davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY J. G, Baskerville.

Raleigh, Aug. pa .MlUchell coun-
ty mOuntaineer named Wilson a few
days ago threatened to "shoot up the
Mitchell county prison camp with a
machine gun because the superintend-
ent refused to let him see his son, a
prisoner in the camp, when he came
to visit him, equity Warden L. G..
Whitley, of the prison division of the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission, said here today.
This man and his wife came to the
camp to visit their son. Harold Will
son. who was serving a sentence
there. A few days previously young
Wilson had participated in a mild
mutiny in the camp in which a num-
ber OF prisoners had refused to leave
their cells and go tC work. AS a re-
suit Young Wilson had been pat in
solitary &C. fl tlr6nt on a bread and
water diet. SO when his father and
mother called to see him. they were
told by the camp superintendent that
they could not sec him, also that he
coull not have any of the basket of
food which hey had brought him.
This an2ered the father, wGo was
drunk, according to the camp super
.ntendent, and he Immediately de-
manded Il at his son be released and
declared that if he was not released
Immediately he would return with a
machine gun and "shoot up" the
camp. But the son was not released
and the irate father eventually went
back home and did not return with a
machine gun.
When advised of the incident, De-
putty Warden Whitley instructed the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
NOTABLE NATIVITIES

Claude DeBussy, b. 1852, composer
-Pelleas ct Melisands, etc. He began
composing before he was 20, spent 10
years on his masterpiece -. Samuel
p Langley. b. 1884. astronomer, phv-
sicist and inventor. He built one Of
The earliest flvin" machines -. John
B. Cough. b. 1877, an habitual drunk
ard who took the PLEDGE became a re-
nowned prohibition advocate -. AL
bert Brisbane. b. 1909. social reform
or and fathe" of Arthn" brisbane
James H r. Green. h. 1863. nhilonth-
r0nist son of pennv-ninohin" Hettv
Green. financier . F. A Mitchell
Hedoes, h. 1882. exn'orer and ithithv-
OIo"iSt -. TameS Norman Hall h
1897. wartime flier and present dav
collaboration on hest-Sellino novels
Mutinv Of the Bounty. Men Against
the Sea, etc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
r ODAY
TODAYs ANNIVERSARIES


1S09-Albert Brisbane, social re-
of the group of intellectual Ameri-
can Socialists of the last century, fa-
ther of the columnist, born at Bata-
via, N. Y. Died at Richmond, Va,
May /, 1890.
1S17-John B. Cough, dramatic and
effective temperance lecturer. a ma
tional figure in his day, born in Eng
land. Died in Philadelphia, Feb. 49,
1885.
1834-1OO years ago. Samuel p
Langley, internationally-know scien-
tist In the field of solar radiation
Smithsonian Institution secretary
pioneer experimenter with flying ma
chimes, born in Boston. Died at Ak
en-, S. c., Feb. q, 1876.
1S34-Nathaniel H. Harrsi gallant
Confederate commander, Vicksbure
lawyer and railway president, Califor
MIA business man, born at Natchez
Miss. Died in England, Aug. %, 1900
1S34-William Carew Hazlitt, Eng
lish biographer-author, nephew of the
famous essayist, born. Died Sept. 8
1918.
1S48-Melville E. Stone, Chicago
newspaper publisher. one of the found
ers of the Associated Press, born a.
Hudson, Ill Died in New York City
Feb. IS, 1929.
1867-C. Francis Jenkins, inventor
In motion picture field, and of the tel
evision and telephotography systems
bearing his name, born near Dayton
Ohio. Died in Washington, D. c., Jun,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22

Aug. %, 1877 Fitch gave the first
demonstration of his first steamboat,
20 years before Fulton built a craft,
in the Delaware River off Philadel-
phia, Members of the Continental
Congress adjourned their deliberation
of the Constitution to witness the test,
which was Fitch's first step in full
filling the agreement by which legis-
latures of New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Pennsylvania and Virginia
had given him sole and exclusive
rights to their waters for IA years
for purposes of navigating by means
of steam"
(Three years later, with a company
capitalized with $500, he provided
steamboat passenger service on the
Delaware river for the entire summer)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
My N0N
NeW. by
James AS1OGU

