davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
er with Union
Heads-TO Meet Mill
0 wners Later in
w e k = Governor
Brown Considering
Calling Legislature
to Pass on 48-HOur
Law for Women and
Minors

Manchester. Feb. 15-The only de-
velopments today in the textile strike
which has closed the Amoskeag and
Stark Cotton mills here was a meet
ing of Vice President James Starr OF
the United Textile Workers OF
America and Dennis NJ. Fleming.
president of the Manchester Textile
Council, with the Manchester Minis
terial association for a discussion OF
the controversy regarding reduced
wages and a longer working week.
The association includes all profess
tant ministers in the city.
No statement was made by Rev.
Herbert A. Jump, chairman OF the
association other than a suggestion
that the mill officials have been in
structed to present their side of the
question at meeting later In the
week.
Gov. Albert O. Brown tonight stat
ed that he received letter from
Mayor Charles G.. Waldron OF Dover
asking A special session of the legis-
lature to consider passage OF a A.
hour law for women and minors. He
has taken the matter under advise
ment and will reply to the letter to-
morrw he said.
Miss Mary Kelliher OF Scranton.
Penn. organizer for the United Tex.
tile Workers and Frank Mccarthy OF
Boston. American Federation OF La
Dor organizer are expected to arrive
here Saturday to assist in handling
the New Hampshire situation. Strik-
ing employees are reported seeking
work in neighboring cities and
towns. Soncornd was visited by 100
today but little work was available.
Although the Amoskeag and Stark
mills have shut down strike pickets
are still on duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Female, Incendiary
Starts 1O-Year Term

Newport. VT. Feb. 10 A sentence
to state prison for 10 years for in
cendiarism, one of the longest ever
imposed in this state. for such an Of
fence, was begun today by Mrs. Flor
ence Billiard. Mrs. Billiard who is
A. years ofsage. confessed to setting
fires over a period of many years.
The specific charge upon which she
was sentenced was an attempt to
burn the old high school building,
occupied by Red Cross thrift shop.
She declared the attempt was be-
cause of spite against the shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Cancellation Board
Named in Rhode Island

Boston, Feb. disappointment OF =
board of Cancellation and mediation.
consisting Of five members. authoriZ-
ed by the Rhode Island state govern
ment to try to bring about a settle
ment of the strike OF some 1900 tex
tile operatives in that state. was the
most constructive development TODAY
in the New Esgland textile strike sit
uation. Federal mediators sent into
the state by the department OF labor
will cooperate with board. a few
hundred or more operatives in Black
stone valley mills joined the strikers
today.
OffiCiaIs OF the United Textile
Workers Of America gave their views
regarding the strike in New Hamp-
shire mills to the Manchester minis
terial association today. Rev. fer
bert A. jump. chairman OF the asso-
citation, which includes all the pro-
testant ministers in the city. said
that the mill officials had been invit-
ed to present their side OF the situa-
ton at meeting later in the creek.
He did not indicate whether the asso-
citation would make an attempt at
mediation.
An examination OF figures compiled
by Federal bureau gives some idea ot
the effect upon the operatives wages
Of the 20 per cent. cut which went
into effect IN New Hampshire mills
this week and which. together with
the change fro ma S-hour to a ga
hour week. brought about the tsrilse
in that section. No average Of the
wages for the numerous crafts il
available. but the 1920 range is from
1894 a week for those classed a.
other employees" to s1s1 for siashcr
tenders, the highest paid workers A
. IL per cent. reduction made some
time ago reduced these extremes ~
the wage list approximately. 1885
and s32.40 respectively and this
weeks cut places them at approxi-
mately $1e.36 and $2s9o respectively.
Wages of men weavers show a drop
from ss0.05 in 1920 to about 1883 I'M
der the latest reduction: women
weavers from $3.50 to about SfI.1t
and loom fixers from s3907 10 about
s24.22. From 1918 to the peak year
for textile wages, 1920, the averag re
increase in wages was about ~. per
cent. The, reduction this weeks brings
them down about ~ IL per cent, be-
low the peak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Treasury Head Has
No Right to Office,
Sen. WatsOn's Slant

