davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-24

Taking your time eating may
be h"a'thful-. but a waiter spen
the whole day in. a restaurant and
even he does sometimes.
4copyriEht.: 1928. King Features
Syndfcate.' Inc.C
The Washington times., 1923-08-24

The walters must have heard
What the doctor said. because.
most Of them take their time
with. your dinner
The Washington times., 1923-08-24

OF course. you go into some
restaurants and by the time you.
get your food you're afraid to. eat
II slowly for fear you'n starve to
death.
The Washington times., 1923-08-24

You eat whenever the waiter
feels like bringing it to you.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

heavy taxes each year to sup
port the schools contiguous to
the city of Great Falls, the smell
ter, the power sites and the Sun
river railroads, while district
number one gIories in its wealth
and immunity does not strike
US as just and equitable.
Under the circumstances, we
think it proper to vote out the
county unit system at the next
election. Then let our legislat-
ors, two years hence, enact a
new law or amend the present
until its name shall be no longer
misnomer, and they may count
upon us for unqualified support
should they attempt to put it
over in Cascade county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
THE FARMERS PRAYER

Lord, / am only a farmer. Thot
knowest that when wheat was So pei
bushel and | had flour and sugar il
the house, and cake and pie every
time / wanted it, l was not satisfied
and voted for q. change.
Thou knowest that / donned a Hard.
ing badge and was faithful in all
things to the G. o. p
Even 50 Thou knowest that / be-
lieved in the dawn of the new day and
that wool would advance in price, that
/ would get So for wheat and 20 cents
for my pork.
Lord, two years have zone by, nev-
err to return, and / am too poor to buy
the necessary Rockefeller for my
Henry; still / wear a Harding badge,
but it's on the seat Of my overalls.
o Lord, I am thankful for n thing
that Harding has been able to make
~jackrabbits taste good in the summer
time. / pray Thee that Thou will keep
them replenished so that | shall not
want.
/ am glad, o Lord, that Thou hast
prospered the railroads and hat they
have been able to keep up their rates
when my corn would not pay the ex-
penses of gathering, and | pray Thee
that Thou wilt continue to uphold
Mellon that he may be able to collect
for years interest on the funds Of his
own bank account, for it is a righteous
course.
Teach me to pray: "Our father who
art in Washington, Harding be his
name; his kingdom come, his will be
done, even to beating the soldiers out
Of a bonus. Give us each day our
daily corr bread that Wilson tried to
make us eat for two years and Hard
ine had us eating in three months.
Lead us not into temptation to vote
Tor a democrat for president, for
Harding's got the power, Mellon all
he money, Rockefeller all the oil and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

on subjects which will best fit
him for his trade and round out
his citizenship. Better still. let
him work half a day at his trade
and spend the other half in
school. His education is going
on the whole day, his mind is
developing, his fingers are
Iearningtodo usefulwork and he
is expanding mentally and phys
ically in such a way that in lat
er years the practical knowI-
edge Of a trade is no deterrent
to a life of broader attachments
if he has the ambition. This
summer on the new buildings at
the state university bricklayers
were getting 81 a day, and not
a man less than 35 years of age
was on the job. Where are
your apprentices ?" we asked
the head bricklayer. There
are none," he answered and said
that in a few years unless
younger men could be induced
to take up this trade, it would
be a lost art.
In almost every other craft
the same thing is true in a less
degree.
America will not keep her
greatness forever unless there
found along with their school
work time TO teach her young
the value of technical
knowledge and a respect for the
sttainments of a skilled crafts
nan in any line of industry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
AT
THE CASH STORE
MAREEI SOAP

We have it. The newest and best soap on the market. Con-
tains no lime, I've, potash, ammonia, or acid, yet it absolutely dis
solves dirt. 1t is sold on a positive guarantee to satisfy and if it
does not you can return the unused portion and receive your money
back in full.
Compare the following soap prices. You will like Marvel best
of all
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

Ladies' and Gents suits cleaned
and pressed at old stand m the bridge.
w. Van Tassal-Adv.
Lost-Horn Rimmed glasses be-
tween Belt and Arlington. Return
to Gilbert Ford in care of Schuyler
Armstrong.
Somebody traded overcoats with me
Saturday night at auditorium. Please
trade back.-MIKE POHLOD Adv.
LOST-Package of dry goods be-
tween Merkle's store and Healey's
lumber yard. Finder please return
to Times office. Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

ST. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday school at IL a, m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. A. j. Richards, Pastor