New York, Aug. 22.-Manhattan
episodes:
It was a big East river apartment
house and the elevator was crowded
in it's descent from %, the penthouse
floor. At 18 the car was full up and
the operator decided not to stop at
any of the other floors. One bell
however, buzzed so insistently that
he slowed down at IL to see what
was the matter.
You never can tell what may be
wrong in a deluxe Manhattan hive
and so ne stopped the car A little
man in shirt sleeves peered at the
sardine packed elevator of men and
women in evening dress.
Sorry, sir said the operator.
Were full.
Il don't want to go down, said
the man. What | wanted was to bor-
row a match.
He got a light from a platinum
briquet and the car continued its
descent.
Midget
"A mlusel was TcHedISlnS III new
musical. His performance did not
please the director of the show, who
administered a sound rebuke.
Next day the agent for the midget
troupe buttOn-holed the director.
You ought not to have been SO
harsh with the little guy yesterday
You made him go all to pieces" said
the agent.
What makes you think he's up
set?"
His roommate told me the poor
man paced up and down under hrs
bed all night"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Zodiac sion: Leo Pnrcore whose
hirthdate it is are found tn he arohi-
tiOus. courageous and visionary Thev
benefit from fOrtunatn na~ria onr
hut mood 10 olo~d aoair ct overexar-
tiOn. Thair hohhinc Ofto~ Ono~ hir
onnortunitieS tn thnro. Mnnv onDor-
t1niti"s aro Lost howove" hAca'"" of
selfish "en'ards of relatives. Birth.
stone: sardOnyx.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry,
2. Cash on delivery.
3. Absecon Bay.
4. Behring Strait.
5. Glos-ter-sher; accent first syllable.
6. New York.
Z. Arabian Sea.
8. William H. Woodin
g. Wormwood, or absinthium.
TO- In CongNlss alone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Dorothy Parker of New York, writ
er, Dor nat West End, N. j., Al years
ago.
Chester Morrill,, secretary of the
Federal Reserve Board, born in Mis-
souri,, 49 years ago.
DR.. Willis r. Whitney, director of
General Electric's Research Dabora-
tory, Schenectady, NJ Y, born at
jamestown, NY, Sc years ago.
Mortimer Fleishmacker of San
Francisco, banker, born there, 6s
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Yesterday, today and tomorrow are
much alike. There is a kind and
benevolent nature, generally loving
peace, with much quiet ability, and un
less other aspects strengthen the posi-
ton, the native will gain the friend
ship of his fellows and a moderate
degre eof fortune, without making a
markedly high place in the world.
There are, however, the germs of
great success in this degree, with
slight assistance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
FIRST OF ALL

The first Jew known to arrive in
America, Jacob Barsimson, reached
New Netherlands New York; from
Amsterdam He and Aser Levy were
the first Jews to win all the rights
and perform all the duties of citizen
ship in the American colonies. At
that time, they could rot have en-
ioyed similar privileges in Fneland
America led the way in freedom for
the Jews
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
PATS GET VICTORY

Andrews hurled the Greensboro
Patriots to their fourth victory over
Richmond last night in Richmond,
winning 8 to 1. Herman Holshouser
was chased from the mound n the
third when a line drive broke his
thumb on his pitching hand, forcing
him out for the remainder of the
season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22

