davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

ed except by the permission Of the
original station.
That the department scrutinize
Of wave length.
Advertising Discussed
That all except indirect or good
will advertising is detrimental to
the station broadcasting it and the
industry generally and should be
discouraged, but that the Depart
ment of. Commerce should keep its
hands off this matter as in the
past.
That the manufacture and sale
of radiating receivers be discon-
tinued and that, If necessary, Leg
islation to this effect be passed.
That the department refuse to
license the use of spark transmit
ters within the amateur wave
band.
That the paper" distinction be-
tween class "A" and class 'B"
stations be discontinued.
That permits be required to con-
struct stations.
That broadcasting stations no
longer need stop transmitting be-
cause of a distress signal.
That station licenses be length
ened to five year and that a fee
Of from $25 to $1,000 per annum
be charged.
That legislation should be passed
by Congress giving the Secretary
of Commerce the authority to
regulate all these matters.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

running affairs for its size and for
the Importance of the questions con.
sidered, ever held in this city.
The general conference was i'll
session less than six hours. half of
which was taken up with Secretary
Hoover's opening discussion, the APP
pointment of committees and gen.
eral discussion. The remainder of
the time was taken up with reading
the reports, discussing them and
passing them.
No Hitches Apparent
II there were any bitches in the
program they were carefully hidden
behind the closed .loors Of the COM
mittee rooms. When the important
reports were submitted to the con-
ference 1t seemed AS though they
already had been passed upon and
agreed upon by the whole body Of
delegates and the voting seemed a
mere formality, 1t was 50 Inani-
nous and orderly.
Among the more important de-
cisions Of the conference. aside from
the action taken in voting that the
air was already too crowded and
that no more station licenses should
be issued, were:
That super : power regulations
should remain as they are, with
the Department of Commerce is
suing discretionary and expert
mental licenses fci super-power.
That no further division of time
between stations be made neces-
sary. III
That rebroadcasting be prohibit
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
BROADCAST|NG.
AWAY FROM
CITY URGED
Radio Conference Resolution
Would Affect Local Stations
WRC and WCAP

Washington's two radio broadcast.
ing stations-WCAP and WRC-
will have to move their transmit
ting apparatus away from the city
proper if a resolution passed by the
radio conference. which adjourned
yesterday, is adopted by Congress
and the Department Of Commerce.
A resolution submitted in the re-
port of the committee on oper-
ating regulations. General Charles
NJ. Salzman, chairman, and passed
with only one dissenting vote by the
general conference, follows:
Resolved, That it be the sense
of this committee that with a view
to minimizing interference to large
groups of listeners, the Department
OF Commerce shall, in licensing ali
b~oadcasting stations, use discrim
-ination looking toward the locating
OF such stations outside of congested
centers.
"CNote-Committee believes that r.
newal licenses should be considered
as new licenses and that the above
resolution applies to the renewal Of
existing station licenses.W
Hard On Crystal Sets
If the Department of Commerce
follows this suggestion 1t Is likely
both WCAP and WRC will move
their transmitting stations some ten
or twenty miles out into the coun
try, making it even more difficult
than at present to receive them on
crystal sets.
The studios, of course, win re-
main in the city as at present, and
will be connected with the transmit
ting station by land wires.
All things considered, this con-
ference was one of the smoothest
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

proportioned pups IL serious. bust
ness. Placed on top Of a polished
table they used it for skating
rink and shoot-the-chutes from table
top to floor faster than photog-
rapher, assistant and reporter could
put 'em back again.
Finally 1t was decided most APP
propriate that Spitzbergen puppies
should have sT1ow-gcene setting.
A large bag Of cornmeal sifted in
nicely assorted drifts was used az
snow" Paul and Paulina viewed
1t from a distance. "Ah," barked
Paul to Paulina, sit Spitz. now"
Paulina ignored the cheap joke.
Once arranged in the Greenland
Icy Mountain Suggesting, Paul and
Paulina, alas, promptly ate up the
snow, the snow, the beautiful corn
meal snow. And the set had to be
done all over again. Emptying the
last grain Of meal in front Of the
vivacious puppies. the reporter
whispered to them, 'eThat's all there
is: there isn't any morer and forth
with slapped both Photographic sub
jects into some sort Of docility and
subjugation.
There they sat on alb Surd
launches, looking quite as forlorn,
forsaken,- friendless, cold and hun
CRY as the TWO shivering. whimper-
ing CANNES in the world-famous
painting, Lost Dogs"
Bang" went the photographer
flash.
Bang! Bang!' went two nervous
white snowballs OF the table to-
and on to the floor beneath. An
cornmeal, cornmeal everywhec.
with not a drop Of anything T.
drink-for exhausted photographer
assistants, neutrality-suspicious. re
porters, police and firemen fron
the enginehouse just opposite, who,
seeing smoke pouring from the
fourth floor Of the Schmid building,
had rushed to the rescue, only to
find the fumigation and detonatious
to be part Of nashlighting two
ridiculous, infinitesimal dogs.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
FOUNDATION TO DINE

