that thocc
who have never witnessed '"'rhs
bird OF raradlsc'' will be interested
and thrilled by II. and. al,ho this
Is its avoSci swan-song. Sons
question may DO entertained as "a
whether such a popular piece vii
not be revived In tho future
Al any rate u win be seen ever
night this week. with the customary
matirees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
OLD SUCCESS
BACK IN TOWN
bird OF Paradise" Opens al
the Metropolitan
BY Glenn Hughes

on its last tour Of America. 'srhe
nird OF Paradise" Richard Walton
rully's percnnially successful meie-
drama OF life and love aud human
sacrifice under tho troplc skies
opened Sunday nsght for a weeks en-
gagement at the Metropolitan theatre
before a crowded house.
II " unnecessary for one TO point
out az this late date that when Mr.
Ttilty wrote this play he showed a
keen understanding OF the taste OF
tho American public. Probably no
other play by an American author
has been received with more on.
thuwasm. II H. quite true that the
Hawaiian local color has been OK.
plotted rather thcroly during tho past
decade. and the ukelcle is no longer
a startling novelty; but u Is equally
true that like an old foik-song or q
hymn sung In the twilight THE
bird OF Paradise" continues 90 wiring
tears and laughter from It's audiences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Eyes Sore?

n your eyes or lids ere sore. II they
ileh. burn OF feel dry: IL your vision 10
blurred. your eycxight dim; ~ you are
obiiKrd 10 wear glasses. go 20 any drug.
Qtsf and get bottle Of Bon-opso tab
IetA Dissolve one In . fourth Of . glass
~ water and battle the eyes ~ directed.
Sound, comfortable eyes and improved
eywxixht will make the world LOOK
brighter.
u><s. psrssrs ssy Hoe opss ss-s-ssh~-s svss.sAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
ANN READER
SCORES A lit

Ann Reader. the rsuana OF The pres
ent company. proved herself capable
~ creating the eoiorful and exotic
atmosphere necessary TO tho cffec
siveness OF tho play. and her piauans
touches were by no means tho least
significant features OF tho production
Frederick FORESTER as Dean. the
beach -comber. and Herbert Charles
as Paul Wilson. tho American
hero. shared honorr among tho male
rrinnllanrn Of the cnAf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Mustcrolc inSurc~ quick rehe'
from neuralgia. When those sharp
pains go shooting through YOUR
head. lust rub a little 81 this clean.
white ointment on your temples and
neck.
Musteroie Il made With oil OF
mustard. but will no, burn and
hllxter like tho oldtashioned mus
tari plaster.
Get Mustercle at your druE store,
ssc and esc In bars aud tubes. hes-
pllai sire. S..
Bstfer than q Mustard Plaster.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
For Rent-Stores and Offices.

N. Y. AVE, Mr.. 14TH ST.-STCDt0 OR
office: IS per mo. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1407 n Y. ave. NV. Main 1166
FLORIDA AVE. Mr.. CONN. AvE.-LARGE
front room. FIRST noor. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. 1407 N. Y. ave. NV. Main 1102
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
GARAGES

REAR YOU ST. NR. 14TE.-sPACE FOR
large car: $12.50 per mo. LOUIS p,
SHOEMAKER. l407 N. Y ave. nv. Main
1Ie6. loI
REAR OF P ST. Mr.. .l5TH-GARAGR
suitable for auto repair shop; about lsx60:
$50 per mo. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, ll0i
y. q. ave. nv. Main 1885. 100
GARAGE, Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDIN0
-Two-story brick: holds four cars; price.
$50. WILDNAN 3 CO., 9th and q sts
Franklin e40o.
REAR H ST.. NR. ITTH-sPACE ONE CAN:
Fl. e1b per mo LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1901 N. Y. ave. NV. Main 1166.
18TH ST., Mr.. YoU-STABLE: VIII. RI
model for good tenant. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1407 N. z. ave. nv. Main 1854
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
S7.600.

o st. between 18th q 18th ne.-rwo
apartments. Separate heating plants. On
JOHN p DoNoHoE q SONS.
31l Pa ave Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

AfAKTNENT HOUSE: p afT1r fREs.
ent rental. S1s.500: expenses. S5,1oe;
rents about t12 per room: downtown loca.
ton. GATEwOOD \ BENNETT. 500 Coat
Trust Bldg. Main e5ol
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
HELP WANTED
FemaIe-C Continued.

