davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-15
BOOTS BURNED FEET OF
ACTOR IN MAKING film


A pair of real old "hin.biIIy'
boots worn by James Mason, who
plays the role of Zeke Jnkes, a
m-ountaineer who is burned to death
in the forest fire in Scars of Jeal-
ousy." Thomas H. Ince's latest pro-
d%uction. caused Mason some of the
most unhappy moments of his life.
At considerable trouble, a pair of
old-fashioned boots with a tongue
at the top. square toes and rivets
In the side were found for Mason.
Director Lambert Hillyer insisting
upon realism. When the filming of
the forest fire scenes began and
Mason was running over burned
ground with a torch, starting a
blaze that was to avenge the cap
ture OF his brother by revenue off.
GERS, he suddenly began to hop
about on one foot shouting that a
spark had gotten into one of his
boots.
Water was poured down the boot
which finally was yanked off by
sympathizers. There was no shark
in the boot but they found that the
fire had heated up the rivets in the
boots to an uncomfortable temoera-
ture. Mason promptly went on
strike and refused to wear the boots
except for final close-ups made on
cold ground.
Scars Of Jealousy" WIN be shown
, 1923-09-15
WHEAT TAKES
UPWARD TREND
Chicago Market Bolstered
by Liverpool and Win
nipeg Demand

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-rn sympathy
with firmness of prices at Winnipeg
and Liverpool, the wheat market
here averaged a little higher today
during the early dealings. Gossip
was current, too, that recent ex-
tremely bearish estimates of Cana.
dian wheat production were calcu-
lated on acreage figures 1900, 900
acres too high. Besides today's mr.
rivals of wheat in Winnipeg, al
though heavy. were less than had
been expected. Chicago opening
prices. which varied from I'M
changed figures to SC higher. with
December 102%@1o3. and May
1885 @10sH. were followed by slight
general gains and then something
of n reaction.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat and as a result of continued
talk Of frost damage to corn. After
opening %@ho higher. December
66k 667. the corn market hardened
a little more.
Oats started unchanged to Nc
higher. December 40c. Later, all
months showed a trifle gain.
Provisions were firm in line with
hog values.
, 1923-09-15
Rheumatic
Swellings Disappear
Discovorer Tells Druggists Not to
Take q Cent Of Anyone's Money
Unless Allenrhu Completely Ban.
ishes All Rheumatic Pains and
Twingcs.

Mr. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided. after years O
ceaseless study. that no one can be
FREQ from rheumatism until tho
accumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in tho joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
with this idea in mind he consult
physicians. made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription
that quickly and completely ban.
ished every sign and symptom OF
rheumatism from his system.
Ho freely gave his discovery.
which he called ALLENRHU. to
others who took II. with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through tho news
papers. He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere to dispense
ALLENRHU with the understand
ing that IL the first pint bottle does
not show tho way to complete re-
covery he win gladly return your
money without comment. Smith &
Turner Drug Co. will supply you.
Mail orders accepted. - Advertise
ment.
, 1923-09-15

HEARTS AFLAMEE'' HAS
GREAT FOREST FIRE

County Fores1er Stuart j. Flint
ham of Los Angeles is grateful to
Reginald Barker, whose production,
Hearts Afame." which starts today
at the Wyoming theater, for one
thing-so the story states-a story
that has been getting many good
laughs in Hollywood
Flintham and his corps of fire
fighters were on hand the night of
the staging OF tho big forest fire
scent in the San Fernando Valley.
Flintham at FIRST decided that this
wouldn't be any different than any
other FIRE. 1t would keep him up
all night, just like hundreds o.
others he had been fighting all hi
life. There might be n lot OF pleas
r In such a Jaunt for a lot O.
movie-mad females-he told his wife
but for a hardened old fire fighter
who preferred his sleep when he
could get it to any wild moving pic
ture stunts-it didn't look good TO
him.
But he afterward admitted that It
gave him the surprise of his life. 1t
was the first fire no ever enjoyed
aiiu was cNer dpie 10 Watcn-and
still get to sleep before dawn, he
declared.
"This fire was the real thing" he
told Barker when everything was
over but developing the film. eve
seen hundreds Of forest fires: some
were Just scrub stuff. and others
swept ten thousand acres of timber
almost clean, SO that I can say with
out egotism that I know the forest
IRE catastrophe in all its stages.
You certainly stased q great fire.
1t was a daring proposition. and
you certainly got something well
worth seeing"
Hearts Ahame." a Metro picture.
was produced for Louis b. Mayer.
It vas adapted from tho novel.
Timber" by Harold Titus.
, 1923-09-15
STOCK TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
Three Days Decline Brings
About Covering In
Many Issues

