davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Furniture

Il Fiber Rocker. with cretonne
cushion and back.
r Res u larly sl4.sS. $lO.05
Now
Il Brown Fiber Chair. Reg
ularly $6.75. Special @S AS
at
q Green-finished Reed Rock
ers, with spring
ats: regularly G70 QS
$14.95. Each .....
3 Grass Settees;
regula rly $24.95. @17 AS
Special, each .....
q Grass Chairs;
reg u larly $14.75. GO OK
Special, each ......
q Olive Green Breakfast Sets,
consisting of one table and four
saairs' saa. a.so, rsos re E ularly $24.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Umbrellas

so Women's Silk Umbrellas
with novelty borders, wood and
amberlite handles and tips ana
ferruies of amberlite. Colors,
red, navy, purple and
green. Regularly 90 o.
$3.95. Each ........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Sc to 40c Yd.
Kann'sStreet Floor.
Housewares

II Globe Gas Range, demon
stration model: reg larly
$6s.9S. Special @9Q 00
at ................
II Napanee Tea Wagon: regu-
larly sl4.6o. Special 1898
% Napanee All-white Porce-
lain top Kitchen
Cabinets; regular @22 S0
ly $41.50. Each. ~OO
i Golden Oak-finished Refrig-
orator; 75.lh. ice cap a c ty;
regularly $685. $27.08
Now ..............
Kann's-Th.r I'd Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Linens

Pure Linen Hemstitched Nap
kins, 13-inch size, of good quail
ity damask, in neat pat 1Sc
terms. Special, each. -.
Pure Linen Luncheon Cloths,
size 44x44, a good weight crash,
with colored striped borders.
Regular $1.00 quality. zoo
Special, each. ...........
Pure Linen Dresser Scarfs,
full size, made of nice quality
linen, with wide lace 1QC
trimmings. Special, each,
Pure Linen Hemstitched Dam
ask Table Sets, cloth size 54x69
inches and six napkins to match,
a good weight. Reg
ularly 1915. Special, @C OK
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Kann's-Street Floor.
Chinaware

Il Dinner Set Of IL pieces.
Slightly inper t Q ct. G2 90
Regularly $7.9S. Now
--3 Dinner Sets of so pieces
each. In red flower
pa tern. Regularly Cd 40
$S.9S. Set. ...........
40 Four-piece Glass
Nappy Sets. Special, a 1Oc
set, at.
IS Luster China Bridge Sets or
21 pieces each. Regu- GO Q2
larly S16.9s. Set. -.
r|.--ta Tvk,ird TInnv.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
ann S---Stre6L FIUOTs
Silk Scarfs
$l.OO Ea.


Kann's-Street Floor.
Silk Scarfs
$l.OO Ea.
SO Scarfs, of crepe de chine
and of radium, left from a re-
cent sale. One and two of kind,
in good colors and patterns.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Art Goods
Full 1.oz. Balls of Yarn in
various colors and including
such kinds as Germantown, Sax
ony and Shetland Floss. 70c
Special, ball. ........ OO
A small lot of hand-embroid-
cred models left from the recent
sale. Luncheon cloths, scarfs
and centerpieces and
only one Of a kind. 6sC 40
Choice ..............
Ka1n's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Floor Coverings

200 yds. Regular 49c and 59c
Felt Base Floor Cover CEc
ing. Square yard. ..... oS
10 yds. Regular $1.59 and
$1.69 Inlaid Linoleum SQc
Remnants. Square yard, c~
--19 Summer Rugs. including
Cherokee, Pequod, etc. Sizes
exc, 72x10h and @H Or
8hx10h IT. Choice. %oc
a Herringbone Crex
Rugs, in size Sx10 IT. 60 M
Each ............... ~~O"
III Summer Rugs, including
Crex, Wool Fiber and Cherokee.
size sizes - 4x7; chn;do sxio and $4.05
3 Velvet Rugs.
Size 9x12 IT. Spe- @IO Or
cial, each at. ..... %A~~"
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Beds, Bedding

