davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
HEAD, FAT MANS CTIB

The newly "'"cf"d president of the Fat Meni 'iub of Paris is amos' douhly qualified as hr weighs i@2 kilograms lover 492 pounds) whiI. In. qualifying limit for membership is q mere hundred kilograms or 22a pounds M Paul Huiiy was on activo service through out tho war, though not in Inc trenches for his then weight Of 3s@ pounds disqualified him
 He can sill jump on 10 m hutobus f it haf started before hc has reached 1t and is an rctre bicycds' not on a ready made machin" ou' of stock on a specially constructed machine son4r ,at on the bicycle built fer two" lines.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

commit a technical violation Of tho law 10 get out of his difficulty.
 On another road, ono man in hls car reached a turnout in tho heavy snow and took position which he considered allowed space enough in which traffic coming in tho opposite direction could pass. The driver of the second car Of the opposite limo decided that tho space was not suf- hoient although another car had just passed. Ha demanded of tho wait ing car why he had not backed up hit.
 Both drivers became obstinate and shutting off their motors, do. clod to stay there mtil doom's day" if necessary. After ton min. utcs Of this waiting battle, however, inc driver In tho opposite line started up hts engine nnd passed tho other machine without trouble.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Shakespeare's Plays
 Had Few Women Actors

Paris, March c P,-shakcspoare did not write lot Of plays with sex compleNcs in them because there was no beautiful young leading act rosses in his day to save a mawkish play with their personal charms.
 At least that is tho reason Gran vile Barker advanced here in a lect- uro for the comparative cleanness of the great masters dramas.
 "Shakespearo had to rely on boys to play the feminine roles Consc- Quently he had 10 make the love speeches so poetic and beautiful that they would get across the footlights without tho aid of real feminine charm"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
>pRJNGIIiIT WEATHER

NN-l1nI h09 Oo-N O0-IlI0e m pr0ma'1N'IT ar1inrlike W"nther which Is Hos welcome 10 all sports cNrhUsias's, and 'h" Oxfori and Cambridge crews have been practicirg on tho Thames for their annual race.
 Tho race Is still month ahead so it is too early for any useful conp@rl@on 1'r'woon the two rrcvs. uafurd hns the i"ayiar boat, suit. allc for th, raugh water such as lost them Inc race last year. Th"y arc "lSo cxporim"n mt .n@ with u,.w id',s iA training drts. th" mcn rr'rNinr I.'s3 m"Gi and nora fruit.
 .Il m,..'-, except hc't and mutton, tog'th- nr ,~itN suua and cake hoy" ben h0ni$h"d rom 'h" itt and only smnll allowances Of alcoholic drinks arc permitted.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
CABINET OF YOUNGSTERS

Tho present Luther Cabinet which com rlctcd arranGcments for Germany's entry into he League Of Nations is called the cabinet Of younsst"rs, Its members barely average 51 years ol ago.
 But they comprise not only one Of the m ost youthful cabinets which have directed the Rcch's affairs In scholarly achievements they also rank near tho top.
 Chancellor Luther. the second youngest, is = years old. Foreign Minister Strcsomnnn s tI Minister of Defense Gessler is 5l. while The Finance Minister, Dr. Reinhoil, on whose shoulders rests the burden of finding a way out Of the economic depression, is only 3\ Tn" las; prc-war cabinet headed by Hrhmann-Hollwcg averaged 60 years, which is abonf ih" average cahinctners age since the union c. reiterated German states was ef- frCtcl,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
ASKS GOVT. TO PAY

Tn" BayArian government has been asked by Frau Anna G"rbiG of Munich to repay a loan of $H5No. advanced by her great-grand father tn King Ludwig l Of Bavaria q con tury ago.
 NctiHoning the Diet, Frau Gtrbis insists that. since the government confiscated the rulers property. it is responsible for his bad debts. Sh" alleged that he squandered the loan in entertaining the beautiful dancer Lola Mon'cz, whose relations with tho King aroused tho populacc and forced his abdi- cation
 Tn" dancer fled to New York, where she dh1 in 1881.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
CAROL GETS LIMITATION