eral Office work. Fair salary. NATL
PERs0NNEL BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg. 14th
and N. Y. ave. 2sI
w Al T R EssEs-TWO, EXPERIENCED;
salary. meals and tips. NATL PERSON.
MEL BUREAU. S05 Bond Bldg. l4th and
n. Y. ave. 262
srENOGRAPHER: EXPERIENCED: LARGE
concern; good salary. NATL PERSON
MEL BUREAU. 305 Bond Bldg. 18th and
n. Y. ave. 70
sTENOGL APHER: FIRsT-CLAss: PER-
manent; 500 per month to start NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg.
1<th and N. Y. ave. 62S
LEARN 70 EARN-Beauty culture taught
IN al branches. Manicurins, IS.
MIRROR BEAUTY SCHOOL. e21 , st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
CHURCH sT-sa 5o0.

Ten rms. b.. elec-. newly papered and
painted. " T.. SANSBURY A CO.. lklS L
at. Main sPos -.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
AUT0BI0BILES
For Sale. X
AUT0MoBlLES
For Sale.

USED CARS
Prices Are Down
e5 USED CARS RANGING IN PRICE
FROM 500 TO $3.50 MUST BE
MOVED IMMEDIATELY. ALL WELL
EQUIPPED; SEVERAL REPAINTED.
ALL CARS HAVE BEEN THROUGH
OUR SHOP AND ARE MECHANICAL
LYO.K.
1921 Buick Roadster. ter................$7 .$7o5
1920 Chalmers Sport. rt.............. 785
1910 passenger Chalmers Touring. :. sos
1920 Maxwell Roadsters (2). ~. ......, 3o5
1920 Hudson Speedster. ............. 845
1917 Dodge Touring. ng................ US
1917 Paige Touring. ng................ 325
= 1920 Maxwell Touring. .............. 3o5
1917 Buick Touring g............. us
1917 Chalmers Touring .......... go
1917 Saxon Touring g............ 1o5
1917 WHY'S Sedan. n................ 25o
1913 Maxwell Roadster. r........... 185
1917 Maxwell Touring ng............ 1co
1920 Ford Sedan 400
And Many Others
REASONABLE TERMS CAN BE
ARRANGED.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.
Distributors
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS AUTOMOBILES
1921 I4th ST. N. w. Main 41o5-6.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
LOST AND FOUND.

Losr-DECEAsED WIVES GOLD WED
ding ring IN leather case. Reward. RYAN.
Fontanet Courts. S51
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

ST, het ana and 3rd; rms. D. y. 800
THos J. FISHER CO.. 7Ss 15th nv
al
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

| IsTd ST. MAE K-i0 ROOMS AND BATH.
Price. $1,000. CAYwoOD BROS. a
GARRETT NC Nlh y. y. ave. nv
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

h ST.. Mr.. 18TH NE.-Pool room: iarrs
room: h.-w.h.; elec. trar.Ee for siI csr.:
$50 per mo. rent): SOS. 600; $1,000 cash.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

or SRD ST. MAR o ST. y. W. tcoI-
oredD. a 2-story. Groom basement brick
lat. heat and gas light; Vacant; IN good
condition. Price 5000: terms. WILD
MAN a CO. 9th & n IT. s4o6. s2t
on 4TH ST. MAR D ST y. W. A 8
story. 11-room brick steam heat. gas
light; In good condition. Price si33OO,
WlLDMAN CO.. 9th a n. Fr. e40s.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

GEORGIA AVE. ". OF BRIGHTwooD-
T.. b.; elec.; garage; large lot ST.. 900.
Thomas z. Petty. 20ls 18th 81. NV. n ass.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

l ST, BET. 18Th AND ioTH-s STORIES.
IL rms. 2 baths, gas aud eiec.: h.-vh
SO. .ooo THOMAS J. F1SHER CO.. INC.
T3s 18th st nv. Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

NEAR 2ND $ ST y. W. 2-sroRY.
s-room brick. h. W. h.: In excellent con-
dition. Immediate possession. Price SIC. 900.
WIInMAN a Co 9th n rr 640G go
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

ON PROSPECT AVE, NEAR NJ ST. NV
A 2story, 7-room frame; garage for 2
only. 81, 6oo. wILDMAN q CO., eth & Il.
Franklin e4O6 sos
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

on S ST. NEAR isfg. A slsroRY, o
room bay window. brick: concrete cellar:
immediate possession, Large yard and vide
9th a II. Fr. 64oe ut
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