Au"ust %. 14S5-Richard III died
ANONYMOUSLY upon the battlefield of
BoswOrth. a hundred wears before
Shakespeare put into his mouth the
immortal lines
Slave. 7 have set my life upon a cast
And I will stand the hazard of the die:
think there be six Richmonds upon
the field:
Five have I slain today instead of
him.
A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a
horse!
He didn't get the horse of course.
Richmond. as Henry VII. got the
throne and established the House of
Tudor in possession.
Just As years later the world was
to learn that there was murder in
Richards heart that day. An exam
nation of bones disinterred in West
minister Abbey disclosed evidence
that Richard was without a doubt re-
sDonsible when his royal nephews, the
Prince of Wales and the Duke of
York, were slain in the tower of Lon
don
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
Threatens To Shoot Up
Camp If Son Not Freed

camp superintendent to swear out a
warrant for the arrest of the elder
Wilson charging him with threatening
an officer and drunkenness.
1--WE are not going to let any one
threaten our camp superintendents
and guards and make threats to shoot
up entire prison camps and get away
With It," equity Warden Whitley said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
Undergoes Oneration

Miss Elsie Powell underwent an op-
Grafton at the Charlotte Sanitorium
Friday and was reported today to DO
making satisfactory recovery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
TODAY IN HISTORY

17S7-John Fitch demonstrated first
successful steamboat, on Delaware
near Philadelphia.
1S51-Tacht America" won Squad
ron Cup" at international Regatta,
Cowes, England.
191S-Government appeals to peo-
pie to forgo non-essentials to over
come labor shortage.
26-Died-Charles w. Eliot, Harv-
ard president and "first citizen" aged
81. S'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
Have Fish FU

A fish fry was planned by the or
ganization at the Seaboard Air Line
freight officethis afternoon. It was
a dutch affair and regular social
feature of the employees of the office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
BUGS TOP HORNETS

Whitley Wistert scattered nine hits
of Charlotte's last night IN Whining
ton as he pitched the Bucs to to
victory over the Bees. The losers got
their tally in the ninth inning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22


Assumption (old style) in Ethio-
pia. st. Hippolitus' day in Italy In
dependence Day in Serbian provinces.
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
August %, 1914-dn crucial hour,
with victory within reach, the ambi-
tions and jealousies of German gene
rails rise.
The German crown prince. COM
manding the pivogtal V army be-
tween Metz and Thionville, disregards
superior authority and attacks when
he has been ordered to stand on the
defensive.
The left-wing commanders are told
they must maneuver to detain as
many French troops as possible The
Bavarian crown prince, Rupprecht,
insists this can be done only by at
tacking. He is unwilling to forfeit
an opportunity for glory by retiring
when the Prusian prince is advanc-
ing.
The strategic result of Rupprecht's
attack is to throw hack the French
to a fortified barrier which both re-
stores and augments their power of
resistance. And thereby they are en-
ablcd to dispatch troops to reinforce
their western flank-a redistribution
Of strength which is to have far-reach-
ing results in the decisive battle on
the Marine.
The jealous blunders of the COM
manders are throwing away advant-
ares gained nv years of preparations.
The most efficient spv machine the
world hos ever known is working
hack of the Allied lines These spies
are no mere ferrets! They are beav-
erS.
For instance. thnv obtained large
land concessions in Normandy and
developed p mort. Dielette. 19 miles
west of CherbOurg IT would have
h"come Gihraltar mourning German
trooDs against the French rear had
not Rritair entered +he Tva~ and hv
Quick action with her navv Gained
control Of Oieletta at the 11th hOur
Thev make similar preparations in
BRITTANY. and Brest almost became
German
The spies are oroaniZed to s'IhVert
T'~nrce's sources of slnnlV and COM
mence. A SvStanoatic nlan io f0llow"@
IN deolinp with factories. mines and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
Between 4;
TARs TAKE TOURIST

The Norfolk Tars took two con-
tests from the Asheville Tourist yes
terday, getting the first 1 to O and the
second to 2. Swain allowed the
Tourist one hit while the Tars were
getting six off Dixon in the first
game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
for lifei
eWW@F1

for life! FWW%I
He lived A more years, profited
more handsomely from one compost
tion than any composer since.
His best known work was ahead.
Twenty-six years later to the day, he
began composition of The Messiah,
his greatest oratorio. He completed it
in % days!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
GREAT DAYS