Sunday services
First Mass 8 o'clock a. m.
High Mass 1890 a. m.
Sunday school 2 o'clock p. m.
Benediction 7:30 p. m.
STRAY NOTICE.
Came to my ranch last May one 2
year-old roam steer unbranded. Any
party claiming same a take him
away after proving property and pay
ing cost of feed and advertisement.
(34-3O RICHARD BLAIN.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

me the patched trousers, forever and
ever, Amen.-The GuiIlford (Mo.)
Times, Contributed by Leslie Rich
ards.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
TECHNICAL EDUCA.
TON

For years we have vaguell
realized that something il
wrong with our school system
We realized that after having
had parental care and supper
for sixteen or seventeen years
after having had twelve year:
of school made compulsory by
laws intended to be Ior the best
interest of our nation, our boys
and girls graduated from high
school absolutely untitled to
earn an honest living, gradual
ed to be for a few more years a
burden upon parents growing
old and worn through the strug-
gle to give their children spe-
cial advantages, suitable cloth
ing and nourishing food.
In our small community the
only openings for these appren-
tees in the work shop of life
were on the farm, in the coal
mines or teaching rural school.
To provide a wider scope for
their abilities and to open up
new fields of endeavor for them,
our school board installed a COM
mercial department in our nigh
school, later an agricultural
course, and still later the teach
er training. All these were con-
sidered bread and butter courses
which should serve as an enter
ing wedge for the student into
the field of business, farm work
or teaching.
These departments have
proved successful. They have
helped to establish a great many
of our young people who would
otherwise have been parasites
for a few more years.
Yet there is a class of stu-,I
dents whom these special de-
partments have no reached.
There is a class of pupils who
drop out of school at the earli-
est opportunity.
Many complete high school
and leave it no better fitted to
make good citizens than when
hey entered.
School people know these
Kings but seldom mention them
because it is usually taken as a
upon the profession, as
! confession of weakness upon
he part of the educator.
This is of course untrue but
he school teacher has so many
'oles to play that he seldom has
ime to spend in reforming the
chool system of the state.
He is the custodian of the
hid for half his waking hours.
is responsible for his scho-
astic attainments. 4,
He is expected to train the
hid SO thoroughly that his APP
'earance at play, at table, in ,
ublic, and at home shall be cor
ect and his manners faultless.
He is expected to assume re-
possibility for the correct de- :
of his pupils at home
nd abroad by many parents
no have been glad to shirk the
ssponsibility.
We reaffirm what we said
st week that a skilled crafts
an is just as much an educated :
an as a college professor.
For a boy who has a natural
INT along mechanical lines the
ears of impression and adapta-
lity are often wasted in school
It'll at the end of his course he
cks the incentive to work, his
genuous desire to learn has
ven way to a blase air of wis
I'M and he is looking for a soft
b. For such boys as these we
lleve that our system of edu-
ton should make some spe-
provision. We believe that
half the year a boy of this
aracter or a girl with q cor
turn of mind should
apprenticed at some trade
d that the other half Of the
sr should be spent in school
-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
CHURCHES.

!. ~ !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

FOR sALE-Hot Water Incubator
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Alexander P. Alton, Pastor
Weekly Church Calendar

Weekly Church Calendar
Morning worship every Sunday at
II a. m. Evening worship at 1880.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a
m. Mid-week prayer service every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Ladies
Aid society meets as announced in
church. Epworth league meeting on
Sunday evenings at $3.50. Junior
league meets Sunday afternoons at 8
ard intermediate league on Thursday
at z o'clock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

as good as the best. One 40 gauge
shot gun or viii trades for % rifle.
Oscar E. Sampson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at Baptist church at
1920 a. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

Wilson and William Howard Taft fol-
lowed in the long lines of officials,
personal friends and military, frater-
nal and civic bodies that moved up
Pennsylvania avenue symboIizing the
mourning Of nation.
Army orders assembled in Wash
ington a specially selected group Of
noncommissioned officers to acs @ a
guard Of honor abort the casket. From
the time 1t was placed in the East
room there always were five noncom-
missioned officers standing at atten-
ton about it, practically motionless.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

down the work Of government to pay
tribute to the memory Of the man
who for more than two years had
guided the ship of state in momentous
and troublesome times.
The government, national and local.
came to complete halt Federal ma
chinery was stayed until the body of
the President was lowered into the
grave.
Flags waited fretfully half-staff I;
church bells tolled quietly Draperies
futtered from every building along the
line of the procession.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
WHOLE CITY IN MOURNING
Public and Private Business Forgot
ten In Washington While Pres
Ident's Body Was There.