| Washington. Feb. 15-Secretary
Mellon is holding the office of secre-
tary of the treasury in violation of
the law and acn be arrested for re-
tanning the place if any one sees fit
to swar out warrant charging him
with the offense, Senator Watson.
Democrat Georgia. declared in the
, senate late today.
The law which Mr.. Mellon is violat-
ing, Senator Watson said, prohibits
the secretary of the treasury from
engaging in any kind of business Of
! commerce.
Senator Watson told the senate
that Mr.. Mellon could be impeached
ANY time we see fit" and he read to
the senate the provision of section
2.S of the revised statutes which. he
declared. expressly forbids Mr.. Mel
lon to retain his place. He declared
that by staying in Office, the secre-
tary was violating the law, adding
that it was generally known that Mr..
Mellon was one of the wealthiest
individuals in the country.
He informed the senate in the
course of his remarks that the law.
now listed as section 243. was pass
ed in the first congress in the United
States and that during the admins
tration of President Grant the name
of 4. T. Stewart had teen Withdrawn
as a nominee as secretary of the
treasury when attention was called
to provisions of the act
Mr.. Watson said that Mr.. Stewart
had resigned three days after his
confirmation by the senate and after
President Grant had learned Of the
provisions of the law, land if Mr..
Stewart resigned" continued the
senator "why should not Mr.. Mellon
resign? Why should he continue in
office in insolent violation of the law:
He knows it. so does President Hard
ing know it. and the Republican par
ty is going to have 20 answer for it
this fall, for l do not believe the
people will stand for open violation of
the law by a member of the cabinet
when persons throughout the coun-
try are prosecuted for trivial Of
lenses"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
RETAILERS BAD
BOOZE VIE|NC
FOR HUB TRADE
Vile Stuff Can Be Pur-
chased at Many
Places
Fruit Stands and Grocery
Stores Competing With Bar
Rooms-Price of Drink
Drops From so to 15c--Claim
Cannot Control Traffic

Boston, Feb. decomposition in the
retailing of illicit liquors has forced
the price from so to 10 cents drink in
the last year, Boston police captains
today told the legislative committee
on legal affairs. The committee held
a hearing on measures designed to
give local licensing commissions con-
troll over soft drink establishments.
~he officers declared that fruit
stands and grocery stores were now
competing with bar rooms in the sale
of bad liquor and that the proprietorS
disposed of their wares without re-
gard to age or sex. The men who
sold the drinks, the officers said in
many Instances were safe blowers
plckpockets and former criminals.
Captain John f. Driscoll of the
South End district said that the pro-
prietor of one of the Al bar rooms in
MS district became laundry worker
at ST. week upon his release from
prison. The man is new worth $780,
600 Captain Diiscoll said.
Fletcher Ranney, chairman of the
Boston licensing board. told the com
mlttee that 1t was impossible to con-
troll or eliminate objectiona places
known to violate the liquor laws. He
asserted that bar rooms advertising
SOFT. drinks were gathering places TO,
law breakers and that arrests for
drunkenness averaged 5000 a month
Captain Richard Fitzgerald of the
west End district said that the
stomachs of three of every seven mer
arrested in his district for drunken
ness had to be pumped out.
Captain Perley +. kneeland of the
City hall station said that the ba,
tenders in % establishments in his
district now operated outside the bar
carrying liquor on their persons and
receiving a salary for selling il
Searches We're Impossible under the
law, the captain said. tIe also assert.
ed that 30 per cent. of the persons
arrested for drunkenness in his ter.
ritory required hospital attention.
James H. Devlin, secretary to DO
lice Commissioner 'urtis said that OF
1874 places pretending to sell soft
drinks but actually disposing OF
liquor only % We're lice nsed. Pro-
prletors of many others had been con-
vlcted for illegal selling. he said. but
continued doing business. The police
were powcrless to stop them. he add
ed.
Many pathetic letters from women
telling of drunken husbands and
mothers were received by the depart
ment daily, Mr.. Devlin said,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
u. S. Consul Takes
Own Life in Janan

Wilmington. Del, Feb. 15.--Rav-
mond Schofield Curtice. United States
consul at Nagasski. Japan, committed
suicide today by shooting himself
through the head in a room at a local
hotel. He was on a vacation in this
country and had been here since Feb
ruary 8.
Curtice, who was 81 years old and
the son of Rev. Paul Curtice OF
Hampstead, J.. l.. told attaches OF the
hotel. where he registered on Febru-
airy s, he was taking a rest fearing
nervous breakdown as the result of
overwork in connection with his con-
sular duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Indict Two for
Murder of Cardinal

Plymouth. Mass. Feb. 15.-The Ply
mouth county grand jury at this aft
ernoon returned indictments charging
murder in the nrst degree against Her.
man Albeit Of New York. alias Richard
g. Rowland. and James w. Wickham
~ Boston. whom the indictment al
lsgos shot and killed Edward c. Card'-
nal alas Gardner. OF Methuen. DeceM-
her 9. at Kingston Inn. District At
torney Fred @. Katzmann announced
nat the men will be brought to trial
~ tho June term OF superior court
here,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Uniforms Irish Free
Real Home Product