5TH ST. sw.-sToRE & APT. OF S r.
rent for $50: ss.2so. wILDMAN & co.
9TH q Fl Franklin 64ne "a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

MAXWELL T0URING-1e17 MODEL; good
tires: mechanically o. K; q bargain; $50;
terms a. low as $50 cash. balance $35 per
month.
a. B. LEARY. JR.
1921 18th 1t. NV. Main 41o5
802
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Mr.. sTH q Nw.ICoR. PROP: REAL
location for any bus; rent, $500 per mo-
terms can he arranged: s65. 900. wILDMAN
q CO.. 9th q A. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

DRAFTsMEN, AT LEAST TWO YEARS
structural. mechanical. Geographical or
electrical drafting experience required; ST.
800 per annum to start; preference to tech
nical graduates; location New York City;
rive full particulars as to experience. aga
and nationality In first letter. BOX 212-D,
Herald Office. 342
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

BRAND NEW HOUSE OF ROOMS AND
tiled bath; colonial front porch: doubt.
rear porches; hot-water heat: electricity,
gas. hardwood floors and trim: possession
within SO days; the house IL OF light brick
with a frontage OF 10 feet and there is
ample space for a garage: price, $3.50;
convenient terms. SHANNON & LUCHs
713 l4th ST. NV. Main 2S45.
The Press., 1922-11-02
CAMERA TO RECORD WINNER
Method of Timing Race Is Declared to Be Beyond All Possibility
 of Error.

The mOving-picture camera Is to be put to new use it is to time exactly the runners in a race.
 When two competitors come in very close together it is extremely difficult for the umpire to say which was first, and often two men are so near that the result Is declared dead-heat. In all cases probably one of the men Is 8 fraction In front of the other, hut the eye is unable to note such minute differences.
 Now a clock is to be erected at the winning post, and as the winners come in they will be photographed with a klnema-camera, which will time their arrival to the hundredth part of sec Ond. If the winner breaks the tape only one eighth of an inch in front of his nearest competitor the camera will note the fact.
 The camera will be focused simul- taneOusly on the clock at the winning post and on a mirror redecting the start of the race Both clock and camera will be SCI working before the starter fires his pistol, and the flash of the pistol will be reflected in the mirror and recorded on the film with the time of thu clock to a hundredth of s second.
 This time can then be subtFacted from the time of the finish and the exact time of the race for each man arrived at.
 There will now be very few dead heats in running matches.
The Press., 1922-11-02
CHlNA's WALL IS CRUMBLlNG
Wonderful Structure, Built POO B. G., Believed, However, to Be Good
 fer Many Centuries.

Recent visitors to the great wall of China, which is accessible at NankOw, forty miles from Peking, describe 1t as slowly crumbling. Many of the tur- rets which command it's salient points as the wall climbs over the mountain tops are in ruins and tourists and na tiyeS alike wrench the stone blocks from the superstructuFe to throw into the valleys below. Yet 1t is maintained that the great structure, extending from Shanhaikuan on the sea almost to the borders of Tibet, has many cen turies to live, although no efforts are made to preserve 1t.
 Construction of the wall was be- gun POO B. c. by Emperor Chin Huang ii, a contemporary of Hannibal, who conceived this barrier to keep out the Tartars. At one time 100000 crim- inals and prisoners of war were en- gagged in the work. The main part of the wall, however, was not undertaken until the Seventh century, when, 1t is said, 100000 workers were employed.
The Press., 1922-11-02
RIaekanaks. Good for Golf.

Blacksnakes seeking a. comfortable home, rent and taxes free, are invited to the golf links of the COatesville County club, in COatesville, Pa. Along the sides of the course underbrush has been permitted to grow thick, and tempting rock piles with full southern exposures have been placed to lure the snakes from adjacent lands. An educational campaign has been inaug- urated among golfers with an aversion to reptiles in order that there may be no repetition of the deaths by viO- fence which came to two of the or ganizatiOn's pets. Champions of the blacksnake declare that it Is the most efficient natural enemy of the ground mole, which admittedly is the natural enemy of golf greens. Not only does the snake go right into the mole's bOr- ings and discourage that animals Oper- atiOns, but 1t is alleged to kill off rat tiers and cOpperheads. It is harmless to mankind, and Is unlikely to appear suddenly to discOncert a player about to putt, for 1t works at night.-Ex- change.
The Press., 1922-11-02
LIKE COMIC OPERA MONARCH
Ruler of Small Kingdom In the Pacific Had a Fondness for Elaborate
 Ceremonies.

