davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
Clock of Death Seems
to Deserve Its Name

by the stopping OF the famous as-
Economical clock OF Henry wiz at
Hampton court palace. London. and
the death within few hours Of one
OF the palace inmates the ancient
legend surrounding the sclock Of
death" has once more been fulfilled.
Tradition runs that the stopping OF
the clock portcnds the imminent death
OF palace resident
These days, for the FIRST time Tor
many years. the clock stopped. ane
the same night an elderly Woman
Miss Jsne Cuppage. daughter ~ Gen
Sir Burke Cuppage. who fought at Wa
terioo--wns found dead In her apart
ments. says The Cincinnati Enquirer.
An Official Of the palace said that
twice within his personal knowledge
some one had died a few hours after
the clock stopped.
Made In 1910. the clock registers
the hour OF the day. day OF the month.
position OF the sun. number OF days
since the beginning of the year and
hlgh-wster mark al London bridge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
4 GUARANTEED RELIEF

Il have arranged with all druggists
here. ms well as Ia all other towns OF
the q. s.. that every sufferer from
Asthma. Hay Fever. bronchial Asthma
or difficult breathing csn try my treat
ment entirely at my risk. DIR. H. Schiff-
mann announces He says: buy a
package OF my Asthmador. or cigar
cites. try u. and II II does not AFFORD
you immediate relief. or n you do not
fnd II the best remedy you have ever
used. take n back 10 your druggist and
he viii return your money cheerfuily.
and without any question whatever.
After seeing the grateful relief Il has
afforded In hundreds Of cases. which
had been considered incnrable. and
which had been given up In despair. I
know what II viii do. ! am 40 sure
that II VIII do the same with others
that I am not afraid 90 guarantee II
will relieve inktanfaneousiy. Certainly
more positive proof can Tins be dem.
onsfrafed than free sample could
possibly prove. Also sent on same
guarantee. per parcel post. G. O. D.
or on receipt Of price. &c. IL not
kept by your druggist. by addressing
X. schirmann Co. 1874 \. Main. Los
Angeles. calif"--Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
An Elastic Clientele

sone firne aro there cled In PITTS
burgh n quaint person vino ~as known
as THE neefor Of the oh business"
n appears inst he was strange. snd
wonderful compound-seif-made. I'M
educsfed. but a man OF great nsfursi
force
once he hsd . exhf m Nth q rrrsi
Of ~onfrsny. A conference was ar
r~rr~d and the representative ~ ire
comtzny had rrepsred an imposing ar
nv II figures stosins this restie-
man how badly they had bessen BIN
Tn. statement included . psrsxrsph
70 the effect that rhe company Md
7.700 rns us~rs In . c~rfsin town. A.
q matter % face. the number vas Ices
fhnn $40. The old oil nan ran so~r
the iisf. commenting pifhiiy On the Va
Nous ffema When be csrne 20 mis-
particular town he ran bis finger sinnz
II and said. SAY. n the girl had hii
that rian~r another iick you'd have
had 1900. wouidn'f your'-Ksn~ss
CITY star.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
CHAPTER TX

James Sanderson refused 10 realize
that the long absence. without a word.
OF his nephew undoubtedly meant that
Bob Wells was dead He spent long
evenings staring into the fire. He was
engaged In doing the profoundest
thinking OF his life. No construction
feats which had ever absorbed him
could compare in momentousness with
this: all his building and achieving
was trifiing and waste beside what
concerned him now.
The operative whom Sanderson sent
10 Japan was unable TO hold TO Wells
tran. AT the start. the detective had
traced Wells from Inn TO Inn This
was simple; Wells was dressed as
white man and acted as a white man.
Gradually the path dimmed: as Wells
discarded by necessity the Occidental
attire II became almost obliterated.
when he frequented hovel-tayerns. or
slept in protected hoilows and copses
II was lost altogether.
In truth. Williams had been fright
ened. and had gone TO Marakito. This
worthy did not speak with Williams.
but sent his secretary. a poor relation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-RO0T