. Regular $1,000 Cotton Mat.
tresses. in full and Cd on
single sizes. Choice, %T'~O
q Regular $22.45 AH-layer
Felt Mattresses. in @10 0n
full size. Each. ~Ao'OO
q Regular $24.00 Four-poster
Beds, in twin sizes. @7R Or
Each ...........
II Regular $1,000
Coil Spring, in full C1Q 0n
size, for. .........
a Regular $500 to $500
Beds Beds: .in.. In full c,o1as and $1,000
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Toilet Goods

--Hot-water Bottles. and Foun-
tain Syringes, in two-quart size;
these are called seconds because
the color Is faded and streaked.
but they are guaranteed not to
leak; If perfect would sell for
$1.00 to $500. Your G0o
choice
Rubber Gloves, in white only;
just the things for house and
garden work; they are factory
cleanup and sold to us as Sec
On d s. though we can
find no defects. Your 40
choice, pair ...........
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-05
-dI1H 8 i IIITu # IUUT
White Goods

Remnant lengths of 36-inch
fine quality white fabrics. In.
cluding sheer voiles and main
sock. The voiles are In striped
and checked patterns, the nain-
sock plain. Regular Csc
to 35c values. Special, q To-
yard
Cfroaf E1onF
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Corsets, Cirdles

Ill Side-hook G1r0leS, OF PINK
broche, with two sets of hose
support ers. $500 1926
value. Each. ........
-3 Regalistic Corsets. Low
bust, elastic sides. Two sets OF
hose suppor RS.
Sizes 80, SO and S6. @9 OK
Regularly $3.50. Each, ~
8 Stylish Stout Corsets, of
brocade, with elastic tops. Two
sets of hose supporters. Sizes
%, 80 and 3s. origi- $6.05
naIly $40. Now, each, ~o'
SO odd Girdles, made with
elastic sides. Two sets Of hose
supporters. Sizes rs and rs.
Regularly $1.35 to $1.50 EOc
values. Choice. .........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Children's Wear
--Children's Dresses, in various
pretty colors, with stenciled
borders. Sizes Q to 6 2Oo
years. Each. h............
--Organdy Hats, with rubber
backs. Slightly mussed from
handling. $1.9S to CT 00
$2.9S values. Choice, ~AOo
. Infants Hand-painted Bas-
kets, in ivory finish. Regularly
$4.9s. Now. each, Ii Price
special at. -. ~
Silk Gertrudes, in white and
flesh. lace trimmed. Sizes for
the wee infant to the
6-year-old. $2.95 val &7 90
ue. Each.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Leather Goods
$50 Women's Handbags. in
pouch and under-the-arm styles
and In black and col
ors. Your choice Fri CT 00
day .....
Imported Beaded. Bags, in as
sorted styles, mounted on silver
plated frames. Lined with
sateen. Fitted with
mirror. Regularly S1.OO
$2.95. Choice. ....... %OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
54-In. Feather-Weight
Flannel
$500 Yd.

"A regular $2.49 quality, 81
inches wide, and an excellent
value for the price. Useful
lengths.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

"A splendid tub fabric of silk
attractive styles and colors, So
SOC White Broadcloth, SO in.
wide, lustrous finish, at. .....
28c and Csc Fancy White Wolfe,
SO in. wide, fine and sheer. ;. +.
10c and 25c White Check Dimi-
ties, different size checks.
Kann's-Street F
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Lining Remnants
l0c Yd.

Regularly Csc to SOC values,
good useful lengths of black and
colored satines. 36 inches wide.
Kon0,e Cfraot Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-05

200 Rush or Shopping
Baskets, in two large To-
sizes. Choice. ......... ~
100 Shoe Bags of striped cre-
tonnes. Eight pocket sizes.
Regularly 69c. Special. 400
each at. at................
200 prs. Of Enameled Shoe
Trees. All colors. Spe- 70~
cial. pair. r...............
-75 pairs Of Baby Pants. Sec
onds of 25c quality. 1nn
Ha1r
200 Spools Of Sewing Cotton.
Broken sizes and colors. Special.
2 Spools, Sc
100 Sanitary Wash Cloths.
Regularly 10c each. Special,
3 for 10c
Evening star., 1927-05-05
SOC to $1.M
Novelty Jewelry
25c Ea.

