davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Complaining Of poor eyesight and
requesting that his body be Gre
mated and the ashes scattered to,
the winds. Israel Essen. 80 years
old. said by police to be from Los
Angeles. Cal. ended his life by
hanging him self in a closet In his
room on the third floor front Of GA
G street northwest. The man is be-
lieved to have been dead since
Thursday night.
Hanging with q rope around his
neck and attired in his night ap-
parel, the body was seen in the
closet by the proprietress. Of the
rooming house, Mrs. Anna Burk-
ardt. shortly atfer'4 o'clock Friday
afternoon. She had gone to the
room to clean 90 and opening the
door saw the man In the closet. Be
lieving he was alive and thinking
he had hid In the closet when she
came upstairs, Mrs. Burkardt re-
turned to her own apartment ami
forgot about the affair.
Makes second Trip.
Not seeing Esson yesterday sh.
again went to the room shortly af-
ter 4 y. m. and was shocked to find
the same form dangling in the
closet. Still not realizing the man
was dead and telling police she be-
lieved the dangling form to be a
skeleton. the property of Essen, she
obtained the assistance OF Mrs.
Fisher, another roomer at the
house. Together they Investigated.
They were compelled to force in
the door which had been jammed
with a chair. After pulling a towel
which had been wrapped around
the mans head. both women were
shocked to find the body of Essen.
Coroner hewitt was summoned and
issued a certificate. OF suicide. The
body was removed to the District
morgue and according to Coroner
hewitt. arrangements are being
made for the cremation.
Note for Coroner.
A note found lying on an az
joining table addressed to the cor
oner and said to have been writ
ten by Essen read. This death
has been deliberate and before IL
was actuated. il was known To
no one or inspired by no one. Its
cause can be attributed to very
poor eyesight in spite Of glasses.
Mr.. Coroner. ] am entrusting IA
duty to you beyond that which
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
BUS LINE TAX
RATE PROPOSED

Bus line companies will have to
pay a tax to the District amount
ing to 4 per cent on their gross
revenues IL the recommendation Of
the District Commissioners adopted
at yesterdays board meeting is fay-
orably acted on by Congress. A
similar tax is now being paid by
the street car companies and the
Commissioners believe should also
be paid by the bus companies.
The District Commissioners are
also recommending that Congress
put a tax on the bus lines of Il
cent per passenger crossing bridges.
This tax will help pay the cost of
bridge upkeep and is already be-
ing paid by the street car COM
panies.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Washington Girl Joins
Relief Unit in HarpOOt

Miss Ann Lee Dingledine. former
ly of 1lo5 X street northwest. has
been appointed secretary . of the
Near East Relief unit operating in
Harpoot, central Asia Minor. head
quarters Of that Organization here
revealed yesterday. She is reported
to have left Constantinople to take
up her duties in the interior city.
Miss Dingledine Joined the relief
organization more than a year and
half ago. Much of her work has
been among the thousands of refu-
gees in the Ottoman capital
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
OHIO POLICE HOLD
2 d. C.. "BANDITS"

District police were notified yestcr-
day OF the arrest of two negroes in
Portsmouth, Ohio. who 1t is said have
confessed to a number of holdups
and robberies in different parts of
the country. including a daylight
robbery on Pennsylvania avenue.
Cooney Portman. 1887 Spring road
northwest. was robbed of $4S on De-
cember 20 in front of the Metropol-
itan Methodist Episcopal Church.
John Marshall place and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest. Inspector
Clifford L. Grant has requested the
Portsmouth police to forward pictures
and finger-prints of the prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Will Visit Telephone Room.

Members 'cf the Vaughn lsibIe.'
Glass Of Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow night will see behind the
scenes in a telephone exchange.
as guests OF the Chesapeake and.
Potomac Telephone Company
Guides will conduct them through
the Main and Franklin central
Offices. explaining the apparatus and
methods Of handling calls.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
DEATH NOTICES.