"Why d0n't you come 10 Berlin, Instead Of staying in 1ariS?" is the facetious query ad- dressed to Prince Carol by a number of Ru- nanans nero.
 "Youn have nothing but expense in Paris '' they tell the former crown prince Tn Berlin you have q good chance Of being rc-evaluate;; as wtll ns tho other HohcnzoIlcrns. Why shouldn't you put in claims for settlement like th" rest of your kinsmcn?"
 Borlins Rumanian colony Is taking sport ing interest in the royal family now. with the betting odis favorng Carols ultimate return to rank and power in Bucharest
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Dr. Bryan Def Sheedy
 Passes Away in N. York

Bridgeport, March Rp--Word came here yesterday Of tho death in New York city ot Dr. Bryan Def Shccdy, not only widely known as q practitioner in medicine and sur gcry but as realtor. He was re- putod to have had extensive hold. ings in New York city and also was a property owner here, and was erecting a building to cost c quarter Of n million dollars, He was in this city few days ago looking after his interest,
 MT Sheedy was . graduate from Yale in the class Of 1897.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Came to |. $. in October,
 Girl Immigrant Killed

Boston, March 6 Pl--Mss Mary Cadogan, who came to this country from Ireland only last October. was crushed to death yesterday when she fell in front Of q Boston ele- vatod trolley car. The accident oc- cured when Miss Cadogan, who wns on her way to mass. lost her footing on snowbank. Tho fire de- partment was called 10 extrIcate her body. She was 26 years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

follow tho fashion Of bobbing their hair, German frauleins Of tho prov inces havo organized a Society Of Long-liaired Maldons,"
 The campaign is marked by no little bitterness Even the widespread animosity in Germany against Pre- mier Mussoini of Italy is being cap ltaliaed, The society's members say that bob-haircd girls look like Mus solni.
 Newspaper advertising Is being used extensively,
 Imagine Il bob.haired lorclei combinG golden hair six inches long" is one of the socety's Eibcs.
 short locks make Mother Ger mania look ridiculous" is another.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
INTERFERING CROOKS

X s't ot rntorrrisinr Paris crooks got the .Hn'N on Fmano" Minister DOuner reccntN "non inc unno0nc' m' ri o= the Introduction of 2 hil imposing 2 ta1 on wireless receiving sets, takjng 'im" hY th" for lock. ines, unscrupu- Ions but ingenious T"GSons armed with books q: official locking r"cripts began calling at to" houses with virnl"ss aerial terminals on th' roo. "r io tho yar3 hctraying tho presence of wireless sots. and collecting as large tax 1S tarT thought tho hou@' holder would stand for.
 Th" prefecture Of police vas obliged 70 hro03Cast q warning against thosc indiyidualc reminding tho public that tho rill inaitutins tha fax had ro yot hrcn passed
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

automobile accident, died yesterday at tho Washtngt on hospital in spite of blood transfusion In which Wil- liam Wicbe. brother of the driver of tho truck that struck tho boy, gave up a quart Of blood,
 Tho boy died q few minutes before Herman Wiebe, the truck driver, was arraigncd before Judge Padden. When the nows of hls death reached tho police they Immediately charged him with manslaushtor.
 William Wiebe told tho hospital authorities, his brother, willingly would have given the blood In an attempt to save tho boy, only the police would not release him long enough for the operation.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
SIZING Is EtLIE.NI%G

Working on assumption that ",oring is j"'- E.. siuc," 'hc ron@.rNativ" ItI'y hog arl"snGa4
 s,.I94 uE films to b" taken of "anir"l minih- I,rs in action or tgislatiug. Th"s" will b. sHowu tNrnu2Hput 'u" roustIiu-nrIos at con- .Yvar,lr ul,'tmcg auI " l form part oi pro gram of "I3ctrr"R wlth d. moral" Lectures etU b,.airan2.d In rom aoliou with th" films md tu rrEuiry .lis'ticts vhrr" no hall k iVati
 .l'" $ tra>,Gr2 rn. ma proW"t"r " i'll ho used.
 Winston rhurhjll and Sir William Joynton- ur5.t ba., alr,,jy he.'n hlm'~l ar work and r!N "'ar" in I0. frs, of 'hn films to l"' show Il,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
OLDEST M. r.. PASTOR DIES