Washington, Aug. = While Pres
ldent Harding's body was in the city,
all, from highest oficialdom to those
In humblest walks, seemed weighted
with deepest sorrow.
Everywhere was silence-the ST.
lence Of respect which nation shows
to a dead leader. Living hands laid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
PRESIDENTS IN THE ESCORT
Coolidge, Wilson and Taft In Sad Pro-
cession That Followed casket
Up Pennsylvania Avenue.

Washington, Aug. = Three Presi-
dents were in the funeral procession
following the body of Mr.. Harding
when 1t was taken from the East room
of the White House to lie in state at
the capitol. President Coolidge rode
directly behind the immediate mem
bers Of the family, and both Woodrow
, 1923-04-19

Singer Sewing Machine represent
alive visits Rawlins each month.
fer. 4~-19-5-17-pd
FOR TRADE 20 acres of best
truck farm land in s. w. Texas for
any Rawlins real estate property.
Clean title guaranteed. Address
Joseph Kaufman, Go Froling Shoe
Store. Rawlins. Wyo. 4-1q-1t
Have your hemstitching, pleating
and covered buttons done by ex-
pert operators. - Laramie Pleating
Parlors. Laramie. Wyom-ng
4-19- 5-17-pd
WANTED-To rent four noon I'M
furnished house or APARTMENT.
Phone $50 = Byron, 4g9-lt
FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet i'm
good condition $500. Phone o55P
Asst
Reu,nnina Aurl 1ei Tba Gsf,st
National Bank VIII give a free
,icaa. for the Saturday matinee al
The Strand The3tra Nj ever, eti,5
who makes O. deposit in the Savings
Department during the week. Bring
your bank book and ask for ticket
when making deposit. 3-2g-tf
WANTED - Woman presser or
One NlO Us willing to learn. Apply
Ra"ilnS Cleaners and Tailors.
1t
FOR RENT H. Furnished room.
uulslue entrance. Use of bath.
ruohe SfI-W' . w. Spruce st.
f-lZ-pd
fure Bred Partridge Rock setting
eggs lor sale 80 E. Lincoln high
way. 4-12-19-pd
, 1923-04-19


DIR. G.. IT. MCLEAN has returned
to Rawlins to practice and has opened
his office at Room 10. Osborne Bldg
office phone 13-W. Residence.
phone GO.
FOR SALE TRUMP Washers, 2
engine power wrlnger attached;
practically new. Would be good for
hand laundry. Only $50. ready for
shipment. Address NJ. d. Jenkins,
Rock River, Wyoming. 4-19 2t
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room.
Tor one or two men. Inquire 2O3 w.
Pine or Phone 100. 3-1-tf
FOR SALE Two good heavy
work teams. Homer France.
4-19-2t
FOR SALE-New six room house
with good basement and garage. Can
give some terms. Call at 800 Il. Pine
or phone 554-J. 2-9o-tf
FOR SALE-Five Wire Wheels
Tor Ford car. Cheap for cash. Call
2O2-W Buffalo st.
FOR SALE - Four room house
and furniture. Inquire Mrs. Edith
sos NM. o-no,s
WANTED-Boy with bicycle not
gong to school. Chance for advance
ment. Western Union Telegraph Co.
non 4-19-1t
FOR SALE-Oakland touring car
$3.50 Inquire Mrs. Edith Ladd' Mer,
reil Additin or Phone sos NM
NO, 3-29-tf
FOR SALE-Hudson seven mass
enger with California top. First
ciass condition. Reasonable. AppIv
cullen Commercial Co.. 4-1erat
four gown will not he compJctcl
II OF our lovely corsnycs
Phillips. ,S..
, 1923-04-19

FOR SALE CHEAP-Colby play
er piano with music cabinet and 106
rolls of music. Phone 544J or call
at sos 18th St. 4-19-1t
4-19-pd.
FOR SALE-'Isis Unveiled" Two
Vol. Inquire this office.
4-12-19-pd.
FOR RENT-Five room house in
Park Hill. Phone 134W. 4-19-1t
I Wish to Talk to all the Ladies
Who have trouble in securing a
satisfactory corset. Surgical fittings
a specially. Mrs. P. II. Healy, phone
273-R. 4-19-2t
We are getting in new dancing
frOcks daily.-Phillips. 4-tO-lt
FOR SALE ~ Dining roO set.
dining table, buffet and china closet.
sanitary couch. Phone 394-W Null
Icu apartments. 4-412-19-pd
WANTDD-To hear from owner
.of good ranch for sale. state cash
price. fun particulars. d. F. Bush
Minneapolis, Miuu. 6t-pd
Gard party given by Catholic
Girls Sodality Tuesday afternoon two
, 1923-04-19

o'clock April oath. at Masonic
Temple. Refreshments Prizes
will be given. For reservation
call 129. Dance given by Knights
Columbus the am evening.
4-5-19
AGENTS WANTED-s2O to $40
per day to hustlers, selling the Lin
coin gear shift for Ford cars; fast
, 1923-04-19

est seller ever put on market; won-
derful on hills and mountains.
Ladies sell them easy as men. Put
on in twenty minutes. Lasts a
life time. Sells for $500 to Ford
owners. Send $500 for sample and
our proposition on territory. Coast
Supply company. 1880 California
Ave, Long Beach, California.
, 1923-04-19