Belfast, Feb. 15-The uniforms of
the Irish Free state soldiers will be
entirely Irish made. They will be of
a gray green material. Orders have
been placed with the Irish Coopera-
tive Clothing Manufacturing society.
A Drogheda factory is making ma
terial for coat Innings: sleeve linings
are being made in Cork while the
manufacture. Of buttons. q new Irish
industry. is proceeding in Dublin.
Shirts. socks and all other general
equipment also will be wholly Irish
products. ------- -----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Despite Continued Fir
ing in Belfast, Brit
ish H e a d 8 Believe
Rival Irish Leaders
Will Come to Under
standing - Joint
Commission to In
vestigate Bord e r
Conflicts

London. Feb. 15-(By A. P.)-
While there has been little ameliora-
ton OF conditions in Belfast. firing at
intervals throughout the day having
been almost as serious as yesterday,
adding considerably to the list OF
clsualitios. the general situation ap-
pears much more promising.
Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
tarv for the colonies, was able to
gi,c the house OF commons import
ant news that on his suggestion. a
ioint commission had been agreed
upon TO investigate the facts of the
order conflicts. Lord Birkenhead, in
the house OF lords. in making a SINH
lar announcing Mt. added the opinion
tNat he was not too sanguine in de-
la,ng in this step hope OF further
cooperation Between Premier Craig
and Michael Collins affording a pros
poet Of n pacific settle ment.
\ feature of the announcements OF
Mr.. Churchill and Lord Birkenhead
was the strong desire to afford fair
play 20 Craig and Collins who were
declared 10 be acting under most
difficult circumstances Another sat
isfactory incident was the release oil
26 OF the kidnapped captives through
Mr.. Collins effort while. according ia
Mr.. Churchill's statement in the
House. the government evidently de-
sires that the northern government
should liberate the football players
whose detention porbably is the only
reason why some of the kidnapped
captives arc still held.
Mr.. Collins had long conference
with Mr. Churchill today. but appar.
entity has not seen Mr.. Lloyd George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Hear Testimony
6 Girls in Case
Against Richard

New York. Feb. 12.-Six girls, rang
ing in age from II to Is years. today
were called to testify before the SUI
preme court grand jury against Tex
Richard. sports promoter. recently
held for the grand jury on a charge
of assaulting 15-year old Alice Ruck.
After hearing the Ruck girls tes-
timony and that Of two Of her COM
panions on alleged visits to an apart =
ment in West 47th street. the jury
adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Grieying Wife's Death
Maiden Man Suicides

st. Petersburg. Fla, Feb. 10
Grieving over the recent death Of his
wife, George f. Greenleaf. aged IS,
police inspector of Maiden. Mass,
committed suicide by sIashing his
throat with a penknife during the
playing OF a wedding march by a
band at local park last night. He
had arrived here several hours be-
fore for q months vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Murderer Seeks
to Cheat GallOWs

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Fighting against
being forcibly fed, Harvey Church,
condemned murderer, who has been
on a hunger strike in an effort to
cheat the gallows. Friday. today at
tempted to bite DR.. Francis W. Nc
Namara, the Jail physician.
Plans are being made to carry
Church to the gallows Friday and
hang him sitting in a chair on the
trap, as the Jail doctor believes he
will be too weak to walk or stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Airdale Wins
First Place in n. Y.

New York. Feb. 15.-Boxwood
Barkentine, an Airdale TERROR owned
by Frederick c. Hood of Brook
lire, Mass. today was adjudgcd the
best dog at the forty-sixth annual
dog show of the Westminster Ken
mel Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
City Hartford Wants
Lighter Liquor Laws

Hartford. CT. Feb. 1.-The city
council last night passed resolution
requesting the federal and state gov
crnments to modify the prohibition
laws and rejected A resolution urging
that tax from sale of light wines
and beer be 2.sed to provide funds for a
soldier bonus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
So. Portland G. O. P.
Name Mcdonald

South Portland. Me. Feb. 15.--South
Portland republicans tonight re-nom-
mated Mayor William r. Mcdonald,
for a third term. Threatened opposi-
ton to his candidacy did not develop
at the caucus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
THE WEATHER
SNOW

North New England-Snow Thurs
day; Friday fair and colder
South New England and East New
York-Snow followed by clearing and
colder Thursday: Friday fair and
cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Thursday snow and colder; Friday
fair and continued cold; strong
northerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

Two duties await yel when pen ~.
csivs the Journal IN the mornings 1As
arst IL 70 READ the Classified A. page.
The second IL to telephone youx "A %
that others may read Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY .