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Three
DAYS of declining prices brought a
fairly large volume of short e
ing orders Into today's stock mar
ket put short selling and hquida-
ton also was in evidence with h
result that opening prices were de.
cidedly irregular. DUPONT advanced
two points. Gulf States Steel and
American Can one each. WHY'S
Overland preferred dropped * and
Rock Island l.
Equipment, steel. food and minor
oil shares gained as much as two
points but when the first buying
riders had been absorbed selling
pressure was renewed and the whole
list began to sag again. Baldwin
and American Can cancelling their
n point gains. Rails and mer-
chAndising issues were Heavy
throughout. Foreign exchanges
opened irregular.
, 1923-09-15
Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-tU. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture.-Hogs-
Receipts 5000; mostly steady; best
lights weak to 1oc lower bulk good
and choice 160 to 230-pound aver
ages s.o56e,25; practical top 9.95;
short load $50; desirable e40 to $40
pound butchers mostly S.60@e.OO;
packing sows largely 7.5o@7.75;
stimated holdover 5000: heavy
weight s.3569.05; medium weight
s.S019.25; lights s.25@e.25: light
lights 7.S5@9.1o; packing sows
smooth 7.604s.oo; packing sows
rough 7.oo@7.6o; slaughter pigs
e.506s.25.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; compared
with week ago: Native beef steers
except strictly choice weighty kind
Soc higher; yearlinss 50@75c higher;
spots more; top matured steers
1875; best yearlings 12.75; new top
for year; best heifers Ills; better
grades western steers 10@15c
higher: others barely steady; fat she
stock 2595oc higher; Gamers and
cutters CSC higher; bulls soc high
err; vealers 1.00@1.50 higher; stock
ers and feeders steady to strong;
bulk prices follow: Fat native steers
s.1b611.35; western grassers 1000
500; butcher COWS and heifers 4.35
@s.75; anner and cutters 2.751
s.4o: vealers 12.25@12.75; rtockers
and feeders 5.75@7.65.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: today's re-
~einta mostly Datiye lambs. market
, 1923-09-15
R|ALT0 SEA PICTURE
LAST Times TONIGHT

Thomas Meighan's now Para.
starring vehicle. "Homeward
Bound" proved a highly entertain
ing production. at its showing at
the Rialto theater last evening. Tho
star appears in the role of a sea
captain. Jim Bedford. who, for rea-
sons best known to himself.
threatens a certain Captain svenson
with exposure and takes command
of a beautifully appointed yacht.
the property of Bedford's employer,
Rufus Brent, and a gift of the latter
to his daughter. Mary. a part ad.
mirably portrayed by Lila Lee.
Later. commissioned by Brent to
sail the schooner. Nancy B. to Costa
Rica where she is to be put up for
sale. Bedford ONE upon Mary, a
stowaway. The vessel encounters a
storm and the girl is seriously hurt
Ivy a falling mast and is. with some
difficulty. transferred to the yacht
In which Brent has given chase.
after learning of his daughters alb.
sence. There 10 considerable ex-
planning to be done. but Brent re.
fuses to give his daughter to a sea
captain. Jim evenb up matters by
collecting salvage for saving Brent's
yacht during the storm at sea-thus
forcing the old man to give his
parental blessing.
Included in the cast are Charles
Able. Hugh Cameron. Cyril Ring
and many other prominent stage
and screen artists. Ralph Ince di.
rected the production which was
written by Peter B. Kyns and
adapted by Jack Cunningham and
Paul Sloane.
, 1923-09-15
STORY OF VAMPIRE At
IRIS LIVELY PICTURE

Z Dorothr Dalton as a blondei And
Wanda Hawley. another blonde. as
her sister. with John Davidson.
dark. exotic villain of Fools Para
disc" to stir up troubled These are
the elements Of drama. of which
there Is plenty in 1.-THE Woman
Who Walked Alone the George Mel
ford Paramount production which
opened last night at the Iris theater.
This picture is one which carries
you from London drawing-rooms to
the South African veldt. and in
the central character. Iris
Champneys. in q succession Of dra-
situations. 1t is a role which
Will go down as one of Miss Dalton's
most appealing ~portrayals.
Milton Stills is excellent as the
man.
, 1923-09-15
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Butter re-
ceipts 1929; creamery firsts Al;
standards Ash; extra firsts .44h@
as; firsts AMOS; seconds. 1910
40h.
Cheese unchanged. Eggs receipts
e.S76 cases; firsts .34h; ordinary
firsts .26@.2S.
Dance and upper at Hnygood's.
Saturday night. Sevey's Orchestra
More than half tho mon in New
foundland are engaged in the fish
ing industry.
, 1923-09-15
THREE MARRIED MEN"
PACKED WITH INTEREST