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect A.
Womcn's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, OF the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy con
diiion they may cause the other organs
TO become diseased
Pain in the back. hesdaehe. loss Of
smbition. nervousness ere oftsntimss
symptoms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. D..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained Al any drug store. may
be Just the remedy needed TO overcoms
such conditions.
Get medium or large sire bottle imms-
diaiely from any drug store.
However. II you wish hrst 20 tes, this
great preparation. send ten cents 10 Dr.
KiImer A Co. Binghsmton. n. Y. for q
sample bottle. When writing. be SURE
and mention this psper.-Adsertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
The Shouting Fish

A new species Of Ash that Is bril-.
llantly Illuminated and that makes n
loud shouting noise when chasing
smaller fishes has been discovered In
the waters Of Monterey bay. Cal. nc
cording 90 DR. G. W. Greene. Of the
University OF Missouri. Its ability TO
shout. says Popular Mechanics Magn'
zine. j. due to the peculiar construc-
ton Of It's swim bladder, be says. The
noise is produced by gaseous contents
OF the bladder.
The Ash il said TO carry $50 phos-
phorescent lights.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

instead. who talked profusely, srnirked.
grinaced. prnnced. writhed his hands.
In coplous explanation Of nothing st
all. The deliberate insolence OF the
fellow should not have been tolerated.
yet Williams. fearful Of Marakito's be-
trayal Of the psy.nent Of gold. was
silent under H. dnl,5.
There il nothing 20 he feared from
this man. the secretr-, Informed his
Herd. 1--WE have him secure" Which
was true.
Work Jagged Gordon. sanderson's
assistant. chafed at the reports He
seemed unable 10 move the old man
from his iethargy. Even the fact 81
a thousand a day n we falls behind
ara not disturb Sanderson-
Ultimately Gordon grimly grasE'ed
the reins ordered another man 60 rush
70 FushIki 10 relieve Williams When
told. sanderson was glad.
-I-u hear ~ n FIRST hand he said
Of n. Alberta knew what ne meant.
Alberta Hayward fro~ned ~ben her
Uncle Sandy said that She thought
why slces all this have 10 be spoken
off, The fsc~ OF man hrovn.
wrinkied. ravar~d. haunted her. II
threw = shadow upon her happiness
Impulse. perhaps had permitted her
70 sanction Williams intent Of rernov-
ing Wells from mis- fnf~rioping prsi-
ton. and she Was vsruely consrious
that williams had done r. seniirlrni
rather than reason had been her guide.
Vow. Nth Ray away. and sanderssz
disfrsif--
she threw The gloom away. Rslnxed
10 plessanfer visions She and Rzy.
Raw would ni~srs defer 70 her she
could take him far. Insfinctireiy she
xinn~ed shout the handsome rossrn.
Which ~nun would be her own
WIifisru. was coming bach Hos
would sanderson greet him,
-rncie Sandy. win you he glad 20
see Ray7- she said.
YES He said n without emphasis
The very lack of ernph isis emboi-
dened her
4 IKE Ray she ventursd VEN
much
He's verI rnoarh- sanderson az
Feared uninf~resf~d.
IAN Of the u1en q the once ssy
he's steady and painstsking- heard
Mr.. Gordon remark that the reports
from the Orient rere The nesfest and
most accurate ts'd ever seen 1
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