S~~~~~- --S~--~~-~~~~ S-~~~-~~~S~~~~~|--~~~~->~~
BAUMGARTEN-On Saturday, January Z,
1922, ERNESTINE. beloved wife OF Lee
Baumgarten. Apartment 26. Airy View,
24I5 Twentieth street.
Funeral services Monday IL q. m. 144
BRosNAN-On Thursday, January 5, 1927
JEREMIAH j.. husband Of the late
Citherine Brosnan (nee Fitzzerald).
Funefxl Monday. January 0, from his late
residence 6lO Seventh street southwest
solemn requiem mass at st. Dominic's
Church at Q a. m. Friends and rela-
fiyes invited to attend. III
McCoRMIcK-On Friday. January 6, 1922.
at a. m. LAWRENCE A. beloved son
of The late Michael and Anna McCor-
mick
Fune.si from the family residence. $50 B
strest southeast, on Monday, January Q,
At $50 a. m. Requiem mass will be
offered at st. Peters Church. Second
and @ streets southeast, at q. m. Rel
atives and friends invited to attend.
Kindly omit towers. 40
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
OPPOSES LIMITING
AIRPLANES FOR
USE IN WARFARE

Continued from Page One
greater power and size. The
methods of limitation must. there
fore. attempt to legislate for both
number and character.
One InsuperabIe Objection.
OBJECTIONS in detail to all sug-
gested methods of Limitation have
been advanced. There Is one insu-
perable objection which is common
to every method. namely the close
relationship which at present ex-
lists between civil or commercial
aeronautics and air power. Unless
civil and commercial aeronautics
are strictly limited. a nation desir-
ing air power in excess of the limit
imposed or agreed to will develop
its civil and commercial serenautics
to any extent desited.
Granted a fourishing .aeronau-
teal industry. the number OF the
present type of perishable military
aeroplanes active on any given date
is only one of the elements of air
power. During the war a single
American firm contracted to de-
liver 100 aircraft a day, and the out
put of engines can be organized on
n - HaliOh
power can thus be multiplied not
only by the actual number of civil
and commercial aircraft in use but
also by the capacity OF the indus
try to turn to the manufacture OF
military aircraft in. large quanti-
ties.
Limitation of the number of
horsepower and lift tonnage would
under such conditions prove illu-
sery. This commercial industry will
further provide great potential
reserve OF pilots and skilled techni-
cal personnel and will thus dis
count to a great extent only imlta-
tion of numbers of the personnel of
military aviation.
Not Practicable Now.
TT is the opinion of the COM
tary air power Gas regards heavier
than-air crafD is not practicable at
the present time.
Many of the remarks already
made apply to lighter-than-air
craft but, limitation is both possi-
sible and practicable. 1t is unnec-
essary to recapitulate the argument
that the military value of a dirigi-
BILE is dependent on its size, and the
size Of dirigibres and the number
maintained can be limited by agree
ment of few simple rules. Infrac-
ton OF such rules can be rapidly
ascertained without detailed in
spection. But such a Limitation OF
lighter-than-s aviation forces
would not effect a Limitation were
also imposed on its lighter-than-air
commercial activities.
The line of denarkation be-
tween the Arge commercial airship
and the military airship is very
slight. and a commercial dirigibIe
would require little, IL any. altera-
tion in order to adapt II to military
purposes
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