Three Married Men" Is playing
at the Columbia theater for the last
times tonight. This clever playlet
opened at this theater yesterday
and proved to be of considerable In
terest. The plot deals with two
married mon who fall in love with
another married mans wife. A
trap is set for them and n happy
reunion Of each man and his wife
results.
Bert Peck continues to make
friends with his straight parts.
while the Irish and Jewish come
, 1923-09-15
TWO CHILDREN MISSING,
POLICE AID IN SEARCH

Missing since 8 n. m. September
10 from their home at s26 West
Midwest avenue. Gertrude Bur
roughs and Drexel Burroughs, are
being sought by their parents. The
former is IA years of g while the
latter is only 10. The police are
cooperating IN the matter.
, 1923-09-15
Crude Market
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Sept 15-Potatoes de-
mand and movement good for good
ripe stock. steady; Wisconsin sacked
and bulk round whites United States
grade number 1. 1.76@2.oo; mostly
around 1.S5; poorly graded 1.b0@
ITO; Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked and bulk sand land Ohios
and RED river ohios. partly graded
1.25@1.4o; partly grade small and
rough 1.1081.20; Idaho rurals
United States number 1, 2.15@2.25;
heated and decayed Idaho rurals
2.oo@s.o5.
Send you automobile news to
Spark PluE."-Care TribunA
, 1923-09-15

dams are good also. Dolly Grey
in the speciality numbers present,
another of her song and dance acts.
and receives the greatest acclama.
ton. A trip by the chorus through.
the hall among the members of Tx
audience is the great hit of the even.
ing.
Charles Murray is The film stsr
offered by the Columbia. The med
ium is Tho Fiddling Fool" It In
well worth seeing.
, 1923-09-15
Silver

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Bar silver
.64A; Mexican dollars ASH.
, 1923-09-15
Oil : Finance {: Bonds : Stocks : Grain !: Livestock /: All Marke

at the America theater Sunday and
Monday.
, 1923-09-15

To JAP RELIEF

A partial list of subscribers to the
relief fund being raised by
the Red Cross follows:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-14
LINWooD.

4 regular meeting of the Admore
Klub was held in The new hall on Fri
day evening, April 9Th. Wesley Brown,
viee-president, acted in place of Pres
ident Rev. VIM. H. Libe. Our new
president will be Rev. Mr.. Burch.
Returns from the opening OF the
new hall and entertainment amounted
to $50. The members wish to extend
thanks to all who gave their time and
work on the new hail. Mr.. Lewis
Steelman, who superintendent the bull
ding of the hall, gave his work, assist
ed by Rev. Mr.. Libe. Messrs. John
Soul. Mr.. McKeg, J.. Eastloe, Henry
Rose, Wesley Brown, James Way.
Vim. T. Force. Walter Soul, Lewis
Somers, Oscar Scull, Harry Camp, Jr.,
Walter Westcott, Lewis Ireland, Frank
Delthea and Carl Hopf. Howard
Blaekman presented all materials and
fixtures for the electric lights. We
also want to thank Mrs. Patterson for
the piano she presented to the klub,
and all who assisted in the entertain
ment, which was enjoyed by all.
After all business of the Klub, re
freshments were served by Mrs. P.
Williams and Mrs. A. Coap. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Force, West ave
nue.. on April 20.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-14
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

A party was held Saturday night at
the home of Henry Hornbostel, on
Leeds road, Absecon Highlands, in
honor of the seth birthday of his moth
er, Mrs. Carl Hornbostel, who with
her husband are here on a visit from
Hamburg, Germany. A good time was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Carl Hornbostel
received many beautiful presents from
her many friends and relatives. At
II o'clock the guests were ushered in
to the dining room, where supper was
served. One of the surprises of the
evening was the huge birthday cake,
with its decorations and 60 candles,
all burning, a sight to remember. Mrs.
Hornbostel was overjoyed, this being
the first birthday anniversary she has
spent with her children here for many
years.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hornbostel, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hornbostel, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Eel
deisen, Mr.. Robert H~ornbostel, Miss
Tine Hornbostel, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hanggeli, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bergman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Stainer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Bruekler, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Leeds
and daughter Amy of Pleasantville,
Mr.. Max Jeshke, Mr.. Matt. Brennan,
Mr.. VIM. Mullen, Miss Kate Bergman,
Mr.. Otto Furneisen, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Adolf, Mr.. Frank Adolf, MI. and Mrs.
Walter S. Whitaker, Herman Rabe,
Carl, Theresa, Henry and Alma Horn
hostel, Lucian, Paul and Therest Eel
deisen, Arthur and Edith Hanggeli,
Walter and Carl Bergman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-14
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