Philadelphia, March Fl--- The Rev. pr. Jacob $. Hughes of old St, Georges church, this city, who haG the distinction of being the pastor of not only the oldest Methodist Episcopal church In the United States but Of the oldest Wesleyan Methodist church used continuously for worship in the world, died yes tcrday Of pneumonia. He was S5,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
PARIS
Collection of Fifteen Thousand Love Letters Are Sold For Seven Hun dred Dollars at Auction.

millions more Tn" personal interest shown by the king and Ifin"D of W;,l's greatly helped the enterprise.
 PARIS
 Paris, March f-Ono of the mort rtmark- able collection of lovr letters on r'Cord-morc than l5,Q00 of thfm~--Writen by the former actress Julicto Drouct 10 Victor Hugo between l833 and lSS3 brought lcs9 than s700 when put up at auction recently.
 This actress whom Hugo loved retired from the stage and lived life of secluson for fifty years. Almost every day during that period she wrote the noted author a letter, as he had asked her 10 do. although they were seeing each other regularly as well. and this collcc- ton, an average Of some 800 letters year, was carefully preserved at the express wish of Hugo himself,
 Victor Hugo spoke of these letters in one of his letters to JuIiettr, in which he said, "Our life Is there, recorded day hy day, thought by thought. Every dream Of thine every suffer ing, is there. Those letters are 90 many charming little mirrors, each one of which fleets a+Ni"w Of tiny splendid soul.'
 Gusiayn Simon, who as 6Xecuior Of Victor Hugo" will and personal friend Of Juliette, ought o know, says that the letters will dis appoint any one in search of a thrill, as there ara nothing but "a collection of empty phrases" full of oiulation and adoration. for from eiFing hat "rcncction o' the inner life Of tn" lovers" that thc sale "atalog promised
 The collection might have realized q higher price. had not q Paris bookseller notified the au"ton""r as soon aS it was put up, that he owned the copyright and so tIn purchaser conl1 only obtain material possession but could not publish any Of the letters.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
nIGGEsr NAME l.nR RnAr

Two hnndrod deputies have signed a lettor r"ti'ioning M. Da rtaa. president of tho French hno. 10 christcn th" now boat. being hrll for rbe company al S', Nazaire, La ratN,' which is translatrd The rcaco."
 The company has not yet arnomccd It's de- cision. but is roror'oI 10 hc hcsl;Gting between "N"rsaiGrs' and "Norduu." Tho liner is in- tended [" establish 8 new record for luxury r. The traneaDlantic service
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
HydrO-Power Project
 Is Planned in Samoa

Apia. Samoa. March 6 Hp-- samoa's first hydro-electric project has been completed and electricity now is lighting homes and schools in Upolu.
 A power dam was built just above Robert L. Stevenson's favorito swimming pool and the water was carried by spiral piers across the road of Loving Hearts" where it drops so feet to the bed of q stream on which tho power house is sit uated.
 Prison labor was employed.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
PAPER AND SIGN REvoLUTIoN

The borough council of Ncukoeln thc comcunist stronghold of Berlin, has launched q paper and sign revolution. Every name of public building, street or square that smacks of royalty is going to be killed off,
 So far Hohenzollern square has been re- named for Karl Liehknecht, leader of the revolution in 1918, and the statue of Kaiser Wilhelm ordered removed 10 an inconspicuous place. The Kaiser Friedrich high school has hron r"christcncd Karl Marx high school and the same has been done to Kaiser Friedrich street,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
TIA NOT TOO POPTINR

NmcrolW# Ti|ME hrro h0EA UI1N Slow 70 ;nIo). !. EnR&sn custom nf having cup Of i"a hrtorr e'iIlrg nn oI hoi iH 'l1" morning, ..ud on thS eccount London hot"ls have dc- ."l"I to H.T1- th"ir Amnrran guess with .Iu.lilut" of glass of "larEr cr erauo juice.
 Tn. n...y :I,. is 70 bc tried ntt on iho spring. : .1 e1rmrr N.iJcr. from th" United $tt"' auJ jJ l,o' s'Inc'ssIul, the hotels ill try IL" lIrn of ,":1tua rro3'frnt, orarc"s or any rruir n" EC'@ts may desire,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
WINE IS \ NECESSITY