--Festoons, Necklaces, Brooch
Pins, Bar Pins, Slave Bracelets
and many other desirable pieces
are included in this remarkable
Offering for Friday.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
Material Needed to
Make Up Square Meal

The familiar expression "a square
meal' may be adapted to represent Il
complete diet supplying all the mate
rial that the body needs, say Il. II. A.
Pllmmer of the University Of London
and Violet @. PImmer In Hygeia Mag
azlne. The center of the square IL
filled with the fat, carbohydrate, min
eral salts ana water; the corners are
filled respectively with vltamlnes A. Il
and G and protein +.
The corner A represents both the
fat soluble vltnmlnes A and u, which
are found In the same foods Foods
from the same corner may be used
alternatlvely, but food from one cor
ner Is not a substitute for one from
another corner. A square meal con
slsts of food from all four corners In
suitable proportions
Some OF the foods In the A corner
are butter, cod liver oil, milk, egg yolk
and liver; In the G corner are fresh
fruits, especially citrus fruits, tomn-
toes and green vegetables either raw
or very slightly cooked the B corner
contains whole meal cereal products.
dried peas, beans and lentils and nuts
corner p includes meat, eggs, milk and
cheese and fish.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
Mohan,med Used Both
Precept and Example

He wore golden ring until he no
ticed that all the people were begin
ming to follow his example, whereupon
he went into the pulpit, pulled the
ring Off with the words: "By the Lord
will not wear this ring ever again."
and then prohibited the use OF such
adornments.
A friend who had sent him present
In the form Of a steamlng dinner was
much chagrined when 1t was returned
uneaten and even untouched by his
fingers he fused to eat with his
thumb and his two forefngers," and
after he had finished eating, he licked
his blessed fingers: first the middle
one, then the prayer finger, and last
the thumb" but he was pacifled when
the prophet explained that he had not
tasted II because onions had been
cooked with the food for Gabriel, he
went on to say, strenuously objected
to the odor OF both onions and garlic,
Furthermore, he abstalned from tast-
ing lizards, for he feared that they
were descended, by some inexpllcable
metempsychosis, from certain tribe
Of Israel.-From "Mohammed," by Il.
r. Dibble
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
Peoples of the East
Accept Death Lightly

To the West, death is u closed door;
to the East, an open one. An Amerl-
can told me recently that, when he
was In China on an official mission, he
and his colleagues were entertained by
delightful little mandarin, who was
always cheerful and considerate. He
had u remarkable insight Into Euro
pean politics. which he discussed en-.
Enthusiastically and al length His smile
was rs persistent as his jokes, yet he
was under sentence of death. The
sentence was carried out the day after
the American mission left.
In certain Arabian state, an official
was exceedingly kind in helping me or
ganize a caravan. One day ! asked
his wife II her lord could accompany
me to the market to choose some new
watersklns.
"IIe is to be hanged tomorrow" she
said, by the emlr's order. but his
brother will go with you"
Last year was passing through
Syria. ! stopped to drink mint tea
with nn old friend, wife Of patriot,
or a revolutlonary-the terms are
synonymous In the East. 1t just de
pends which side you're onl
"El0w Is the masterf" ! asked po-
litely, over my third scented glass.
"The French killed him last week"
my hostess answered unmoved. |
9hsped horror and protest. "He leaves
five sons" she treasured me, surprised
at my emotion. Forbes In
Pearson's Magazine
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
Relics of Past Ages
in Western ireland