The Susan B. Anthony Founde-
ton will welcome new officers and
members at a dinner Tuesday night
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Speakers at the dinner will be
Judge John Barton Payne, Colonel
Hanford MacNider, Miss Jessie Dell,
Senator Robert l.. Owen and Mrs.
Frederick l.. WeitZ.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

saved the life OF another, sentence
was suspended when he was ar.
raigned before County Judge Rus
sell Virgins and pleaded guilty
to escaping from the New York
reformatory at New Hampton.
The fact was brought out that a
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

man from Blackwelrs Island
plunged into the river to commit
suicide, but was saved by Strung
Judge Virgins. in recognition Of
Strings act. permitted him 70 -
turn TO HIS New York home.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
YOUTH WHO SAVED MAN
FREED or REFORMATORY

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Nov. IL.
Because Henry Strung, a young
New York salesman, plunged into
the East river in New York and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
WORK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received up
to aud until two clock p. m. on
the 2nd day of November, 1925, by
the i;oar1 Of Supervisors of the
County of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia. at--the office of tho Clerk
Of said Board at the Court House
in FL Centre, California, for labor
and material for the construction of
"A Mess Hail. at the County Farm
of said County, to be located and
constructed according to certain
specifications and plans heretofore
approved and adopted by said Board
of Supervisors and filed with the
Clerk of said Board, TO which the
attention of bidders is hereby called
for further particulars.
FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that said bids must be ac.
,ompanicd by the regular bidder s
bond in tho sum Of 1870 of the sum
bid and that at said time said Board
of Supervisors will open said Bids
and viii award contract to the
lowest responsible bidder.
Said Board of Supervisors rc-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order Of the Board of Super
visors
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY Il. NJ. Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
lt20. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
TWO JOES FIGHT LIKE PROVERBIAL
WILDCATS TO DRAW DECISION; BIG
CROWD SEES BEST SEASONS SHOW
BY JIMMY GREENE

Texas cyclones, and Kansas tor
nadoes, are mild terms to use i'll
attempting to describe the pugilist
ic abilities of Joe Brown and Joe
Layman, who went through ten
nerve wrccking rounds in the main
event at the Imperial Valley Ath,
lctic club. The referee s dcsision
was draw aud for once the fans
stood up on their hind legs and
agreed with the referee.
During the 80 minutes they were
fighting, Brown and Lavman con
firmed the opinion that there was a
lot of money wasted by Uncle Sam
during the recent World War. Had
he turned these two wildcats loose
on the German army, they would
have made short work of it. Brown
wears a World War button, and il
is reported that when the Kaiser
heard Brown was coming over, he
quit
For ten solid rounds Brown hit
Layman with everything but the
ring posts, but he could not put
him away. Laymau, for his part
used the ring posts, the water
bucket and the business end of two
arms that Brown claims are made
of steel.
Lots of Failing
Both boys seemed to delight in
getting in close where they would
flail away at each other with al
stops open. and gave Louie Head
plenty of chance to earn his money
by breaking them. We gave Brown
the first. fourth, eight and ninti
rounds, with Layman stepping out
III front during the third, fifth
sixth aud seventh, with the sccond
and the last verses even. Lavmau
may have had shade in the last
round, but it was Il mighty sligl'
ond, and the draw decision was .tlt
right one.
Laynan WIS going good in tn,
fifth, sixth and seventh meeting
Brown at has own game of tearing
IN. The former used Il straight arm
Jolt with considerable effect, bu
he was not having it all ,Iis. owl
way, as Brown took his punishment
came back for more, and then tlirn
ed the tables by smacking LavmaI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