Mesdames Earl Brown. j. II.
Meath, and Lloyd Foster entertained
n few friends last Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. II. r. Foster.
The affair took place at the home
OF Mrs. Brown and ten ladies' enjoy
ed the afternoon. A social hour was
followed by the serving of n lunch of
pretty appointments. Those invited.
in addition to the guest of honor.
included Mesdames Ross Roll. Frank
Sheltren. Archie Roll, Robert Marti.
Clerk. Elmer Windell, owen Scriv-
ems. c. l.. Bunten, J. VI. Townsend
and Allison.
, 1923-04-19

The Reading Room Board held a
special meeting on Tuesday after
noon at the home of the president.
Mrs. A. ]. Roster. Mrs. C. w. Jeff
rey was elected to take the place OF
Mrs. II. n Snively. who resigned
after her appointment recently. The
board is composed OF Mrs. A. j.
Roster, president; Miss Christel
Thode, secretary; Mrs. ]. c. Mar
tinez, treasurer: Mesdames W. w.
Daley, o. T.. Ekdahl. Carl Aman
George Bible, c. w. Jeffrey, and
Pearl Miller.
, 1923-04-19

Tho rF..f r...4 r.-t., 1-t1-.
ro~+' cf|.s,. ,,
sided o,.ar t,i sr..+rI
irr h. rr. o,C-
49,, Mss. I
Ts-l 49,. a.
f-.
- rr 81
r5on-rv r.-- r..ra n M
Nv wv MI
~ NN7
p,,r.-,, g,.-,
an M ~ n.,,-.. No. Iai.
r. w No., 'ctJD'
7rit7-. rt..l -
ear ~ r. tra,-toad r n 60
worth ~ G Bhfuina ~ T..4
I'm n or
I-Irbgr =. C1irro.J c-nIta
Tobn cnrDirr CLr;s D.
h+er Nf,-ti,az y
w n D,Iov RCD AIio, E,rod NTntL
essen CoiI Rarnae w % He n
w Iefgro,, Ou,a, cti.t po,ni ,U
Urpb McDonneII ma EIir Niiss
Josenbine pbeIar To,ond cr,iIo1
ana Mr. nrranaaiI ~
American Iocion ,rvi,;orr
bers are evnecting to davote all tbni.
snare time for t5e novt fauy ~y,aaIts
to making nonnies in on~+ioin,+ion
of ponnv nav on Nav 90 Eiya
thousand of these IittIa ~ven ire ~
war time viii he fashioned nv MIN
HE fingers and n good,v cum &c ey-
pectcd to he reaIized from the soIe
Of them Tbe Governor has been
asked TO nroclaim Nav o6 az Penny
Dav tbronebout the state and tbe
sale win no conductad on No. Az
, 1923-04-19

Mrs. A. A. Sanders will entertain
the members of st. Thomas Guild
next Wednesday afternoon in her
home. All members are expected TO
be present.
, 1923-04-19

Mrs. II. u. Gardner was hostess
~" afternoon at auction. her
, 1923-04-19

Mrs. Lawrence Larsen Will enter
tain the members OF her card club
In her home next Saturday after.
noon.
, 1923-04-19

Mrs. Ralph Newell returned sun
day morning from mn extended VISIT
In Los Angeles. Mr.. J. Il. Doty OK
poets 10 return in n few weeks. but
Mra. Doty will remain in Calf. un-
IN June.
, 1923-04-19