nicipal Court, declared she was
delighted" She said: The Irish
people here will hail the ratifca-
tion with the greatest joy"
Joseph Fitzgerald. president OF
the Terence McSwiney Council
American Association for the Rec
ognition of the Irish Republic, de-
clared ratification must be accepted
as the wish OF the majority.
.spIendid,, AYERS BaIfour.
Members of Congress who have
sponsored resolutions seeking rec
ognition OF" Irish independence by
the United States were especially
pleased with the outcome. Mem
bers Of various delegations here for
the arms conference also welcomed
the news. Arthur J. Balfour's COM
ment was. Splendid"
Senator Harry s. New said: '"The
news although not known in detail
Is gratifying. 1t Is to be hoped sin
cerely that the ratification is a reai
settlement of an age-long contro-
versy which has troubled America
only in a lesser degree than 1t has
troubled Great Britain. Our SYM
pathies are now as they have ever
been, with the Irish, and IL is to be
hoped that the signing of the treaty
will give the people OF the new
state the degree of autonomy to
which they have aspIred."
Senator Joseph Irwin France. OF
Maryland. said: THE news should
be gratifying to all friends OF ire
land in the United States who have
worked for Irish freedom. Estab-
lishment of the Irish free state in
a recognition of the demands of the
Irish for self-determination in their
own affairs"
Hitchcock Sees League Angle.
Senator william Z Borah of Idaho
said: Il sincerely hope that this
action will prove to be the best
thing for Ireland. My impression,
however. is that the rIish people
will never be satisfied until they
get complete independence. The
thing l most desire is the relief df
the Irish people themselves, and il
this works for their welfare. I shall
be happy. indeed"
Senator George W. Norris. of Ne
brbaska, said: IF the Irish are
satisfied. l am. too"
Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska.
acting Democratic Senate leader,
declared:
Il am very glad to hear it,, or
account of ireland, on account of
England and on account of inter-
national cooperation generally.
Ireland now becomes a member Of
the assembly of the league of ma
tiGns. The Irish people who have
been opposed to the United States
going into the league will now
want us to go in. This applies to
the Irish both in Ireland and In
the United States"
Lodge Is Glad.
Senator Curtis, of Kansas. Repub-
lican whip of the Senate: Il am
glad OF it. ] hope II will settle the
Irish difficulties"
Senator Ashurst, Democrat. OF
Arizona: 1T was a step in the
right direction. The Irish people
have always demonstrated superb
quality of craftsmanship in their
leaders. Mr.. de Valera is a con-
scientious patriot and made a gal
liant contest
Representative W. Bourke Cock
ran, Democrat. of New York:
"It is one of the greatest events
in history. ] have no apprehen-
sions about the divisions that tho
Irish people have taken preceding
ratification of the treaty. Nothing
good was ever yet done. unanimous
ly. II has done more for peace
than any other conference"
Senator Lodge, chairman OF the
foreign relations committee: II am
glad. 1t is a great stem toward
peace and amity"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
WIFE.IN DC. SUED
BY NAVY OFFICER
Commander Gearing Alleges
Cruelty; Cross Charges
To Be Filed.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. T.
Charging that his wife. Mrs. Olive
S. Gearing. OF Washington, d. c., by
cruel treatment. has rendered his life
''burdensome' and 'IntolerabIe." Com
mander Henry c. Gearing. jr.. U. S.
N. has filed suit In the Court Of Com
mon Pleas OF Allegheny County. for
an absolute divorce.
This fact became known today. al
though the suit was filed last April by
the commander. who. according to
Navy Department records. is now sta
toned at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The Gearings are prominent in the
social life Of Pittsburgh Washington
and San Diego, where Mrs. Gearing
and the commander formerly resided.
Commander Gearing gave his resi-
dence and that of his wife as 1876
Boulevard. Carrick, Pa. Carrick Is a
fashionable suburb and at this address
live Mrs. George Gearing, It was
learned, and her daughter.
Mrs. Gearing. through Attorney
Raymond Neudecker. of Washing
ton. has made known her intention
of contesting the action brought by
her husband.
The date given in the libel for
divorce OF the marriage of the
Gearings Is September %. 1918. and
the bill further states that they
lived together until October Is,
1920
Comdr. Gearing was in charge of
a number Of vessels during the war
period. Elmer A. Barchfeld. of
Pittsburgh. is attorney for Comdr.
Gearing.
!: Mrs Gearings is stopping at the
Grace Dodge Hotel, Washington
d. c.. She stated last night she
would file a cross bill and reveal
some interesting facts about the
commanders life, at home and on
board ship. az well as his activities
in navy social circles.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
MARRIED