August %, 634 A. D.-Abd-el-Kaba
died at 81, destined to become the
most famous father-in-law in history
His gift to the husband Of his virgin
daughter Ayesha, the camel-drivers
son, Mohamet. was immortality-as
Prophet of 2OO,OOO,OOO of the worlds
people.
The Influential support Che was a
man of immense wealthy he gave to
Mohamet in life. and to his ideas aft
er the prophets death firmly estab-
li"hed the faith that todav has more
adherents than Professionalism
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22

Aug. %, 1715-A short orchestral
niece (water sNf1sic) comnosed nv Coo
Frederick Handel 3O Hanoverian. for
a roval water-party niven this date,
won him a pension of $1,000 a year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22

6, 1884.
1875-Henry Suzzalo, president of
the University of Washington, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching, born
at San JOSE Cal. Died at Seattle,
Wash, Sept. 25, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
ACROSS

ACROSS
IAN elevated platform
6-To ponder 9-The fifth month
10-LikeWiSe not 12--Also
13-1ndefinite article
14-To assist
16-Bachelor Of Arts (abbr.)
ia type Of horse
19-As distinguished from clergy
21-All 2S-To rise in aiT
25-An affirmative vote
26-AStern 27-To forbid
29~-A falsehood
S1-Louisiana (abbr.9
S2-Famous Holland plant
SS-Mountain (abbr.)
S4-To flow back S6--To decay
S7-A meadow
SS-Bulky piece Of timber
4O-A male child 41-Measured
4S--Plane surfaces
45-Barbed fishing spear
47-County (abbr)
4S-To act over again
50-Master Of Arts (abbr.)
51--Trouble
6S-South African antelope
64-A friend 55-Journevs
66-FrighteD
DOWN
l-Not large ga color
$-YeS
"A diplomatic messenger
6-To inscribe
6-Impersonal pronOun
VA sailor S~White with age
A--A cereal grain
S@A So3nttanN Se as&esa1cnamS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22
CHRIST FOR AIL-aLL FOR CHRIST
UIalf{daI 6f@oj
wwAh mia zv ss aSi IsSRt rn1s nv zath-RA 71 q

Impotent Man: In God have I put
my trust I will not be afraid what
man can do unto me.-Psalm Sc: Ii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22

l5-To impose q tax 17-To lean
1S-To wind
20-Courteous In manner
22-Clothing ga drawing room
26-An alcoholic beverage
27-Prickly head Of a plant
2S-Egg Of an insect
S0-A Greek letter 35-The two
S7-To lend S9@-A toothed whss'
4O-A deer track
41-A South American parrot
42-Sediments
4S-Any central point
44-The dish Of a balance
46-God of the Woods and Hills
4S-A dignif1ed poem
6O-To disf1gure 52-OnWar6
b4-Pennsylvania (abbr)
Answer to previous puzzle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-22

Wednesday, August %, 234th day of
1884; 6Srd day of Summer. Morning
stars: Mercury Uill Saturday. Venus,
Mars. Evening stars: Jupiter, Sa-
turn. Full moon Friday.
Assumption (old style) in Ethio-
pia. st. Hippolitus' day in Italy. In
dependence Day in Serbian provinces.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