Near Quintin castle, on the Ards
peninsula, In western Ireland. In the
grounds of Rock cottage stands
massive prehistoric rock. known To-
cally as "gallaun.'
Local legend has It that this was an
execution stone OF the chiefs OF Tara,
who had their dun, or lls-for It
seems TO be combination Of both
on the summit Of Tara hill.
The stone Is In view OF the hill
about mile away, and the chief, It
Is said, could see the executions at
or on It from this hilltop fort, II he
did not want to be present at the
stone itself.
The Ards peninsula has many anti
Quaries Of various classes and ages,
from the dolmen at Mountstewart to
prlory and cross Of Newtownards
'There are also EIizabethan-age
keeps, often, though enormously,
called De Courcy castles-he died
three hundred years or so before they
were built.
Not far from the execution stone
there IL nice little cromlech, or
stone circle; at Slanes, fine souter-
rain near the graveyard, with others
in various parts Of the peninsula. OF
the many smaller objects Of interest
may be mentioned flint and other
stone implements Of prehistoric times.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
Islands "Soup" HarUest

There Is an island OFF the coast OF
China TINT has but one industry II
is soup. To those not initiated, birds
nest soup may easily summon up pic
ture Of stewed twlgs, string. grass,
bits Of cotton and feathers; but con
nolsseurs Of the exotic know that the
nests from which this brand Of soup
IA made are composed entirely Of =
gelatinous substance excreted by the
birds as they build. On this island.
where an intensive soup Industry Is
conducted at is sometimes called
Birds Nest island, sometimes the
island OF n Hundred Peaks), there are
caves IN which the birds construct
their dwellings In great numbers.
These are regularly harvested after
each breeding season and the delicacy
IA prepared for export.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
Highest Quality in
Proper Self-Esteern

Humility is not always a grace, and
sometimes is close approach to
hypocrisy. Lord Bacon was right
when he warned public speakers to
avoid excuses and professions of hui
mility. Though they seem to pro
coed of modesty, yet are they but BRAY
cry" he said.
There are people who seek to lash
themselves into virtuous living by re-
mlndlng themselves that they are poor
worms Of the dust. 1t is not always
the best way. 1t was not the way
Nehemiah held himself true to his
principles.
There was time of danger, and the
leading men Of Jerusalem were hold
ing terrified counsel behind closed
doors. "Let us meet together In the
house of God, and let us shut the doors
Of the temple" they counseled. But
Nehemiah would not heed their warn
ing, though he was the man whom
danger threatened most. SHOULD such
man as hee?" he demanded. "And
who is there that, being as am, would
go into the temple to save his lifef l
will not go in."
He was ashamed to disgrace as good
a man as he knew himself to bel
Youths Companion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
Old Bill Shaved Beard

The old fisherman, Captain Bill, was
a great character at the Cove. He
was a picturesque old fellow with his
long flowing beard, and was the model
Of many painter. Not long before
his denth he shaved off his beard, 10
the distress Of the artists.
"Why, Bill !" exclaimed one Of the
painters In amazement when meeting
him on the road. where Ia your
beardT
"Well," he exclaimed slowly and n
bit sorrowfully, ut Is this way-my
son, he said as how II wasn't hygIenlc
You see, last winter the tobacco Juice
got all froze in--sO he made me cut
II of'."--From Touring New Eng
land" by Clara Walker Whiteside
(Penn).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
Indian Pictographs

There are some so or 90 places In
various parts Of California from the
northern boundary Of the state to San
Diego county where photographs and
petroglyphs are found They are In
terestlng but we have no indication
as to what their purpose was and
aside from the person or persons who
made thep, no one knows what the
figures are supposed to be. We do
know that In San Diego county In for
mer times the girls painted symbolic
figures on granite boulders at the com
pletion Of their adolescence cere-
monies. Some anthropologists have
suggested that these carvings and
paintings are the work Of shamaps.--
Mr.. Woodward, IN Adventure Mnga-
zine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
Lonsdale Romance