Ruling that wines and liquors are a "justi- fable necessity" the Brcslau Court Of Appeals has reversed a decision of a lower court which T"fused 10 fine tho owner Of a fashionable cafe for overcharging a customer for liquors served during a meal
 Tho lower court had held that liquors were T luxury and that the law against profteering wns moi applicable The cuaomrr appealed, however. and tho cafe proprietor was fined 5o marks and ordered to slash his prices 50 per cent
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
Makes Restitution for
 Full Amount Missing

Pl'tshold. Mass. March P-- Thomas r, Conln. who resigned as clerk of the district court Of Central Berkshire after a deficit of over sG,- goo in his accounts had been re- ported to the attorney general by Tho state depart ment, Of accounts, has made restitution for tho full amount. paying the omncy into tho court. |, vas made known today. Whether Or not there will be prose cution by the attorneys office has not been announced here.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
NI k LETTER.

10 hopod-for British trade revival seems to on}c r'r'iv"d &.mulns from Inc British In ...fr,'s lair hell at J0nlon and Birmingham .pricrs Q th" extent of la.o0o 6uO were booked md 5o."1" hUy.rs Of un no'ionalitics looked ot,r rb' 'Nhi'its.
 %n' only w"rn oct1al orders rHceI, htu there ar, prospective ordors 10 th" rX'cn' Of many
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
BUYS Olp NSYIINi

Lori !:otl"rm't" has pur. sad for li.5.". or1 f>T.5i-.rt") 'h" Ii-urrr r, of $ lunatic ,tyluu kno" a. rhr Royal l. rhlern hospital ia sov'h IonIon. @lich h. vtID .urn over to '.' p'.I'I- ae permanent memorial to his vif-
 'rae >r,4n 3> rr;u; removed '" Arlington .n S.rr.}. h vaS corruption of the ttl' N'h|m "hl'A Epyr rS' 10 'hc cnnmon tel,1 "b'diau" ns m,auinr 9 mudhnuss.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
RID IS IIlnItG COLOR

Rcd was 'ha pr"Iomlnatng color at rh" church WaiIiug m Lcn4cn Of Laly Ursula Blarkwo,d tn X. S N Horne.
 IT,. l1iIc, ei.'n away by htT st"pfather L1rl Howr. wore h"r travchng costume Of 3.,lt r.d and hat to match. wljl" Lady Dor,s GUneton. ,l1er sister Of tb" hri",., wore red >,l,' und carried a bunch ot snow drops Lady rGrzon or E"lloS'on in mHuv" and blue and Tr.uco |; .o?se oj ltu@sia wrr" among 'h' s.'u.-.V
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
>HINGIING IS POPULAR

ShtnRling has hccomc popular for little eii. IS w'll as for those of larger growth anon Paris feminine population and thereby haI' como ct upca'ions nt nnpttal and other cturCh functions.
 paiis has its traditions. and one Of them says th. small girl attendants on the bride at
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
HUMAN CHAINS SAVE BOYS
Skaters Iic on Ice and Rescue Com
 paDions from Lake,

Shht'TS iht bti i'f anu e~uc Noin'
 papions from Lake.
 White Plains. N, r.. March G. John. Podd and Joe Machinsty, s, 10 and F years old, were saved from drowning fin Lake Waccabuc in northern Wcstchcster county or Thursday by six other companions who formed a human chain.
 The boys were skating and struck picco of thin ice which broke un- der them and with Il scream they disappeared In the water.
 Their companions formed a chain by linking their hands together and then lying flat on q pair of skis With the aid Of d rope the boys were pulled out.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS
BERLIN
The Bismarck Shirt, Built for Con- fort, Has Made Its Appearance in German Haberdasheries.

weddings must wear curls. Consequently. fond papas are today treated 10 the sight Of ma dame or a coiffour arranging false curls on the head of madcmoisellc, aged five or six Church people further object to giving religious in strucions to shingled tots, shorn locks arc looked upon with little favor in communion classes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
FRAULEINS OPPOSE BOB.