salt. and when iukewarm add one one
yeast cake. which has been softened
10 one-fourth OF cupful OF lukewarin
water: add two cupfuls OF wheat nour
and two and three-fourths cupfuls OF
whole wheat -four. beat well and let
rise until double Its bulk: beat again.
-four the board well and knead lightly.
adding one cupful OF broken walnut
meats Put into bread pans and when
Hight. bake In q moderate oven.
Southern Spoon Bresd.--Pour one
cupful OF boiling water over one-half
cupful Of cornmeal. stir. and cook
for 1--WE minutes TO keep from Jumping.
Add one-half teaspoonful OF salt.
tablespoonful each of butter and sugar.
one well-beaten egg and one-haif cup
ful OF milk. Pour Into a weli-buttered
baking dish and bake IN a moderate
oven twenty minutes. letting II brown
well before removing. Serve from the
dish.
Bran 6read.-Take four cupfuis OF
bran. two cupfuls OF whole wheat
-four. three-fourths OF n cupful OF New
Orleans molasses. tenspoonfui each
OF salt and soda. two cupfuls OF sweet
milk. two tablespoonfuls OF shorten
ing. a few raisIns or nuts II desired.
and bake In moderate oven one hour.
Fig Brssd.-Take two cupfuls Of
light bread dough. put into bowl
with one-half cupful OF butter .
pound OF sugar, a cupful OF milk, q
pound each OF raisins and figs. tea
spoonful OF salt. and spices 20 taste.
Mix and place In bread pans. The
fruit should be cut fine and be care
fully blended with the dough. Two
cupfuls OF -four will be needed Bake
when well risen. This will keep and
be ms good as most fruit cakes.
When food is burned on to cooking
utensils. cover with soda and cold
water. let stand for a few hours and
steel wool will remove every speck.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

With his kimono sleeves wen folded
back. be was dancing before the sec
ondary shrine. His arms would shoot
forward. swing down. jerk upward in
an excellent uppercut.
Wells had not forgotten the pacing
figure I'm the garden As an antidote.
he was making certain. should the
time come and he meet Williams. that
the Thunder God. old Kaminari. would
have a practiced tool with which 10
work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

such bits as are unavailable for other
use. Nix with an equal part OF finely
minced celery. generous amount Of
salad dressing and such seasonings as
one likes. Spread on butfered bread
Flo and ssrdins ssno~iehes--Take
equal quantities Of chopped hard
cooked eggs and skinned boned ssr-
dimes. Season with salt. mustard and
any other seasoning liked. adding
hlt Of lemon juice Spread on fresh
crackers and serve at once sandwich
fashion.
aussian Eoe ssnossiehes--Tsk
-four hard cooked eggs chopped aud
ulxed with one-fourth Of cupful OF
thick mnyonnuise. one Tablespoonful
Of chill sauce. one-fourth tea~poonful
NJ salt and . little onion juice. siir
veil md spread on butfered bread
Bacon and Cheese ssnd~iehes.--
Spread bnffered slices ~ bread with
grated cheese. add layer 81 fried
bacon. which has been cut very thin.
cover with leaf Of lettuce and an
other buftered slice % bread and serve
II once.
Potato ssisd.--cu' up q pint Of
sv,ld boiled potatoes into small dsce
add one small onion. nDei, minced. .
diced curumber and handful 81
bimnrhed and shredded simonds Mix
with . highly seasoned mayonnnise
adding more seasoning ~ the pofsfo
takes . good deal 90 fnake u t,nisfaiIs.
Pui into csrfon or jar afier mixing
well. When serving add a cupfui Of
whipped. slightly sur. cr~nm.
erscfhsred chieber,--cuf ID
chicksn m far FRYING roll IA seasoned
four brown IN bot chicken faf. sdf q
fsfiexr<.onfui of bot water. cover
Sissely and cook Until tender. adding
nor~ vnfer hy fns,i@sr.oonfuIs 70 ned
"a 20 keep fruFn burning Chicken
COOKED IN this way IA Of much finer
ssvor than the ordinary open fryins
method
A delicfof,s dessert. rtIrh 70 ssey 20
prepare. II cup rnkes whose cenferr
have been removed sDd the ~xvify
6ned with shipped cream. crsftbed
berries with the errsm makes .
change and IL even more delicious.
II
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