Employment
Help Wanted-Male 43
AGENTS, cANvAssERs. sALEsMEN ,
o. Razor blades: 46c 100; pot cleaners.
Cheapest prices on peddlsrs supplies.
Columbia Wholesale. 902 10th St. n. W.
MAN. young. to travel with manager and
learn our business. Transportation fur
nished. About $50 weekly to start. Mr..
Barton. to II. Rm. 603. 1913 ST. N.W.
WANT 3 experienced Chevrolet mechanics
None other need apply See nj. EillHG'
VARIOUS POSITIONS DAILY
WASH BUR-. 226 BOND BLDG.
.SaP5 v0nt TO tkf 6oa snaF Sus e
ness already established. Commission basis.
A good opportunity for real boy sales
Evans. District News Co., s1i Eye 81.
N. W., Saturday. =. m.
YOUNG MEN-Need 2 at once for local
circulation campaign. Good pay. See
Mr.. Collier, Room 400. 1919 st. N. W.
~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~I>~
Business Opportunities
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~~~ ~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CoLoRED WOMAN wanted. between 25
and 35, with $500 or $4OO to invest in
money-back guarantees In Ohio. Boz
A-33 Times-Herald.
DowNTowN-German restaurant, beer 4
S7O0 per week. Terms to suit. Rogers.
District 6O92. 205 Investment Bldg. Eve
ninEs. District S676.
HONEST PARTNER. or stockholder. earn.
estly desired in business of Oldest genu.
inc Swiss matchmaker. Apply immediate
Edw. Frischknecht. 1850 Col. Rd. N. W.
sN~~~>~~~>~~~~~~~~
Financial
~N~~Ne~~pe~~~~~~e~ ~~e~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~S
Money to Loan On Automobiles So
AUTO LOANS PROCURED
INVESTIGATE OUR RATES
FRANKLIN FINANCE CO.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
NET. $3.50. $50 to $50. 1O14 14th N. ".
Quick, Confidential. Dignified Service
DISTRICT AUTO FINANCE co.
oil New York Ave. N. W MET. 2sO3
AUTO LOANS. EASY PAYMENTs
49, FINANCE SERVICE. INC.
939 N. Y. Ave. MAI. 1904.
QUICK LOANS ON AUTOS
Il. B. BYRD. JR.. 1913 18th ST: n: ".
NAT. 1899 PARKING SPACE
QUICK AUTO LOANS
oO1 10TH 81. EESs7 \. V. 1HHNAS NET. 7s47
AUTO LOANS = LOWEST RATES
National Finance Co. zoos K St. \. ".
CASH QUICKLY PROCURED on your car.
Open evenings. SINCLAIR
646 Maryland Ave. N. E. Line. 0178
MONEY AT ONCE
ss4 10Th g S1TT Z FINANCE = CO. MET. ess7
AUTO LOANS PROCURED
ACME AUTO FINANCE Co.
EOS n: z Ave: \: National 2453
Money to Loan IS
ADVANCED on Diamonds, watches. Jew:
elry and Silverware. Loans 5000 and
Horning's Loan Office. OPP Wash. Airport.
ON & s wans sHsEs
int. rates. Rosslyn Loan Co.. Rosslyn. Va.
Money to LOan-On Real Estate 81
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE
Notes for Sale
F. M. PRATT CO., INC.
Phone National 1852
MONEY TO LOAN .
Money for 1st trust d. C. mort
cages. No delays. SO interest.
No charge unless loan is made.
Submit full particulars.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.
1915 H st. N w. Dist. 0908
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