Tonga, little kingdom of 100 isles, is the one remaining aOminally inde- pendent state in the Pacific. and. though under British protection, 1t still flies it's own flag. Its government Is a limited monarchy. Time was when the assembly gathered only once in three years, and steamship companies with vessels plying to Tonga adver- tised the fact as tourist attraction.
 George TubOu II was then on the throne. He was a man six feet seven inches in height, and weighing some thing over 28O pounds. He was wont to open parliament with great cere- mOny, the boom of brass saluting can non and much gold braid. Attired in a scarlet coat, blue trousers, plumed helmet, with an ermine-trlmmed plush cloak trailing from his shoulders and held by two velvet-clad pages, King George would march from his palace to the parliament buildings. Guns popped at intervals, while the popu- lace stood around and bowed low in honor. But George IFS daughter Saiote now rules. and parliament meets once year in less Gilbertian display.
The Press., 1922-11-02
A New Way to Pay Debts.

Capturing tricks with bank notes are being attempted by the Greek government, says the Montreal Family Herald. Finding itself faced with deficit on it's budget of SAC, 100000 and with it's military expenditure excluded from this reckoning the government brought in a bill for forced loan of $3O0,OO0,OOO The loan will bear inter- est at : per cent and by an ingenious device will be realized immediately and automatically. All the notes of the national bank now in circulation will be cut into halves, one of which will remain in circulation and will represent half the value of the whole note, while the other half will be con, Verted into a bond of the loan and will bear interest at per cent. The na- tionaI bank will be obliged to lend the state immediately half the amount obtained from the division of the notes. The conditions of the loan do not affect foreign securities.
The Press., 1922-11-02
Indian Ponies of Ear West.

The original Indian ponies were de Scendants from horses escaped from the earliest Spanish explorers and conquistadOres. and those horses were descended in Spain from old MOorish stock which had it's origin in Arabia. The animals were comparatively small, but possessed the Arabs unwearying energy and great carrying ability. It was that stock that becaT1 the Indian pony of the lands west of the Missis- sippi. the wild horse of the Far West, the smaller cayuse of the Oregon and Washington country. Naturally it de generated in appearance through lack of special selection in the sires, but it retained it's stamina and small feet to remarkable degree.
The Press., 1922-11-02
scienee and the supernatural.

The attitude of scientific men to- ward SO-called supernatural phe- nomena was expressed by Sir Richard Gregory in his presidential address be fore the British association for the advancement of science, in the follow ing words:
 When phenomena belonging to the natural world are made subjects of supernatural revelation or uncritical inquiry, science has the right to pre- sent an attitude of suspicion toward them. Its only interest in mysteries Is to discover the natural meaning of them. It does not need messages from the spirit world to acquire few eIe mentary facts relating to the stellar universe, and 1t must ask for re- sstless evidence before observations contrary to all natural law are ac- cepted as scientific truth.
 If there are circumstances in which matter may be divested of mass, fairies may be photographed, lucky charms may determine physical events, magnetic people disturb compass needles, and so on, by all means let them be investigated, but the burden of proof is upon those who believe in them, and every witness will be chal- lenged at the bar of scientific opinion"
The Press., 1922-11-02
Oklahoma,

Oklahoma had it's beginning 88 years ago, when Indian territory was formed as permanent home for the redskins. The Cherokees were removed to the future prosperous state in 1885, and were soon followed by the Choctaws, Creeks, Chickasaws and Seminoles. These constituted the five civilized tribes. Many of their descendants have become wealthy and influential citizens.
 In addition to the five civilized tribes" other Indians were given lands in the territory. In 1865 the Creeks ceded the western part of their territory. and the Seminoles all of theirs to the United States, and these were incorporated with No Mans Land into the territory of Ok lahoma.
 Indian territory maintained a sep arate government under it's original form until 1906. when it was incOr- pOrated with Oklahoma and admitted as state of the Union.
The Press., 1922-11-02
NOTICE