then he resumed his demonstration.
He chased Firpo into a corner aud
when the Brawlcy boy started out,
Jordan let him have it, coping him
II terrific hook, and then adding
two more as the scnor started to;
ward the floor.
Firpo was out two minutes and
% seconds after the fight started.
SO far ont was he, that it is a safe
bet that he couldn't have heard
Gabriel s horn, had it been blown
while he was watching the shooting
stars from the ring floor. Jordan
was out of the ring and i'll the
dressing room before the crowd
realized what had b"ppcncd. Please
/ Mr.. Matchmaker, bring Jordan back
again, as we would like to see more
OF him.
Iaces Substitute
SiXto Mcrcado struck u Snag of
some sort in making his ring debut,
and Young Stone of this city substi-
tuted fur him in the opener with
De Ia Fucntc Of Mcxicali. 1t was
bad business on Mr.. Stones part,
for he took Il lacing from Fuentc.
However, bcatings appear i'll every
/ fighter 5 life, and the local boy
! tried every minute. The boys start
ed off fast, but two minutes of
speedy stuff took the wind out of
| their sails and tney dogged it for
I 1. - = 4 hn tf.1,t
/ All records for attendance were
I broken ut the fight, the crowd beat
! ing the previous high water mark
established ON opening night. Along
! with this the directors deserve
! praise for the new arrangement they
4 have made in the ringsidc seats,
, which eliminates having some of
+ the folks sit behind the ringposts.
( The addition of couple of hundred
extra seats in the general admission
section supplied most of the crowd
/ with sitting room but even with this
/ Improvement, some of the fans had
! 10 stand.
, Cap Stevens deserves Il bouquet
for signing up last night 5 card. The
/ silver haired gentleman from Ca
lcXico digs up the boys and then
! sits back to watch the performance,
with only few of the crowd real
! izing that he is the man responsible
/ for the worth or worthlcssncss of
! the card.
Goozeman Is Coming
| Announcement was made that Er-
nic Goozcmau and Joe German will
/ supply the main event next week.
! If the announcer said Jack Dcmp-
! Scy and Harry Wills he could not
J have announced a better match. On
our desk is a book of clippings about
! Goo2cman, including his recent
scrap with Kid Kaplan, feather
weight champion of the world. The
book shows him to be of champions
! ship calbrc and the dope is that
! Gormm is almost as good. What a
! fight we are in for.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
Yesterdays Hero.-.Iimmv

Yesterdays Hero.---Jimmv DYKES
Philadelphia third bascman-hi the
first ball pitched five time in sue.
eosSion for Il homer, a triple and
three singles and helped beat the
Yankees, 10 to 0. Baumyartncr
pitched the shutou..
Howard Ehmko had no trouble
holding a patched up team and the
Red SoX won their third straight
game from the Senators, II to >.
Iiomcrs by Torporccr and Blades
gay" the Cards / TO 5 victory over
CnbS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
Pomona, use, Hold
Spotlight Today
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Pomona
ana I. 5, c. held the football spot
ilght IN the southland today.
Tho Trojaus were heavy favoritcs
over the comparatively inexpcricnc-
cd Pomona eleven, but the Sagchens
were expected to put up ii stubborn
defensive battle.
Other Southern California games
today:
l. :. {. Frosh vs.. Glendale Uirh,
southern Branch VS.. Lavcrnc at Los
angeles, Oxford at San Fernando.
h'd'ands VS.. San Diego at ReBands,
la'tck VS.. Santa Barbara at Santa
Barbara, Manual Arts Prep at San
Diego and Roosevelt Prep at Santa
Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

FALL CHICKS are hatched from
the best hens in the flock and the
fall season is ideal for brood
ing the chicks and rearing the
pullets. We hatch "a grade ac-
credited White Leghorns only.
Chicks ready for delivery Aug
81, and every Monday and Thurs
day during Sept. and Oct. Parcel
post prepaid. Write for prices.
etc. San Diego County Hatchery,
Rte. No. l, San Diego, Calf.
IL Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
!TODAY'SWAlVTAD ADS

FOR RENT-@ acres cantaloupe
land in alfalfa Z yrs. $500 acre.
Mt. Signal district. L. N. Rock
wood. Phone 15F11, Calcxico.
10 90 Is 80 3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For S0le-M isceIL0ne0ug

FOR SALE-400 two year old Ram
bouillet ewes, bred to lamb carly.
j. w. Clymer, Yuma, Arz, Rte.
No. .. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

FOR RENT-Modern spacious home
in Imperial. Well located. Phone
113 or LOG, Imperial lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
! AND THE RESULTS

New York - Harry Felix and
Charley RoScn, New York light
weights, fought Il ten round draw
in the opening indoor bout of the
season at the Pioneer club. Benny
Marks, New York, knocked out
Nick Caggiano in II seconds.
New York Paul BcrIcnbach,
world = light heavyweight cham
pion, and King solomon, New York,
completed training today for their
lj round fight Monday night in
the polo grounds The contest will
not involve Bcrlcnbach s title, as
Solomon is not making tho weight.
Johnny Dundee, retired feather
weight champion, and Babe Her
man, California, are on the same
card.
San Francisco-Billy Algcr, Ari-
zona wildcat,' gave Dodc Bcrcot,
Washington mmberjack, Il spcctacu-
lar beating in their ten round main
event, although Bcrcot entered the
liNE us lnc IaNOfllc.
Missoula, Mont.-Bob Sage, Idaho
middlcwcight, and Al Webster, Bill
ings, went II rounds to draw last
night. Al Gracio, spokane light
weight, took II ten round decision
from Jack Burbank, Portland.
SAN DlEGO.-Charlic Bcrlangcr
cu'pointcl Harry Lee at the Coli
scum last night Jack Kane won
from Bus Bairic. Long Tom
Hawkins stopped Sam Eismann in
six rounds and Knockout Brown
kayocd Gus Pohl in the fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