Try Co Show How Bad "It' Is By Iikcning Dcvotccs to Mussolini.
 Jena, Thupingia, Germany, March 6 F--Reluctant even to this day to
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
BLOOD TKANSFTSIoN FAILED

Chicago Boy Dies Despite Sacrifice
 of Truck Drivers Brother. Chicago, March 6 Pl-- Martin Hoge. 19 years old, the victim Of an
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

H,s.'a Cias,tt..d ads arc n'ue
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

Prison labor was employed.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06

millions more, Th" personal interest shown by the king and Irin"o ot Nal's greatly helped the enterprise.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
r.. RowpoIN CRAIGHILL and ROGER J.
WHITEFORD, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia holding Probate Court.
-Eetate of Henry B. Bennett. dece ased1 -
No. 34214-The nonfcatlon a. to the trlai si
sth day Of june. 1923. and the 31st day Of
March. 1928, purporting to be c3dlclls 70
n..re tss as hssna been ' returned
!s Janet Ha@H HAYES. SAT" minor Ruth H. vii.s Charles
viles. minor: Philip yiles; q minor: Rob.
Abby NJ p. siade; Ruth E, slade. Emma
Helen Y Walker. Robert Walker; Mary Yer.
pstts walker roa R,nqr RMtb Besnst. hn: wsIher
,nnr Yonnr Mems nH' Christian Association. Central
Orssniz alton or ASSOCIATION OF SAY ation
Die. women's Union Home. Ella Rodgers;
Marion Virginia RodEers. not to be found
d.rsd e that 111 tSe qs set
on the 10th. day Of December, 1925 and
that this order and the substance OF said
,d to vii June as ht and and asrch ~E 81
lament tanner Of said Henry B Bennett: whether
al the time Of signing said paper writings
mind. memory and UNDERSTANDING and ca
pahle of making a valid deed or contract.
and whether the signing OF said paper writ
Bennett was procured by undue influence
and fraud exercised and practiced upon him
by Henry H. Earl, or by any other person.
s.. s T r. Law es
Ey:Stps s,s 1HEo1SRPPo RPoSse SSeesWEE jsi.Iif
colsTfasiics si7ss6ostaa i.s6o & sas nr9D''' o0a
Evening star., 1926-12-01
GERMANY'S INSECT FANS
ESTABLISH BUG BOURSE
Fancy Prices Paid by Collectors for
Rare species-Specimens In
ebriated Before Capture.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December with the
increasing popularity Of the study
Of bugs in Germany, insect fans have
found II needful to establish an
chronological bourse. At the open
ing Of this novel exchange. which
saw large representation OF bug
huS1G from the four principal
ND6mological societies Of Germany.
auctatio ranged from 2 cents for
ordinary swallow-tailed butterflies IN
$50 for a pair Of rare ornithopodous
butterflies. indigenous to the higher
attitudes Of New Guinea.
A special and very select class
were the hybrid insects. or offsprings
from two distinctive species. for
which in several instances fancy
prices were paid.
Insect collectors Of Germany 90 on
the warpath at night. their main
weapon being a highly aromatic mix
ture which they paint on trees. the
principal ingredient Of which is un-
diluted alcohol. for all bugs. given
the opportunity. are inebriates of the
worst kind. They will fiy or creep
long distances to get a real drink.
When they have satiated themselves
with the intoxicant. they become suf
hcienty mellow to totter into the col.
lector's death-brinsinp bottle contain
ing powerful poisons.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
ADAM A. WESCHLER son. Austioneers.
Trustees Sale Of a Two.story
Brick Dwelling, No. 1921 Eye
Street Northeast.