The Electors Of the First Voting District of the Town of Stafford arc hereby notified and warned to meet nt the Town Hall. in said Town Of gtafs ford, on Tuesday, November 7th. A, D. lsz2, at six o'clock in the forenoon, and the Electors of the Second VotinE District at the Borough Hall in Stnfford springs in said Town, the same day ana hour, and cast their ballots for united States Senator; Reproaentative n congress for the Second ConRrans sional District; Governor l.ieutenapt Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Comptroller and Attorna,,- General Of the state of Connectirus SheriH for the County or ToiIand senator Tor the Thirty Fifth senatSrtsi DIisLrlcti Judge of Probate for the District i of Stafford; Representation to the Peace. '"SaSeh oh . Dated at Stafford. Conn. october i.
 J. CARL coNvRRsR.
 Town Clerk.
The Press., 1922-11-02
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1899.
ss year fin advance. When act paid

92 a year fin advance. When act paid In advance. at the rate of ea.9B year.
 Entered as second-class matter at the post o6aco at Stafford Springs. Conn. under the act of March 5. 1879.
 ReaoluttOns. obituaries or cards of thanks inserted at ( eeAtS . line. Births. marriages and deaths inserted free.
 We are not responsible for. nor do we by publishing. endorse the opinion of our correspondents.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waatO baskot without attention.
 Advertisers dosiring change should have copy at Oflca by Tuesday at 13 m.. otherwise we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper iS mailed regularly to itS subscribers until . d0nnitO order to discontinue 1s received and all arrears are paid in full
 We are always glad to have news items sent in. but request that they reach us by Wednesday morning. or earlier, if possible. 1t iS often nOc- sasary to abEidgS itemS that are re- ceived after Wednesday noon. Forms closed Thursday at c. m.
The Press., 1922-11-02
Is "neceaseh" Man naada

JeffersOnville woman, who for merly lived at GreencastIe and sup poses that Is the reason she was chosen to receive the letter, has re- ceived a communication from resi- dent of Putnam county, of whom she had never previously heard. asking for information concerning the writ CTS brother, who lived in Jefferson vile for many years, reports the h. dianapOliS News. The writer said she had not heard from him. for five years, and letters had brought no an- swer. She sent registered letter at last, she said, and it was returned to her marked deceased" q should like to know" she said, "whether he is dead" The answer went back. "He is, since November, 1919" But the woman believes the Post Office department should be more explicit.
The Press., 1922-11-02
THE LEE & BUCKLEY co.
White Shaker-knit Sweaters,

with or without roll collars Special price S7.65.
 Long Mohair Scarfs, the latest thing for ladies, in good variety and quality, S3.0S to S5.25.
 Ladies' WOOIen Hosiery in ribbed and cOcked. These are very good value at 4Sc and 70c.
 Ladies' Silk and Wool Hosiery in the best do- mestic quality These ribbed and cIOcked at $1.75 and S2.25.
 ChiIdren's Heavy Wooen Hosiery, full length, in heather mixtures at S5c
 Children's Heavy Ribbed WOoIen Hosiery, 3-4 length, imported from England, at the special price of $l.l5.
 Ladies' White Outing Flannel Boomers, some thing that is very special at 70c
 Ladies' WOOen Cardigan Jackets, in black only. 1t is years since you any of these, at S2.lo.
 These only a few of the many winter articles, every lady wants that have. Everyone should come in and see stock. 1t will be pleasure to show you.
The Press., 1922-11-02
Memories of the Old Days.

Ii is an exquisite and beautiful thing in our nature, that when the heart is touched and softened by some tranquil happiness or affectiOnate feeling, the memory of the dead comes over if most powerfully and irresist- ihly. It would almost seem as though were charms, in virtue of which the soul is enabled to hold some vague and mysterious intercourse with the spirits of those whom we dearly loved in life. Alns. How often and how long may those patient angels hover above us watching for the spell which is so seldom uttered, and so soon f0 sntten.-lharles Dickens.
The Press., 1922-11-02
DISTRICT OF ASHFORD.

bate Court, October 30th 1922.
 Estate of E. Georgianna Squire, late of the town of Ashford, in said district, deceased.
 The administrator, De bonis non. having exhibited his administration ac- count with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 Ordered. That the 11th day of Novem- Der, A, D., 1922, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Probate office in Ashford, be, and the same is, assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs the administrator De bonis non, to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the town of Ash last dwelt.
 ' JAMES D. A. KNoWLToN, Judge.