"A clerk could do that" abstract
edly.
IF Bob had spent his EVENING" as
Ray did. In making the reportA he
wouldn't have had time for ca
rousing"
ut may have been that Bob was
tired from the days work.
Twas his first big job. 'Berta."
She felt II unwise 10 argue the
point. There were other Affairs TO be
settled.
'-Perhaps--very softly and even Of
tone-"perhaps Bob found one Of the
reIsha that ne likedi When we were
In college. Bob well. he did
ike the girls,"
-Neyer heard OF it,
"why. everybody knew that"
did theyf | didn't"
RAY knew II. SO did l."
"Did your"
II he would only disagree positive
ly. She felt that continuation along
such line would never do. II placed
her In an uncomfortable position. Yet
she must persist TO the logical out
come She knew her point Of ultima
ton and intended reaching II.
Uncle sandyr'
"rmm."
she lowered her voice.
.'You know don't even 70
member my mother
"Yes. Albertaf" less grufiy.
"A girl must talk TO some one. And
you've been like my own daddy"
'1've tried TO be-" He looked up al
her. his face less stern
when we found out what Bob had
done II almost broke
my heart She was carried
away In her part. and did II we'll
"And mine. And mine. Alberta. He
was like my own son. Such . good
lad"
She must twang this string again.
'sHe thought only OF him
self" she said. and possibly believed
II.
Bob must have forgotten" Sander
son agreed sadly. Forgotten that we
were all watching him. and trusting.
But that is like a boy. Carried away,
he must have been. williams should
have anchored him fast"
But, Uncle Sandy, can't you see
Bob and that imperious manner OF
HIST Perhaps Ray couldn't know
he couldn't. Bob was hesdstrong He
always was. You've said so yourself
-'Twas his father IN him But
those who are headstrong In religion
are called godly men"
Il thought thought. Uncle
Sandy. that some day Bob Bob
and ! might although OF
course he didn't know III You
know what I mean. dear"
Hell come back. sadder. steadier.
lis his lesson. Alberta He reached
for her hand and stroked II reassur-
ingiy.
II could never forget. I'd always
fear-that II might happen again A
woman" sorrowfuIly. lis that way.
Yes. dear after he did not an.
swer. "She wants some one she can
trust. Some one"-Alberta had read
this. but said II as her own--soIne
one she can tie TO In trouble Some
one who has always been dear
friend. whom she knows well. and
does not need 20 fear"
Like Bob7- on. sanderson not to
see whittier you are floating
Alberta dropped her eyes Il
thought % once IN
~ we learned can't you see
what he's done7'
Forgive him. child Those who
love
lie was no match for her now with
his pleading For he felt that n Bob
we're gone for good. be must keep
Alherfa by him nut Bob
wasn't gone. He couldn't be. n the
boy had wanted Alberta. he'd never
said = word Of II 20 his uncle. There
we're plenty Of girls anyhow. n Bob
returned what he wanted
uas hfx pnf. hack agafu
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

Ivory enrvlng Is becoming lost ART
among the Eskimos ~ Alaska md the
ornnfely carved walrus fusks are much
priced BY collectors A generation or
~ back the artisans who did this WORK
we're quite numerous. but they have
gradually parsed sway and the young
men have not learned to do II.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
Gas

Forty years sgo. kerosene was the
main by-product of crude oil. Around
refneries. men drew on a barrel OF
gasoline 10 wash pair Of cseraiis,
and dumped II out. Then came the
auto.
This year. renners say. e.iTfooos-
coo gallons OF gasoline viii be pro-
duccd in the United States This
will be NTH more than tn is2a
How long. NJ this rate OF insresse.
until the underground oil reserves will
be exilnusfedf f* - o. -.
The future fuel. and probably with
In your lifetime. will be alcohol OF
electricity sent by rndio from central
stations.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

Is recognized by me delicate. fascinat-
ting influence OF the perfume she uses
A bath with cutieura Soap and hot
water TO thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cutieura
Talcum powder usually means a clear.
sweet. healthy skin--Advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

few variations
Whole Wheat
Nut BreAd--Tske
two cupfuls OF
scalded milk. add
one fourth of q
eupful OF sugar
or molasses. one
feast.oouful o Z
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