Mrs Cecil Georye spent the day
in Oklahoma City.
= = y
Cartain and Mrs Sam falrchlld
~ Hutchinson. Kaneas are The
guests Of Mrs Falrchild's parents.
Mt ana Mrs \. G Roc.
r y y
Mrs Schuyler spurrier 81 okla
homa city. ia visiting her parents.
Mr and Mr.. J " Rrodle
X " y
Mr. and Mrs VIII Patterson re-
turned Saturday evening from Lenox.
Iowa. where they we're called by the
death Of Mrs patterson's mother
X y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hallenbeck
have as their guest the formers
sister. Miss Helen Catherine. Of
Tulsa. who viii spend the week
here.
y n y
Mrs. James Allen. Miss Vera Allen
and Mrs. clifford Traband have re-
turned from weeks visit In
Sspuipa
y = y
Mrs. Lyman Gray Is In Okiahona
City visiting with Mr.. and Mrs Johu
Coyle.
81 X x
Mr. and Mrs W. W Hickman. OF
2i0 North Drexel. are nov at home
st s0s East Villas Avenue
y x X
Mrs Mary Ryan and Miss Mae
McColdrick had as their guests over
Sunday Miss Anna Ryan. OF Okla
homa City and Mr WIN McColdrick
of wynona.
< y x
Mr. ard Mrs Warren Van Hoozer
viii move 70 fi5 East Mansur next
week.
* = =
Miss Helen Kfnk will complement
Mrs. Warren Van Hoozer with an
aluminium shower Friday afternoon.
= =. y
Mrs. Carl Taggart spent the week
end with her mother4 Mrs Edzth
Lutz In Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
MARRY ARogRv succUmss
TO ATTACK OF rYUAotc
tcontinued from Paee -


he later sold for a good sum OF money
lie represented several money firms
ir the East and put out conslderaf :
sums here TO home builders. For mans
wars Ardery was an ardent member
Of the Scottish Rite. becoming a mera-
her soon after the chatter was granted
Guthrie consistory
In 1899 he was married Mrs. Ari-
cry conducted the "Ardery cohs~e
for Girls" in Guthrie several yeaea
and then removed 10 Okahoma
city. A divorce soon followed IA
deceased was 63 years OF age lie
leaves two brothers and sister via
live at Columbus. Indiana Two yes S
ago Ardery made visit 20 his home
folks and talked OF returning 20 Ia
diana TO live. His father diei about
a year ago The deceased lived ~
Chandler several months. and came 20
Guthrie from that place Ardery was
: man OF kindly impulses and loyal
town booster lis many acts ~
Kindness were myriad. Arderys mos,
pleasing venture in Guthrie. ACCORDING
10 his own version. was the manag, =
ment for two years OF the Royal CO
era houuse. lie was deeply Interested
in this work and theater patrons saw
many good dramas through his r.
strumen,ality As agent OF the TeXas
owners OF the opera house. Royal ho-
tel and Highland theater buildings ne
reyamped these properties and gay
a fine accounting OF his stewardship
The brothers OF the deceased VIII
arrive Wednesday morning from n
diana
A Scottish Rite funera, w'u b, heil
at twelve o'clock Wednesday nisaI
at the Masonic tempe. The iaii
Temple funeral ritual will be usci
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06


Ladies cluh nav s-ountr, Club
orls rr.endiv Trinity Parish
House
Cambridge Library.
Tuesday
rmanon club rks nan
r E. o Chapter -Nr- a a West
Farm NNuan.s club Division
Mrs. Rom and Mrs Freeman.
shakesaears sub lAhnry
Christian church Missionary so-
cieiy AIRS q & chesnai
cs,h,. rsss,, s....t, r.ni.,
church
IL. az p,~o
o. 60.
'''''
"eo"ss''y
pelphian club Library
lFis club Mfs. thas Levitt
Amiei,ia club Mira. Puekeu
Red Cross case Committee
Presbyterian S"elai 'ii''e NfH
+ J. iiirsehi
Thursday
/ " n NJ $. First ~ T. church
Mrs. z J u Taeear
a orn Ciuh Mrs Ralph liaesf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