GET ACCREDITED Grade "AAv
White Leghorn Chix for fall de-
livery. Our certified flocks of
- dnoble pedigreed cockerels and
summer culled hens mean vigorous,
} profitable fall chix. 1000 live
delivery guaranteed. Write for at
tractiye prices. I. X. l.. Hatchery,
5sl Upham ST., Petaluma, Cal.
tt+ - Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 4, Chicago ).
Pittsburgh.C Cincinnati, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Show-
ing the form that has made him one
of the most feared lightweights in
the country, Tommy O 'Bricn knock
ed out Joe Schlockcr in the eighth
round of u ten round bout here last
night. O'Brien floered Schlocker in
the first and sixth rounds and three
times in the eighth.
AS Schlockcr rose after the last
knockdown and stood helpless, his
manager. Charley Mcdonald, threw
in Il towel.
joe plainly showed he was "soft-
eucd' by the terrific beating he re-
ceivcd from Teddy O'Hara several
weeks ago.
Sailor Jimmy Byrnc was awarded
an unpopular decision over Benny
: Touchstonc, Florida heavyweight, in
the six round scmi-final
Young Papkc floored Alex Tram.
bitas in the sixth and won the re.
! fcrcc s decision in a special event
+ The four round preliminarics re.
suited IN Jackie Sherman out-point
ing Bud Oswald, while Al Neft
! knocked out Jimmy Adams, in the
second round.
Doug McWeency, league leading
Seal pitcher, hooked up in the classi
est pitching duel seen locally in a
long time and came out on top of
a to 0 score. McWccncv allowed
two hits and whitfield eight battcrs
while Glazner who pitched for TIL,
/ Angels, allowed three hits, all
! doubles, and famed six. Glazner
gave two hits in the first inning
that scored Il run and then allowed
none until the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

The fall lettuce crop of Monterey
county now being harvested. is
estimated ut $500
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
For Rent-R00nas,
Apartments and Houses
<----'-~-- - = 's-
BY TAYLOR

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, newly
decorated and furnished, bath ad-
joining. 664 Holt. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

lrhiS is Il great country. 1t has
old men who have never seen trains
and children who never have seen
COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

NICELY FURNISHED Apt for
rent. AIS South Sth st. 20t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

FOR RENT-Close in. Cool, large
screened porch, with nicely fur.
nlshed living room, for one or
two gentlemen. Reasonable. 5S3
Brighton. ~. ,t.t4ti .l4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
For Renf-FaYns LGnde

GOOD STAND alfalfa 10 lease. Mix
cows aud farming implements fof
sale. Want % leave valley. j. Y,
Forester, Rla A, bex lp7 caIea.
C2l. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

WAREHOUSE for sale or rent
This is the old Ell Centre New
mark grain warehouse. Has track.
age facilities and suitable foI
warehouse or packing house. Sew.
eral acres of land included. G. T..
krauss, address Motor A, Box
13s, San Bernardino. VS. Oct "a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

A fossil horse With claws has been
foGud IN Asia. In ii fcN years you
may find horses with bumpers here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

FOR SALE-Milo maize in head
$50 a: 9. V.'Young ranch, 2 miles
east. 1-8 mile north Of Whiting'A
Crossing. 17tx
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

OAAlFORNlA Auto Nrecklng Co
Valley agents for American gear,
and Wilson sxles. LaTxss,
stock in valley. AIS Main 81
FAone 6S0. I2tt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
For SQle--XeQI Estate
A DESIRABLE HOME

Z rooms, substantially built,
hardwood throughout, fire.
place, water heater, CON
vcuient arrangement, largo
closets, spotlessly clean.
Terms. See Mrs. Oldham.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
WE. HANCOCK, Realtor
Phone 437 SIG Main.lSt.
FOR SALE

$500 nice modern home on
Brighton. Hardwood floors,
wired for stove, nice garage and
pretty lawn. Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