oOLEY-HOwARD-On November 81, 1921
at st. Mary's Catholic Church. Alex
anArja, Va. RICHARD z. COOLEY and
ISABEL, z. HOWARD. l45
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Cuds Bros. Co. 12l4F St
expressive-inexpensfvs.
Prompt auto telivery service
GEO. c. SHAFFER :co :si;si ~.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Phos. 4.
DLENs at noDERArE PRICES aSiIif.s
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Archbishop Curley Halls
End of Bloodshe d In Erin
Irish Leaders Here and Members of Congress
Pleased by Ratification. Splendid"
Says Balfour.

Archbishop Michael .Curley. of
Baltimore. made his nrst public
statement on the Irish question
when he announced there last, night
that 'if the vote of the Dali
Eireann indicates the sentiment of
that II does-then j am overjoyed
that the blood shed and sayagery in
Ireland has been term mated"
The Archbishop explained that he
had maintained strict silence or the
Irish question up to the present
time, because he felt that Il would
In no way benefit the cause to dis
cuss it, 'Tt Nwas a question that
must necessarily be settled in Ire
land by the Irish people. and they
alone were able to determine what
was and what was not acceptable"
he said.
The Archbishop expressed =, the
hope and the belief that the Repub-
lican party would remain vital
factor in ireland and that in time
complete emancipation would be OBJ
tained by the Irish people.
Great Step, Says Hickey.
The news that the Dali Eireann
had ratified the peace treaty was
generally favorably accepted by
leaders of the Irish cause in this
city.
Dossa F.. Downing of the Padraic
II. Pearse Council American Asso-
citation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic. and p. J. Haltlgan
refused to make statement on
the treaty.
Andrew l. Hickey. president OF
the Abraham Lincoln Council. Amer
lean Association for the Recogni-
tion OF the Irish Republic. said: 81
believe the treaty should have been
accepted. While we did want a re-
public in Ireland, the treaty is a
great step and will create a bet
ter feeling throughout the world
believe the treaty will be lived
up to and ireland will have a
chance to develop her own natural
resources"
Judge O'Toole .DeIighted.-
Mr.. Hickey characterized the
treaty as "the voice OF the people"
and declared that the ratification of
the treaty was the dawning of a
new era for Ireland and that Ire
land had at last come into her own.
Ratification" Mr.. Hickey con-
tinued. means a united country"
Representative Vincent NJ Bren-
nan. of Michigan. who has long
been interested in the Irish cause,
expressed himself as pleased and
satisfied"
Judge Mary o'Toole, Of the Mu-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
POISON GAS BAN =
ADOPTED; AIR
RULES TAKEN UP
Naval Committee Meets
Difficulties in Deciding
New Limitations.

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Continued from Page One.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ACADEMY IS BURNED.
Two Cadets injured at Blackstone.
Believed Incendiary.

BLACKSTONE, Va. January H.
Fire, believed by the authorities to be OF
incendiary origin. early today destroyed
the main building Of the Blackstone
Military Academy. entailing an esti-
mated loss Of $150,00o. Two cadets were
injured, one Of them believed to be ia
tally hurt. The injured are:
Albert Clancy, PAGES. IVA, who fell
from the third story window while try
ing to make his escape by means Of q
rope. His collarbone was broken:
w. r. Thorne. Rocky Mount. N. e,
who fell when the second floor gave in.
sustained broken ribs and serious
bruises.
The fire, which originated on the third
foot, is believed by school officials to
be Of incendiary origin because Of the
fact that Blackstone College for Young
Women was destroyed by fire last
Tuesday night. The cadets, WHO. who were YER
were marched out in orderly manner,
with one or two exceptions.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
CITIZENSHIP RESTORED.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, January IA
Gov. McRae today issued a proclama-
ton restoring citizenship to j. G. Lewis,
recently elected mayor of Lamar, Ark.
who. in 1897, was sentenced to a year in
the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. Kan, for the illegal manufacture
of liquor, of which term he served seven
months when paroled by the President.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
RALEIGH BANK CLOSES.