A large number of friends were
present at the home of Rev. Louis D.
Stultz, D. D., Monday evening, when
the 18th birthday anniversary of the
pastor of Bethany NJ. P. Church was
celebrated. The gathering was a COM
plete surprise TO the pastor.
Supper was served from a table
beautifully decorated with flowers.
This is DR.. Stultz's third year at Som
ers Point.
Those who spent the evening at the
parsonage included DR.. and Mrs.
Stultz, Mrs. Martha Druger, Mrs. Mu-
tie Jordan, Mrs. Elizabeth Somers,
Mr.. Hopkins, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson,
Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Grace
Cajka, Miss Clara Higbee, Mary w.
Patton, Isabel Scull. Mary Thurlow,
Sylvia Thurlow, Anna Thurlow, Milton
Thurlow, Robert Thurlow, Mrs. Emma
Thurlow, Mrs. Emma Address, Mrs.
Hannah Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Green,
Mrs. Eliza Eckhardt, Mrs. Martha
Seull, Mrs. E. A. Higbee, Mrs. Mary
Patton, Enoch Smith, Mrs. Mary Steel
man, Mrs. Blanche Vanderhoof, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lake, Mrs. Clara Hopkins
and Mrs. Idle Hopkins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-14
RUNAWAYS WIN.

The Mortified Runaways played
Pleasantville at Mortified, Wednes-
day afternoon, the Runaways winning
by a score of 10 to 8. Lineup:
Northfeld-George Cresey, c; VIM.
Moody, p; Norman Crawford, lib; JUS
tin Dick. 2b; Charles Crawford, 3b;
VIM. AXE, SIS; Howard Lawson, If;
John Horton, IF.
Pleasantville-Francis Newman, p;
Steve Mellon, c; Edward Dollar, SIS;
Roy Baker, 1b; Reedy, Oh; George
Stratton, Of; George Shilling, 3b.
Runaways will again play Pleasant
vile in Pl%easantyille this Friday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-14
LOCAL EVENTS

A public hearing will be held in
Council Chamber, Absecon, on Tues.
day, Apr. II, at 2 p. M, to discuss the
improvement desired in connection
with the preliminary examination of
Oyster Creek, provided for in the Riv-
er and Harbor Act of September %,
1922.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-14
CARDIFF SOCIAL L U

The next meeting of the club will
be held this Saturday evening, April
a. Get in readiness for the big dance
on Apr. 81. It Will be a lively time.
don't miss it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the prop
erty owners bordering on Third street
from its junction with the State road
at Crook street to the paving at cor
ner of Third and Alder streets; also
to the property owners along Oak
street from the corner of Fourth
street to the junction of said Oak
street with the State road at Eighth
street, that owing to rebuilding Of
said streets as soon as the weather
permits by the State Roads Commits
sion, all property owners who desire
water or sewer taps should immedi.
ately make application and install
the same.
BY order,
MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL OF
OAKLAND.
Cat A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26

one of high privilege and great i'm
port, but will we live up to it? The
captain consults the stars and changes
his rudder-will he keep the new
course? 1t is tragic to see the light
of vision ''fade into common day" and
be lost. Ruth woke to a town that
refused her a place in its heart, call
ing her the "Moabitish maiden" and
making Boaz command protection and
kind treatment. She had given her
self to the task of caring for Naomi
and had no intention of Sinking it so
into the harvest field she went. Her
story brought a thrill to the women
to whom she told it and match-mak-
ing occupied that mind to the eXclV
sion of all else. Hot days and hard
these were, but Ruth held her steady
way that at the end was a-tingle with
wedding bells and the joys of home.
And presently there came the joy of
daring death for the sake of life and
a touGled head nesteled in her arms
and filled all the home with rejoia-
ing. Naomi renewed her youth at tie
fount of delight and the town gossips
in the face of a rich mans wife and
the successful attempt of an alien to
become a follower of Jehovah now
declared her "who loveth thee, better
than seven sons" SO the hard Wy
of self-sacrifice, of devotion to duty,
of faithfulness to whatever task
might come wrought its sure reward,
as is always true. The years brought
their tribute in ruddy David and the
centuries twined the brighter crown
in including her in the line that
links man with God in Jesus Christ.
THE POT FOR THE BLOOM
Van Dyke has story of the bit Of
clay that passed through pain and
disappointment in becoming a COM
mon flower-pot, but that reaped it's
sufficient reward in bearing it's great
sheaf of Easter lilies in the cathe-
dral. There must always be a pot to
hold the bloom and Naomi becomes
that for. this perfect blossom from
the shadows of the Judges. She had
loved her home and her husband and
had sung at her tasks in old Bethle-
hem, only to see all hope lost in fam
inc and exile. Later when she had
settled in content among the friendly
faced Moabites, the whole structure
of her life was rudely wrenched from
| it's foundation and she was widowed
and childless. Yet though it all there
must have gone the shining recon-
mendation of her God that won Ruth
to give Him her utmost allegiance.
For Naomi to have failed God thru
any Of her desperate days would have
lost God His chance to do for Ruth
what He dreamed of doing and there
came a day when Naomi read the
meaning of her tears and thanked
Jehovah for His leading all her days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