Guilt upon the conscience. IKE rust
upon Iron. both dsnIss snd consumes Il.
Knawing and creeping into II. a. that
does which n, last ents ouf she sery
hear and sobstsnrs ~ the metal
South.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
The Kitchen
Cabinet

&C. lss& Western Newspaper unlsAl
duty wed.
where dssd.. both great ana
small
Ar. eiose-knit strands OF an ua-
broken thread.
Whers love snnobles all
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

II hear that that dreadful cynic
Hadlsy. Il losing his mind
~lsnt that ierribicY"
-oh. don't know haven't any
SYMPATHY
-Isui suppose sorne deeenf fellow
SHOULD md ii~--lsosfon TrHnsrrlff.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

The Trns3z palm. growing In soufs
Anerics. has leaves reschinx . enx'k
~ 20 feet and are often 10 feet VIDE
Another palm. q native Of C~yion- has
leaves % feet iopx and IS feet broad
from which the natives make tese
and sheifsrA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

ny KINts uE M HVFttFts
for all good food. the
lunch basket is an I'M
portant factor on a trip.
The following are 3 few
suggestions which may
be helpful:
Chicken and Nut
Sandwiches nDe
cold roast chicken. using
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

Let every dawn OF morning be 10
you as tho beginning OF life. and
every setting sun be 20 you Its
close: then lot every one OF these
short lives leave Its sure record OF
some kindly thing done for others.
some goodiy strength or kno~i-
edge gained for yourseises.--hns-
Vim
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

Every one lie ~ God made him. snd
often = great deal ~orrc.- Ceramics
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
THE STAFF OF LIFE

Bread Is such a necessity In soma
form for all meals that We enjoy .
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
INVITING DISHES

In these days Of outings when dsy
sutolng through the beautiful coun-
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
SCHOOL
BUILDINGS
URGED !.
Or. BaIlou Tells Principals
Capacities in Future viii
Be Doubled.

No more WIN the public school Of
ficials recommend the building Of
|eight.room school buildings. In.
stead, sixteen and eighteen-rnom
buildings VIII be advocated, Supefin-
tendent Of Schools Ballou declared
last night in an address before the
elementary school principals at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
DR.. Ballou declared that other
cities have school buildings Of thirty
to sixty rooms. He said that there
would be a better opportunity Tor
service on the part Of the school Of
ficers II the school buildings were
larger.
The office Of the superintendent
OF schools should have q. larger per-
sonnet in order that the admins.
trative officers could visit the
schools and see their needs, instead
OF being confined to their desks with
routine work, DIR. Ballou asserted.
Miss NJ. s. Gore, b. w. Murch,
Miss Adelaide Davis, and Miss
Lucille Smith with other speakers.
Miss Marian Larner and Miss s. X.
Hollinsworth sang. Miss Metulla
King, former president Of the Prin-
cipals' Association, was presented
with gold watch. She is the only
past president Of the association.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
ALLEY OWNERS.
BLAMED FOR
CONDITIONS
Health Department Tries to
Obtain Information Un-
successfully.

The District of Columbia health
department has needed the advice
Of Senator Royal s. Copeland con-
corning the much needed cleanup
Of alleys and upwholesonne premises
ana has launched q campaign
against the terrible conditions in
the District. 81
The matter Of compelling land.
lords to repair residences seems to
have taken the paramount place
among the thirty.five or more war.
rants that were taken to the assist.
ant corporation. counsels office at
police court yesterday for the pur.
pose of having informRtions made
out against the so-called "Violators''
of the laws of the District.
These warrants charge cracked
plastertng, broken windows, broken
fences, decayed flooring on porches
and number of other things that
seem to !. constitute "unwholesome
premises"
Judge John p. McMahon. how.
ever, Is not 80 sure that he and
the health, department have the
same ideas concerning the things.
or lack OF things, that come under
this heading and has asked that
all cases be held UP until the pros
ecution can show him that there ID
a law under which the prosecution
can be brought. In the meantime
no informations have been made
out.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
$4,000. IN j. s.
SERVICE NEED
RENT ACT
Mrs. Taylor Tells Monday
Evening Club How Employees
Are Affected.