RALEIGH. y. c., January 1.-THE
merly the City Bank. with a capital Of
$25.0O0 and deposits Of approximately
$500. 900. was closed today with a notice
posted on its doors announcing that the
state bank examiner"
Evening star., 1922-01-15
AFFECT 100000 CLERKS.
New Working Rules for Rail En-
ployes to Be Announced.

CHICAGO, January 14.-New working
rules to supplant the railway clerks ma
tiona1 agreement will be announced by
the United States Railroad Labor Board
on January %, the rules becoming eff
fective February l.
The rules will affect about $1,000 en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

For All Occasions
calling for flowers, consult GUIDE,
1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
White Sales
So many wonderful values are here for
your selection we welcome the day that
marks the start of these great sales.
Envelope Chemise

Immense range of styles and materials. Lingerie
in plain and novelty effects. Striped yoiie. dA
silky batiste, dimity and fine nainsook. i'll
white and dainty flesh tint. Hemstitchng, ID
val lace ribbon and tiny French motifs
form the attractive trimmings Even for
sale this is an unusual value .............. d
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Excellent C-B Corsets

The famous C-B brand which, represents ~ JL
stock that is to be re-ordered. Medium
length hip and waist line low bust model vB>y
Flesh and white coutil of firm in plain W.
and brocade effects. Sale price.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Children's Drawers

OF good cambrie, made for service and very
neat. Trimmings consist of firm embroidery. 4
tucks, embroidery tucks. Straight and bloomer
styles the bloomers, of course, are plain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNsYLvANiA-sUPURBAN

NEAR CoLIEGE-CoIONTAL HOUSE
IA rooms, inc. 2 baths: all Conyeniences:
At abe. garage and poultry house.
LOT 8O0x200; TENNIS COURT! fine loo:
good view.
c, p. TElERs. 3 SON. COS CHESTNUT ST.
FINE OLD HOME. stone ana frame; bed
rooms. 2 with running water; large lot:
bargain; $3.50. GRIFFITH. National Bank
Blds.. Iansdowne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
JURY OF LLM,RICK WINNERS
TO BE NAMED TOMORROW

hardly sleep last night for fggering
on the various trips he could take with
the hundred dollar Lin rick check.
The jury was composed Of the en-
ployes Of the Hardwick 4 Magee Com
pany. at 1920 Market street. A nice,
obliging man by the name Of Cutler
came to our rescue and collected the
jury.
They were a very pleasant jury and
didn't ask each other about the best
line, but jest settled down and read
'em all over an then voted. Those
who served on the jury are: Esther
Allebach. 4434 Dexter street, Koxbor-
ough: Marguerite Heinrich, 4lOO Old
York road; Margaret Blase. 133 West
Huntingdon street: Roscoe Hunter,
1920 Market street: Walter Waldie,
GIG Columbia avenue. Darby Ger.
trudc Doroshow. 122 South Stafford
street; James Conley, 22S Ieralda
street William Z. Moore, 4763 North
Hutchinson street: Norman Greene,
Atco. y. j.: Arthur Hurth, 8Ol0 Mas
sau road. Overbrook, and Charles
Gray, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
at 1903 Walnut street. We called him
at his home and were told that we
could get him there.
So, we fishcd through the phone book
for the number and called to tell him
or the good news. And then, pulling
the scarf we got for Christmas tightly
about our chin to keep the rain from
running down our neck. we hoisted the
bone handled umbrella and went in
search of him.
The entire Office force turned out to
watch him as he had his picture taken.
There was. of course. the inevitable.
watch the birdie,' and some one else
suggested that he should really take
them all to the Bellevue for luncheon.'
1t Just goes to show that the thing
TO do is to keep plugein'." as was
suggested by one of our earlier winners.
Morris answered Iim'rickl last year.
ana when this contest began busted his
rhyming ideas and sent in answers to
all OF the Lin ricks again this year.
lie hopes 10 use the money for his
vacation. and we are quite sure could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS WANTED
We have openings at our bridgeport, Conn
plant for
Body Brush Hands
Body Finish Narnishera
Experienced on the highest grade of automo-
bile body work.
For Interview see Mr.. Stone at our office,
1880 Maj riet ST.. Philadelphia, Wednesday, y
or Thursday. April 1920, from A. N. 10
THE LOCoMOBILE COMPANY
BATTERY repair and service man, cNperi
Gorson's Auto Exchange g3S ~ Broad 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