FOR SALE-House to move, 24x30,
in good repair. Collin s Wfecking
Co. Phone 572. 27O No. 12th. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
Lost and Found
For Sdie-Aut0n,0biles

- - ~'--------~ - -~>-~,-~-~~>--'~->
FOR SALE-Ford touring car. New
battery, self starter. Priced for
quck sale, on account having
iiy 81 Hamilton Ayo. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

FOR SALE-sOno team Of horses, 5
and 8 years old. Clark W. Adair,
Seeley, Calf. 1Stf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING

A second meeting of the fruit grow
sers of the county was held in the
Court House Tuesday evening. Sem
ator III. W. Burr was reelected Pres
ident of the jefferson County Horti-
cultural Society with Frank b. Robin
son as secretary and treasurer.
Further discussion of Federal in
speetion at shipping point took place,
led by Mr.. Prettyman, of the Inwood
Station. From the many questions as
to the working out of this plan. il
was evident that many Of the growers
were much interested and would try
it out this fall.
Mr.. Sherwood gave the result of
his observations of two day tour of
county orchards, with many recon-
mendations as to spraying practices.
With his usual thoroughness he went
into the aphis and scab sprays, en-
rhasizing particularly the feature of
tlaaeliness in this application.
He did not consider that the county
had been seriously hurt by the late
freeze and pointed out that save in a
few Instances, the number of fruit
buds was so great that the bloom kill
ed would not materially affect the
size of the apple crop.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary E. Campbell to Chas. w. and
Mary W. Conrad, house and lot on
South Church street, Charles Town,
consideration $4,000.
d. R. Middlekauff and others heirs
Of R. E. Middlekauff, to James A.
Daley, farm of 145 acres, two mile
south of Charles Town.
Forrest w. Brown Trustee, to John
w. Irwin, Carroll farm of It's acres
formerly owned by Robt. w. Clenden
ing, two miles west of Charles Town,
consideration $13,414,26.
E. L. Turner to Rector Larue, dwell
ling and two acres east of the Shen-
andoah river, adjoining the lands of
Thomas Hardy and John Hosler.
Jacob N. linn to c. c. Miller gar
age en- lots 20 and 81 in block &c,
Charles Town, for $4,000.
Jennie. e. Mason to Jess A. Engle,
house and lot on South Samuel street,
Charles Town.
Snyder Bane, executor of estate of
Zephaiah Bane, to Lille G. Brown,
tract of and ON the Leetown road for
S1425.
Harry M. Moore to Nathaniel Gray.
farm of 100 acres less one-quarter of
an acre at Halltown
Jess A. Engle to Charles E. and
Matte Harris, lot / in block 70 with
improvements in Charles Town.
Katherine W. Riddle and others to
Jess A. Engle, lot in block 70. Char
les Town, consideration $4,000.
E. G. Wilson to Jack Mercer, house
and lot on south side of Bullskin run.
at Kabletown, for $3.50.
John W. Irwin to j. Leonard Fritts.
farm of 80 acres east of Mechanics
town.
Nathaniel Gray to Frank Howell.
tract of Ill acres east of the Shen-
andoah river, in Kabletown District,
for S4250.
s. 1. Bradshaw to E. H. Blue, As
pen Hill farm of 102 acres 2-miles
north of Charles Town for $15,333.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
CLUE MEETING APRIL 10th.

There will be joint meeting Of all
the Woman's Club Of Berkeley and
jefferson counties next Thursday af-
ternoon, April 10th, at 8 80 o'clock a
the Parish House, Charles Town Miss
PATTY Willis will favor the meeting
with an exhibit of her pictures at
that time. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions
disfigure annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment is praised for its
good work. Coo at all drug stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Eby spent
Easter with Mrs. Eby's parents, at
Darkesville.
Mrs. L. S. Rind, of Martinsburg.
spent few days with her uncle, Mr..
VIZ. S. Merchant, who is still confined
to his bed
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Alexander and
Mrs. Hendrick and children, of Har-
risonburg, Va, spent several days
with Mr.. W. s. Merchant and daugh-
ter
Mrs. John Hough, Of Roanoke, Va.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Gar
ney.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
ICE.

the Settlement of
a6eth Henderson,
BASED.
4 George B. Beall.
EnTustee, Emma W
q Mead, legatees
the said Elizabeth
Fed it is ordered
o. the said Eliza
e all other parties
Pp pe on May 20.
Fuse if any they
a Brown. execu-
aaoeth Henderson.
~ ihent and deliv-
u said decedent
d Named in her will
UT and recorded
i, o. this Court, ac-
H. sslo n thereof. and
H. o.t that a copy of
I Gsted and publish
.tuhi!NsoN, Clerk
inis Of Jefferson