virtue Of cer,sln rsxa dsed se,o Of tr11t re-
the land records of the District Of Columbia,
and default having been made in the pay.
r.. %s"' resa..s 81 s d s. party .seaTed We tn.
public auction II front ot the premises on
TEEasssEERRAf EEasER. 1855. At ForR-T -TH1RTNY
O'CLOCK Pm all that parcel of land situ-
ate and being In the city Of Washington. in
the District 81 Columhis and desGrihsd% T% T% - E l2t
:Ssayi:ion q Ss, 'qqsS5;ss nuo.s.a r., 1.1
reeorded rSt IN IN Liber u. 3. NJ at folio 50 l IN
the surveyors once Of the District Of Co
iumbja. together with all improvements
thereon
Term. OF sale: one-third Of the purchase
money 70 Be rag = cash and the balance Ia ,a
At the rate Of SIX '4i rer centum per an.
mum rsvable semi an n uallv. and the deferred
payments are to be sscured by first deed
Of trust on the property sold or all cash
at the OPTION of the purchaser. A deposit of
81 the .pyrehaser at the time Of the accept
veyancine and recording. At the cost Of the
purchaser. The tfSms of sale are to be COM
plied with within thirty 80 DAYS from the
dav Of sale otherwise the deposit will ne
forfeited and the trustees reserve the right
e resell s:S property A. the g:- rgIss ana cos,
Ave DAYS sdvertiserient of such resale n
eome newspaper published IN the District OF
,ts.z4$Yssbb ss5z4sEss B fAeFlAtAsc9GEzaxlss,,:
Evening star., 1926-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
Eu-TrDH nhCh
ADAM A wEsCHLER & son, Auctioneers.

ADAM A. WESCHLER SON Auchoneers
TfSsEErs sFk s1E & TEosTosFsIs y S6 81
corded STqt II fbs sl 30 ef!sa ofen feo
bs snd snd defa q, svns ins Been made
r,ayment OF the debit secured thereby, and Al
ns IF the p " ssr or al. si s
sfR ass THE F. TFS5RrTftT & dfd EEfEN
heinT in tn. ct.v Of wa.hineton; in the Dis,
orTns T sf foumSab o nSmber.d 4.d &
sonsre square Numbered fys hundred ed, ss., and two 10
premises Nos 4sa and 4st N street south,
the northea., corner ot at So in said SQUARE
thence south through the center Of said wall
and extensi%n en- th,rsof nor,S fe.t to
The south line Of " street thence east 81
feet to the beginning. subject to and TO-
vav will he given at the time Of sale; to-
Terms OF Of sal. . one.third Of the purchase
money 10 he, paid II cash and r.. balance
a. ard ' two 71 4eSrs from the day Of sale with
interest at the rate of six t6l ner renturn
Gsf an9" nsTse ar: 10 hs secured
frst deed Of trust on the property cold CT
s.ro. ~ .h 81 " ,spe. n. oEGsc EnnGr.a % "a do
viii he required Of the purchaser az the
time Of the acceptance of the hid. Exam
inaticn of title convevancinR and recording
AT the cost of the purchaser The terms NJ
sale are, to ne complied with within thirty
I30l dave from the day of sale. other"lee
the deposit will he forfeited ard the trustees
reserve the right to resell said property at
the risk and cost ot the defaultinE pur-
,haser after at least Ave days advertise
rnant of such resale in snme newspaper pub
lished in the District of Columbia.
CHAPLIN BROWN.
HENRY H. BERGMAN.
no3O-d&de eveu Trustees
THOe ! OWEN a. SON ATCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

IN nas THE cIRCTr GoMRT FOE As,sn ANsE
ct al VS. Washington Loan & Trust Co. ct
al-No. 49aS EQuity.-Notice to the Stock
holders of the chesapeake 4 Columbia In:
vestment Company and to the Creditors of
SAID Company. Pursuant to the Order of
the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
first of March. 1926. in the above entitled
Equity case the STOCKHOLDERS OF the Chesa-
peakp and Columbia Investment Company.
n corporation of the State of Virginia, now
iii ssoved. and the assignee OF any of the
stock of said corporation and the heirs-at
law and personal representatives OF any de-
ceased holders of said stock. are hereby
mott fed to file with the undersigned receivers
Of the said Chesapeake a1d 6olumbis T,oI In;
the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
Maryland. all shares of stock of said com
many now in their possession. within sixty
days from the 10th day Of November. 1928.
and the heirs -at.law and personal repre-
sentatives Of deceased stockholders are re.
oured to produce proper proof that they
of anv deceased stockholder whom they
claim 10 represent And notice IL also here
by given to the creditors of said Chesapeake
and Columbia Investment Company to hle
their claims, II any they may have. duly
proven with the undersigned receivers or
With the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel county. MARYLAND within
,,iaSsss days from the 10th of November
JAMES NJ MUNROE.
Annapolis MARYLAND,
Washington Loan l. Trust BldEr
no1O1724d de1se Receivers.