''No less than $4,000 Government
employees, whose annual salary aver.
ages $500, are dependent upon the
Rent Commission"
This declaration was made by Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor, member Of the
Rent Commission, in defense Of the
continuance of the body, at q meet
ing Of the Monday Evening Club
held last night.
1.-THE purpose Of the Rent Com
mission" Mrs. Taylor continued, sis
to take speculation out Of real estate
and put investment there. without
regulation fictitious values would be
placed on property and rentals will
soar sky high. This condition Ia
interlocked with the health and
moral welfare of the District"
Hugh Rowland, attorney, at.
tempted to refute some Of the argu-
ments made by Rent Commissioner
Taylor.
"The law Of supply and demand"
Rowland told the. club people, twill
eventually solve the problem, not
regulation, which every property
owner resents. They are holding
their houses Off the rental market to
escape the restrictions Of the law
and thus the tenant is also being
hard hit by It,"
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
FORMER ENVOY
AIDS c. v. j.
FUND
Or. David Jayne Hill Sends
Check for $500 to
President Lewis.

DIR. David Jayne Fill, former am.
bassador to Germany, today sent
a check for $500 to President Will
lam Mather Lewis for the George
Washington University building and
endowment fund. With it came a
note Of appreciation for the broad
plans which have been made for
the future of the institution.
The checks that have been COM
ing in during the past few days
and the reports from the outlying
districts indicate that a substantial
amount will be reported at the
meeting Of workers next Saturday
at the Willard, to add to the $780,
600 total reached last Friday.
Students Of the university will
hold the junior prom, the premier
social event OF the college year, at
the Willard tonight. During the
evening the cups for the best work
in the student part of the endow-
ment0campaign will be awarded, and
it will be announced that the stu.
dents have now reached a total of
$70,983 in pledges, with more coming
in, Miss Frances Randolph will be
awarded the Sphinx Society cup and
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity win
receive the Pyramid Society cup.
A meeting OF Alumni Of Arlington
and Falls Church is scheduled for
tonight at the Arlington county
court house. Gilbert NJ. Hall will
speak. w. Thomas French il the
chairman. Alexandria alumni have
organized under the leadership Of
Gardner Booth, End.
President Lewis will address the
Chicago group Of alumni Febru.
airy 25.
A meeting Of the national execu-
tive committee will be held tomor.i
row noon at the University Club to
discuss the progress of the cam
paign outside the District
The Washington times., 1924-02-19

May Breath
TO give the breath Spring odors

May Breath is a mild antisep-
tic mouth wash in candy tablet
form. It is carried in vest
pockets or the lady's bag.
It instantly kills all offensive
breath odors, whether they arise
!. in mouth or the stomach. In
! tie Stonfach-it also acts as an
aid to digestion.
Bad doors arise from cigars
or cigarettes, from decaying
/. foods, from stomach. disorders,
from certain foods and drinks.
They destroy all charm. They
make contact an offense, yet the
offender rarely knows it.
Whenever you meet people
eat a May Breath tablet. Be
sure that the breath is right.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
GEN. MAcoMB's ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000

An estate estimated at over
$1,000 was left by Gen. Mont
gomery Macomb. U. 8. A.. who died
January 10, according to the petit.
ton for letters testanentary filed
In Probate Court yesterday by his
widow Mrs Caroline. i. Macomb,
the sole beneficiary. The estate
includes the home at 1871 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Mrs. Mary q. Ryder who died De.
cember 20, 1929. left to her daugh.
ter, Catherine Ayers Of Alexandria,
Va, $3.50 according to the will filed