oRELA AND-Iust above GIenside. nice open
location. beautiful Colonial house, $500;
lhr-e lot. imm possession: bargain; stone
jhause IN Glcnslde, - rooms; lot lOOx2OU.
|ssthers from $500 up. Let rs send you a
tsst. WM, r. u. ROBERTS & son, Glen
ff3e. ia. Phone Ogontz Gs2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

statesmen TO handle a new line of beyer-
age nationally advertised; a large commits.
sion paid. Call 12lS Filbert St. Room Ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
,1x. ESTATE or PLACING ERAI0,

ceakfsl - T.cttcrs IrsFannnnased,
the estate OF Piacido Erato,, ,,r des,"Cm .,s, "Compi
Ing hecn granted to Fidcli,y IaM ,state
reauestcd 10 make payment. and d,as"t ,nssst
claims against the sam" 10 the sah
without delay. at the Office or W tnrrest
pany.. Nos. 825-s3l ChesWsb - 0E
delphia, WM Prsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
a-,s.,a DISTRICT COURT OF THE o. n
SS FOR EASTERN DISTRICT A.

No. 81 Of 1922 In Admiralty
"shainM stsam:tur GENTLY 'fiNiILy NhRfE vs. ~, I,ss :
~. j.. TuRNEY."
No. IS OF 1922 In Admiralty q
WILLIAM GAMER. Nanaglng Owner vi
Steam.tu "EMiLY MARIE" vs. LlshtSl
"RoBERr J., PEOPLES"
WILLIAM GAMER. Managing Owner Il,
Steam-tug "EM1LY MARIE VS.. Ugh.W
"CEOKGE w. PATTERSON" -"
Tug SG ATRNs * Z! iffG fMfGoHEs z conpnny npy. IN,
OF Steam-tug "ATl<1NS HUGHES" n
BARGE "KATHRYN McILvAINE."
No. AZ of 1922 In Admiralty
PHILADELPHIA SHIP REPAIR COMPANl1
vs.. Tug WADE HAMPTON"
The Commissioner appointed By the Coutl
10 ascertain ard compute the amount a.
to the respective libellants and petitionsfs
with leave to each and every OF said libd
lanls and petitioners to contest the amount
ti.'a to each OF the other libel ants and Nj
titioners. AMI TO submit proofs therein aM
to contest the jurisdiction OF this Coun
and the priority of the respective clains
will hold o. meeting TO- take proofs thnuf
and report thereon to the Court on Mosi2l
West End Trust building. Broad street G
south Penn square. Philadeipllia. IA. NI
parties interested are requested TO lille thas|
iibels or petitions prior 10 the said mseus|
and at such meeting to appear and ptw
their claims or be forever debarred fra
coming upon the FIND realized from III
sale OF the above-named vessels.
JOSEPH W. HENDERSON. n
Commissions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
c-;s;s ESTATE oE SARAH II. MOCHsf,a.Ss

TER, dpseaspd-Ietters test,s,,er, v
upon the estate OF Sarah r. li0Wl 0Wln,deiity ~
ceased. having been granted TO r'u ,o t6s q
Company, ali persons indenIeu =, ,yment y
estate are requested to make pHs,s 10 ~
those having claims against the ssnic snmic. of !
sent them. without delay: az tnrs,nut tnr stfe
said Company, Nos. 80 GFsT.
Philadelphia. WM, presIdsnl1