There ls romantic story. remem-
bered perhaps by very few, connected
with the wonderful dinner set Of
Sevres china at Lowther castle. 1t
had been stolen In Paris during the
revolution, and subsequently pur-
chased by the second earl Of LOnsdale.
There were three pieces wanting,
and for these the earl searched for
many years without success, Al last
his age was eighty--he heard that
they were catalogued in sale in Lon
don. He sent friend 10 purchase
them, and being very feeble, waited
outside in his brougham. The miss.
Ing pieces we're purchased, Lord Ions
dale took them homeland died that
night.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
No Wonder She tainted

He was dapper little man at the
door trying his best to sell a can
opener.
MADAM" he began gllbly, 81 am
selling a can opener that cannot be
beaten It can open any can that can
not be opened by an ordinary can
opener, and any can that can be
opened by a can opener. II you can
show me can that cannot be
opened by any can opener other than
this can opener, I will prove to you
that this can opener can open can
quicker than any other can opener
can. Now II you can get can opener
that can open can quicker"
But by this time the lady of the
house had tainted on the cold door
step.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
Capital Letters

"Caput" In Latin really means q
head, and so chief, and thus II
comes about that we speak Of "capi-
tai" letters to describe those that are
used to mark the chief or most lmpOr-
tant words In d sentence.
When writing started all the words
were written In the same hand. and
as far ns our own alphabet was con
cerned, mostly In what we now call
capital letters Gradually, however,
Il was found that one could write
more quickly by Joining up the letters.
Next It occurred to us to emphasize
the beginnings Of important words by
writing them in the old manner and
80 we get our capitals"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
CABIN Jo HN
RARK.
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

aoS a subdivision attractive in every way
SVo io's 81 iVVxZVO % feet -desirably located,
hoou' zO'OOO square feet In each lot.
Il rlees range from $500 to $500 ne, I'm
'e.nls easy--iO per cent cash All ner
cent monthly, . P''
Lots @ $4,000 to 10000 So #. al &c font
nh sites TO 10 acres for large homss
All manner situations for countr, hnma,
Level sloplne undulating and hi'lsides
~ y. open space AMI among beautiful trsea
Iilgh, uty, healthy and good nriaLborhood
0VeI,oosine river, creeks and Vifpinia h,p.
Dn U conduit Road and 100 to 500 yards bork
rour niles front on Conduit and State roads
re" conduit viii make double boulevard
SanhI; fotomac. hills pictures que scenerv
Mn,. Suoutpan homes-fishing, bathing, boatins
Many E,n co'1 water springs and shade treeS
cn mo ~. lor Irnlt and garden crops,
SSp'enuiu section Tor raising chicl ems
Io' uoou nonle n siles-splendid investment
DIV DIV ~ ooa'eu over 100 families at C. j p
ro. roseOeS; stores schools and churches.
House. ''' ''o'i' "hits
noads IKE city streets--electric lipbt.
iIact SoO acres-tine for subdiyision
iIoeh''un Ios lhsures Increase in values.
yo'ns 'his side Congressional Golf Cinh
nmnps ana iuli information upon reoussa
le'sohai inspection trip by appointmeS
'Svo acres. sheeprgoat rancb-oreb.,d
ASK
J. S. ToMLlNSoN.
'-'"' washington, d. O.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28

A grim stntlsticlan announces that
under the sod in the cemeteries Of
this country treasure estimated nt
$4,000, 100000 has been buried since
the beginning Of American history. No
one can dispute these figures. No one
will care " analyze them carefully.
The ancient tombs Of Egypt have
given up treasure Of priceless value.
Excavations In buried cities have
shown that man has ever held to the
custom Of burylng jewels and bnubles
and valuable trinkets with the dead.
Tho sword and helmet Of many Il
warrior have gone with him into his
dark and narrow bed.-Thrift Maya
zine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
Rules for Pruning Trees