NJ Ceosse snser and SISTER Mss
Anu seecr moso.sl q cl4ahomA
City yesterday
= ~
Nn Il Is Stafford of 0faa4tsi1
otlahaaa i lhs guess - hsf l.fs4sH
Sir and Nfs lesa Nss.ff
- s =
Mrs. A. A West ull entertain fhs
y p o. Chapter - ,aa al das meet
ing Tuesday There an ~ election
% officers
81 81 E
The rmanon enb will meet Tues.
tsy a. The fisa iail
. 8 Is
Farm woaans nb Division Ne
!. Nil meet a. the home - Nrs
Ropa. Tuesday afternoon. with Nrs
Freeman - assistant hoslras
y =
Shakespeare club viii meet ~
O'Clock ruesaay afternoon a. ths
llhmn
" 81
Mrs q q chestnut viii he hostess
a. tho christian church missionary
socleiy tomorrow afternoon
H "a 8
The Presbyterian social Circle viii
meet With Mrs B. 4 lirsehl We'd
cnsias March d s. hoped there
will De- large attendance A. This 81
the annual cie tlon ~ officers ana
also the time 90 turn 10 the earnings
- the dollar investment
= F. H
woat ~ g. u a. viii wcet rhurs.
day with Mrs J Young 1909 West
Nohle
y y =
The " II NJ S. ~ the flrst ~
. church VII reet Thursday "a tae
home of Mrs = u ragrari COT
Fast Noble az $50 9 IN an mem
nors are urgod o. De- present
u 81 T
The D u u club VIII have an ON
day meeting with Mrs l. S Page.
Tuesday
= Is -
Tho Gn'fde chora soririy viii
mnnl N lha nanll-i DAnr.h rnn--a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

The Seward club will entertain
Logan County Federation - Farm
Won'n's clubs Thursday March =.
1922 ~ The seward llaH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

Rive o'sloek TcA oiae Mrs Wm
bronson
ssturusy
flFe Fire F.Ve -lsf--slt- .lsfiNFd
lr-kaad
= r 8 f~ 81 a 3 = - - , y = :
q oAilf IhoUonr 4
~~x NN&S xxsx Exs =
knowledge j. q comiortse.e and
necessary rstrcat and shelter for a.
IN advanced axe. and i ~ 90 not
plant e Nhlie yoang. 4 viii give ns
no shade ahen NJ fro~ "id 'tes-
terNeia.
= ~
A.. ~, 49,. u..
r-., -,
-,
~
II" W
-,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

81. Patrick Treat For Teachers
The teachers OF Hammer school
wee entertained Friday evening by
the Misscs blanche Theiscn and Lola
Raymond. Of 1916 West Warner.
when a.ersthlne suggestive VI 81
pairich's day vas used in the decofa
tons
The invited guests we're Mrs Mary
hoate Mrs Laverty Mrs Adele
Hocs Miss Mary Duioher Mr
Robert Lohee. Miss zella Porter and
Miss Bcssio Williamson
n Y n
Phi pcl,a Canms Club Meets
Miss Iirat ~ 'suan,he.
as a.. mcmacrs o. tho pm
Delta irt r,nb were entertained
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

In honor q Mrs 4 Riehl a
blackwell. Mrs Prod Green enter
talned Informally at luncheon Friday
when thos, Who shared the honora
with Mrs Rieh were Mrs Georgr
Martin and Mr. R0hsfi Norten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

Tho Gu'fHe Chord sorirty Viii
meet a. 'he baptist church TUESDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

AfAfoH NeAtNaFy f''i"R W0tAfN1
The American Legion Auxuary
held a regular meeting March ard at
20 r IA with the executive officers
In charge Matters relative % tho
good ~ the order ana with heart
always open towards helping tho
noys" we're brought az and acted
upon
Some bathrobes that had been
made Got slA cx service urn were
exhibited and slippers we're ordered
TO accom- any the robes
This is one order In Guthrie that
has an object In view A needed
work before them That of keeping
alive the memory of Flanders
r'e.ds" of l.ife IN the Trenches or
asanaginr, though In % small way.
the sacrifice made tho health dc8-
froyed. the hope blighted. When the
boys gave themselves. willing
sacrifice TO the great need 81 the
day Meeting adjourned 20 mcc,
again IN Two weeks
y u 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

Ladies' club Day Country Club
Ghls Friendly Tfinfy Parish
Newark post., 1922-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES

Estate of GotHeb Fader, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the estate of
Gotlieb Fader, late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto William Lewis Fader,
Lydia R. Fader and Winifred Fader
on the Eighteenth day Of October A..
D. 1922 and all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Executors with
out delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Exec
utors on or before the Eighteen day
of October A. D. 1928, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
Address
CHAS. B. EVANS, Atty-at-Law
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware
WILLIAM LEWIS FADER,
LYDIA R. FADER,
! WINIFRED FADER,
| 1926 lot Executors.