This is to give notice to the tax
pavers of Garrett county that the
annual levy for 1928 has been made
and published, and to call their at
tention to the following abstract of
Section 40, Chapter Sc, Acts of 1890,
relating to the discount to be allowed
and interest to be charged on all tax
bills:
"All county taxes shall be due and
payable on the first day of Sep
TENDER next succeeding the date of
the levy thereof, and on all county
taxes paid on or before the first day
of September a discount of 3 per
cent will be allowed, and after the
first day of January all county taxes
shall bear interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum until paid. The
treasurer shall take the discount
from the charge and interest on the
tax bills for the county purposes
regularly in the. manner aforesaid,
and shall note the same upon the
books and upon the receipts given on
the taxes as paid. But the discount
shall not be allowed unless the whole
amount of state and county taxes are
paid when the same is made"
Under the provisions of Section
48 of Chapter $50 of the Acts of 1916,
all the state taxes shall be due and
payable on and after the first day of
July in the year in which the same
are levied, and if not paid on or be-
fore the first day of September of
said year, shall bear interest from
said date at the rate of six per cent
per annum. NO DISCOUNT IS AL
LOWED ON STATE TAXES.
ALBERT L. LEE, County Treas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BITTNGER
oo.ssssaaessasea@ssssssee

Charles Hetrick, one of the very
few remaining veterans Of the Civil
War residing in this section, died at
his home on Negro Mountain on Fri
day morning, April Goth, having re-
Gently reached his eighty-second year.
Mr.. Hetrick was born in Hesse, Ger
many, May 25th, 1912, and came to
this country with his parents while
quite young. The Hetrick family set
tied in this county at what is now
known as the Cove, where the deceas-
ed grew to young manhood. At the
beginning of the Civil War he en-
listed as a volunteer as a Union sol
der and served throughout the en-
tire war period. Upon his discharge
from the army he returned to his
home and married, settling on Negro
Mountain, where he resided until his
death. The deceased is survived by
his wife and six children: Three sons
and three daughters. The funeral
services were conducted at the home
of the deceased on Sunday afternoon
and the remains were laid to rest in
the Collier cemetery in the Cove.
Mrs. Martha Wiley, an aged lady
residing south of this village, is seri-
ously i'll at this time.
Miss Margaret Chapman, Of the
Bear Creek school, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick on last
Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. Wiley, of Grantsville,
was called to Bittinger last Saturday
on account of the illness of Mrs. Mar
tina Wiley.
Miss Lucy Campbell and her broth
er, Mr. John Campbell, were shopping
in Meyersdale on Saturday.
Mr. George D. White, of Oakland,
one of the numerous candidates for
the nomination for sheriff, was in Bit
finger one day last week shaking
hands with his friends.
A. J. Oester, who has been serious
ly ill for some tome past, is said to
be recovering rapidly at this time.
Clarence Brenneman, of Salisbury
Pa, spent Sunday with his mother at
this place.
Earl Stark, of Shallmar, spent last
Sunday at his home here,
Miss Elmira Boucher, one of the
teachers of our public school, visited
her home near Grantsville on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Messrs. c. ]. Sechler, j. H. STARK
, and Oliver Beachy motored to- Sails.
bury, Pa, Saturday where they re.
manned during the day on business.
There is some stir among sugar
buyers in this section as there has
been a good crop of exceptionally fine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub,
Court of Ailegany county, Md, letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of
WILLIAM Ii. OSS,
late of Allegany county, aryland, deceased,
All persons having claims against the deceas-
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber on before the 21th day
September, 1928, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate
An persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. .,
Given under my hand this 9th day of
March. 1928 VIM. j. BARNARD, Admir-
7At Bloomington. Md.