It is getting along about the
time when you begin to be rest
less in the old house or apart
ment and are looking for new
lands to conquer. Let me help
you in the new, modern and eff
cient way to locate your future
home.
21OO BLOCK OF PENN. AVE-:
In the heart of the city near
the White House, in one of the
most up-to-date apartment build
ings, there are several vacancies
Of one room, pullman kitchen
and bath. This Is an ideal spot
for the bachelor girl or man who
desires to do little light cook
ing. The rental of $47.00 in
cludes gas and electricity and
there is no charge for telephone
service. Hotel service, elevator
and switchboard, and maid SER
vice, if desired, makes this a
most convenient place to i've.
You can walk to work or he
shopping district in about five
minutes. Please see it.
18TH STREET N. W.:
Located within two minutes OF
the John Quincy Adams School,
a very cleverly arranged apart
ment whereby you enter each
and every room from the hall
and where the bath is accessible
from the hall, is this delightful
unit of three rooms, kitchen and
bath. The living room had an
arrangement of easement win.
dowS through which you had an
unsurpassed view of the entire
city. The afternoon I was there
the apartment was delightfully."-
cool and it was just at the time
Of day when it is generally the
hottest. The. walls were tinted
in ivory and the woodwork was
Strikingly contrasting. The bath
room had combination shower
and tub and was quite large.
This would make an ideal home.
24OO BLOCK OF 18TH STREET:
Another one of those delight
full three-room, kitchen and bath
apartments in the vicinity of
Taft Bridge. The rooms were
very large and had cross ven-
tilation which is a decidedly
good pont during these warm
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
GEORGE H. HAPP.
Oriental building, Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
Estate of Roy W. Tallman, decea sed. No.
&6,735, Administration Docket lOl l.-Ap-
niieation having been made herein for pro-
bate of the last will and testament of said
deceased. and for letters testamentary on On
said estate. by Charles NJ. Tallman. It Is
that Gertrude Kronshage and all of the
unknown heirs-atlaw and next Of kin OF
deceased and all Others concerned. appear
August. A. D. 1894. at 10 o'clock a. m:
to show cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof be pup.
Iished in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Times. once in each
Of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned, the first pub
before Said return day. O. R. LUHR1NG.
Justice. (seai.1 Attest: THEODORE
COGSwELL. Register of Wills for the Dis.
trict of Columbia Clerk of the PROBATE
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
HUNTING
nEIL
BoAkoAo
MHaA-

days. One feature which I par
ticularly liked was the excep.
tionally large kitchen equipped
with electric refrigeration, new
model range and full size sink.
This unit is very reasonable at
the price asked. Call my office
for further information.
BOTH STREET:
Colonial Georgetown, with it's
shade trees and old historic
homes, offers a very attractive
apartment on Thirtieth Street
at the very moderate rental of
$47.50. This unit consists of
three rooms, kitchen and bath,
two of which are bedrooms.
This location is very conven-
lent one, especially if your chill
dren are entering western High
School in the fall. suggest you
see this apartment now as it is
such a bargain it won't be va
cant long. There is also a va
cancy in this same building at
$4,000.
GEORGETOWN:
For the small family with the
limited budget here is an eX-
tremely comfortable apartment
of two rooms, kitchen and bath
with electric refrigeration for
the small rental of $4,000. Ito-
Gated in Georgetown it is within
walking distance of Georgetown
University and five minutes
away from Western High School.
Apartments in this building are
always in demand and I suggest
you see this one before it is
too late.
14OO BLOCK OF
CHAPLIN STREET:
Imagine a front apartment Of
six large rooms, three nice size
bedrooms, living room and
kitchen all for the reasonable
rental of $500. If you have
children of high school age you
can economic by saving car
fare as this is within walking
distance of Central High School.
On warm evenings you are with
in five minutes walk of beauti-
full Meridian Park where numer.
GUS benches can be found so
you can enjoy the beautiful
scenery. In this same building,
which has elevator service and
electric refrigeration, there is a
small unit of two rooms. and
bath at $4,000. For further de-
tail. kindly phone or call my
office.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Legal Notices
WILLIAM C. DE LACY. 719 18th st.
n. W., and ARTHUR r. DRURY,
Colorado Building. Attorneys

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court
No. 1886, Administration ls TO
give notice that the Subscribers, who have
been by the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia granted letters of admins
tPatiOn c. t. a. on the estate OF Marie
Brown, deceased, have. with the approval
of the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia. holding a Probate Court. ap-
pointed Tuesday. the 31st day of July.
1884, at 10 o'clock a. M, as the time.
making payment and distribution from said
estate. under the Courts direction and
control, when and where all creditors and
persons entitled to distributive shares or
1egacies. or the residue. or parts thereof.
aeent or attorney duly authorized. with
their. claims. against the estate properly
day of July, 1884 WILLIAM c. DE LACY.
ARTHUR P. DRURY. lseal) Attest !;
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills
far the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
pF0hafa Court