The bureau Of plant industry says
that pruning an evergreen tree is not
recommended, as pruning Is likely to
spoil the shape Of the plant. In choos-
Ing plants for amy particular position
they should be selected with the
thought Of the ultimate height, so that
they will not need pruning. n they
must be pruned. do IT any time ex.
cept In the spring, when the tree 10
making new growth.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
Notice TO Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
scriber of District of Columbia has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Mont.
gomery county, Md, letters of adminis.
tration on the personal estate Of
JAMES L. C. KING.
late Of District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. to the sub
scriber on or before the 9th day Of
May, 1927 otherwise they may. by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of
November. 1925
WILLIAM L. F. KING,
nov 28.6t Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
H He Had a Million

Joe Brown was the colOred porter
at little bank In southern Kansas
One spring day he rested on his broom
and looked outdoors where nature
beck0ned him down to the river where
he might doze and wait for a catfish
nibble on his line.
Gee, boss" he declared ferveptly,
II suttlnly do wlsht An had a million
dollahs r.
"a million dollars, JOe1" the cashier
said, smiling. What would you do
with a million dollarsr
"Ah'd buy me some pigs and make
me some mOnsy."-Judge.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING, JA

AGAIN. Iney met III dn eleNuteu
train, gong north after the days work
was over
He was shocked at the woman's ap-
pearance. Jerrold could not have
been as kind companion as she had
expected to judge from the sadness
Of her expression. There was
haunted look upon her face.
They looked up and saw each other
across the aisle. He got OFF at the
next station, but, when he reached
the platform, she had followed him.
81 want to tell you, Dick, that IL
am sorry" she said in a low voice.
At the remembered tone he felt the
old longing sweep over him; he
longed to take her in his arms, but
he only bowed and stood aside.
81 want to give you my address in
case" she began.
"Thank you, but can find Mr.. Jer
rold any time I WISH" he replied. And
she shrank from him, crimson with
modification.
She had handed him the pasteboard,
and automatically he had extended
his hand. The letters burned them
selves into his brain like fire, He
knew he could never forget that place.
All the way home he saw 813 Morti-
mer street craven against the heavens.
So she was firing Of the new love
He wondered whether she had heard
had heard that he, with the price OF
her shame, was now well established
in Wall street He had put the thir-
ty thousand Into brokers' business;
with his knowledge acquired In Jer-
rolds office, he had soon become
wealthy. But she could not know that
the one purpose for which he lived
was nearing accomplishment.
Step by step he had dogged Jerrold.
He had pursued him remorselessly,
had hammered his stocks, had learned
the secrets OF his private speculations
and made good use of them. The
month of wild speculation that had
| Just ended had been q hard one for
Jerrold 1t had left the little clerk a
millionaire.
".
Jerrold sat in his office, utterly bro
ken. Everything had gone up in
smoke, and at last he knew the name
OF the man who had ruined him.
He had learned too late. His own
place of power had fallen to the
clerk He had lost seven million dol
lars, and Kane must have made three
times that sum. A sense Of irony was
stronger than his rage.
"a gent, sir, wants to see you"
"PIl see nobody"
ct think you'll see me, Mr.. Jerrold,"
said Kane, who had followed hard on
the heels Of the office boy TITS Ave
years since you saw me before" he
added, quietly.
Jerrold sprang up with snarl. But
the clerk did not finch; he seemed
transformed, and It was he who pos
sessed the ease, the confidence.
Eyes, I have your money, Jerrold,"
he said. an this life, Jerrold, the
riches and the women go to the
strong You blackboard" he burst out
Montgomery County sentinel., 1927-01-28
4 I'm &sUHI
hcRSES AND CATTLE
Notice to 1 reditors


Notice Is hereby given that tho s,h
s.,,D'i S.am M " monteomefy county has obtained
cn"n, m"n a'e ofphans Court of Montgomery
the personal estate Of vi
CLARA S. HENDERSON.
'hte OF montgomery county. deceased
Az persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned 10 nxbibit tbe
snGe' with vouchers thereof, 20 The s"h.
ScrlDer on OF before the 2lst dav of
june lVlI they may Otherwise. bv Law
oe excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested make immediate pavment
nlven % under my hand this 2lst DIV of
December, 1925. '' ""S VI
GEORGE P. HENDERSON,
~'"' Executor.