Mrs, John a. Donnell has IA her
house guests. her sister. Mrs. Chns
Bellamy Of Laramie. and Mira. Grace
y. Doyle OF TT. Collins. Mrs. Doyle
IL n her way to Santa Anna. Calf,
for an extended visit. bu, Mrs.
Bellomy expects to remain hero for
some time.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
GEORGE @. GERTMAN, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Harry AtehisOn. Ida
Mae Atchison. trustees, plaintiffs. VS.. Charles
T. Willis, ct al, defendants.-In Equity No.
41640.-The object of this suit is TO obtain a
decree establishing Of record by adverse pos
session the title OF the plaintiffs TO the prop
erty described in the Bill of Complaint, viz.
lot 8 in Johnson's Subdivision of lots 131 and
others In Wright and Dole's Subdivision of part
of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, in
said District, as per plat recorded in the
suryeyar's Office in Liher Levy Court No. !,
folio II. Upon motion OF the plaintiffs 1t Is
by the court this 7th day of September, AID.
1928. Ordered that the defendants, Jesse
Scott, Robert Hearns and Mildred Hearns.
cause their appearance TO be entered herein
on or before the fertieth day, exclusive of Sun
days and legal haldsys, occurring after the
day Of the frst publication hereof. otherwise
of default; 1t is further ordered that the de.
devisees of Policy Dorsey and of Lewis HearRs,
both deceased, cause their appearance to be
entered herein en- or before the first rule day
occurring after the expiration of the fortieth
day exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays,
after the day Of the first publication hereof.
otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as
In case of default: provided, copy hereof be
published once q week for three successive
weeks in the Washington law Reporter
The Evening Star, longer and other publications
being dispensed with for satisfactory cause
shown f. T.. sIDn0Ns, Justice. lSeal:l A
true copy Test: MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk.
BY F. E. CUNNINGHAM, Asst CLERK o
Evening star., 1923-09-22
PEYT0N GORDON. Attorney,
IN THE supREME COURT OF THE d

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict of Columbia, Holding District Court.
--The United States of America VS.. 14b44
bottles, more or less, Of beer, ete,-District
Court No. 15ST--The object Of this proceeding
il to have declared forfeited to the United
States 14,6 bottles of beer and containers
described In the libel hled In this cause and
arrested by order Of the court on the Goth
day of september for being used and intend.
the national prehihltlen. act and for defrsud-
in violation of the internal revenue laws. On
motion Of the hbeiant by the United States
attorney, it is this Goth dag OF September
1928, ordered that the O, Schmidt = Sons,
Inc, and all other persons having any claim
or interest therein appear before this court
ON the 11th day Of Oetober. 1928 to answer
said libel; and that in case of failure to ap-
pear the court will proceed to determine the
cause. and to make such order therein as to
it shall Seem right, Provided copy Of this
order be published once week for two suc-
cessiye weeks In The Evening Star newspaper
and In the Washington law Reporter before
said date. By che Court, JENNINGS BAII4Ey,
Ipstles, lseai a trae eeny. Test; MehaAs
Assistant Clerk. se22s2a
Evening star., 1923-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOSEPH A ROTH, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF COLUMBIA, Holding an Equity
Oourt.-Charles p. Knapp, Thomas Flanagan
Iesse Flanagan. Frank Washington. plaintiffs
vs.. Joseph Parker Camp, The Washington
Association and United States Insurance Com
pany" it's unknown successors assigns
Equity No. 41506--0rder of catien.-The
object of this suit is to obtain q decree estab-
fishing of record plaintiffs title hy adverse
possesson to lot one hundred and fifty-four and
lots one hundred and ffty-eight 20 one hundred
and sixty one (15S to 1911 both inclusive in
Blanche h. FeHson trustees subdivision of
lots in square FIVE hundred and ten tai6l as
per plat recorded in Beok 90, page 90, of the
records Of the office Of the surveyor Of the
District Of oslumhIs, bsins impEsSed and knswa own
st. NV. Upon plaintiffs matien, ii Is this 9Th
day of September, AID. 1928, Ordered that
defendant Joseph Parker Camp, cause his
appearance to be entered herein on or before
the fertieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays occurring after the day of the hrst
publication of this order: that defendant, The
Washington Association and United States In
suranee GompanS" or its unknown successors
assigns cause its or their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the first rule day
occurring three weeks after the hrst publica-
tiou of this order, good cause having been shown
therefore to the satisfaction of the court to
shorten the time OF publication of this order
otherwise the cause to be proceeded with as
in case of default; provided, copy Of this
order be published 9pce week for three sue
Washington Law Reporter. By the court
F. L. SIDD0NS: Justice; (SealD A true copy.
Test: MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk. BY =. w.
SMITH. Asst. Clerk. se.s.l5,22
Evening star., 1923-09-22
@. @. JAMES, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT (

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.--No.
30794, Administration-Thi is TO give notice
that the subscriber, of the District Of Colum,
the District of Columbia, letters testamentary
on the estate of Bette Suman, late OF the
District of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. TO the sub
scriber. ON or hsfore the 14th day OF Septem-
her, AID. 1924; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 14th day of Sep
tember, 1923. ALBERT +. FOX, 91S ST:
NV. (Seal) Attest: THEODORE CQGs-
WELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis
triet of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.