davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
MISS LUCILLE BOYLAN

Victim of a tropical disease con-
tracted in India during a recent
world tour, Miss Lucille Boylan,
40, for many years identified with
disaster relief work for the A1neri-
can Red Gross and operating from
it's Washington office, died yester-
day at the home of her sister,
Marguerite, in Columbus, Ohio.
Miss BoIean had attended the
International Red Cross confer
ence in Tokyo and was returning
by the westward route, when she
became i'll in India. She died
shortly after arriving home.
Until two years ago, and since
the World War, she was a disaster
relief worker, assisting after such
calamities as the Mississippi flood
and the drought in the West. She
also served for term as district
supervisor of the ERA at the U
Street office. Burial will be in
Columbus.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
StauntOn WITHHOLD
Birthday Ball Soon

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 11.-An-
other of the chain of hundreds
Of Presidents Birthday balls for
the benefit of the foundation at
Warm Springs, Ca, devoted to
the treatment of infantile paraly-
sis sufferers, will be held here
this year in connection with
others all over the country. Here
1t will take place January 30.
The committee in charge is:
Charles K. Brown, chairman;
Mrs. Herbert NICK. Smith, Mrs.
A. T. Moore, Thomas R. Nelson,
Major Charles S. Roller, jr.,
Curry Carter and F. Percy 10th.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
PAY
LAST HONOR To
MR.. GARGES

With scores of washington Off
cials attending, funeral services
we're held today for Daniel E.
Garges, for IS years secretary to
the Board of District Commission
ers and one Of the most widely
known men in the Capital.
Requiem mass was said for Mr..
Garges in the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament on Chevy
Chase Circle with the pastor, the
Rev. T. G. Smyth, officiating. In
terment was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Among those who came to pay
their final respects to Mr.. Garges
were Commissioners Melvin C..
Hazen and George E. Allen, for
mer Commissioner uth er H.
Reichelderfer, Director of Public
Welfare Elwood Street, Tax AS
SCISSOR William P. Richards, Au-
ditor Daniel j. Donovan, Super.
intendent of Police Ernest w.
Brown and representatives of
every department of the District
government.
Mr.. Garges, who was SO years
old, died Tuesday after a short
illness. His death closed a career
of nearly 40 years in the District
service.
He is survived by a widow, a
son, Lieut.. Philip Garges, and a
daughter, Mrs. Patrick j. Fitzgib-
bons.
A detail of motorcycle police
escorted the cortege to the ceme-
terry.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
COL. O. H. SAMPSON

Funeral services for the late
Col. Odiorne H. Sampson, Quar-.
termaster Corps, U. S. A., who
died at Walter Reed Hospital,
Monday, were held with full mill
tary honors from the Fort Myer
gate of Arlington National Gene,
terry today.
Interment was with Masonic
ceremonies and Chaplain Joseph
c. Ensrud, Of Fort George G.
Meade, Md, officiated.
Honorary pallbearers were:
Brig. Gen. A. E. Williams, Patrick
w. Quincy, William R. Gibson;
Coils. John F. McAdams, Charles
E. Freeman, Charles E. Harvey,
Lieut.. Col. Denham D. Grafton
and Capt. Peter E. Bermel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
BIRTHS

Oliver and Virginia Corkran, girl.
VIM. ]. and Ruth E. Breads, boy.
Jas. F. and Mildred F. Hogan, boy.
John D. and Helen L. Goodloe, boy.
Edw. P. and Kathryn F. O'Connsll,
irl.
Paul B. and Edna Martin, girl.
Eugene C. and Cecil P. Carusi, girl.
Grover S. and Lettie F. Heflin, girl.
Richard E. and Mary Blankenship.
irl.
Orion j. and Viola NJ. Libert, boy.
Jos. p, and Ava N. Seutz, boy.
Robt. and Tillie Moien. girl.
Thomas L. and Ruth c. Hume, girl.
Ernest L. and Myrtle C. Graham, girl.
Richard e. and Geneva Craig, girl.
George E. and Viola Ford, girl.
Henry and Minnie Saunders, boy.
Jas. and Hattie Loften. boy.
Roland and Louise Grayson, boy.
Willie F. and Bessie NJ. Daniels, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
MRS, HARRIET F. HURT

Funeral services will be held
today in Piscataway, Md, for
Mrs. Harriet F. HURT, 83, widow
of DR.. Edgar Dewitt HURT. She
died there yesterday.
Mrs. HURT is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. Andrew F.. Dins-
more, Mrs. George Edelen and
Mrs. Clarence F. Donohoe, all of
Washington, and Miss Edgarina
HURT and Miss Blanche HURT,
of PiScataWav
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
DRUNKS JUST HALF

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. IL
(SpeciaD Winchester police re-
port the number of drunks ar
rested December "a to 26 was Just
one-half the number for the same
days of 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
WONDERED WHAT
IT WAS LIKE

Il used to wonder,
but now l knoD
what Midol tablets
do for the woman
who has a difficult
time and really
suffers with peri
odical pain. l am
grateful beyond
expression. simply
because l get such
relief from Midol
that l don't even
have to favor my
self on those days. F"
Many could
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

Tecumseh July 10, 1851, and
served in the Philippine insurTec-
ton and the World War. Colonel
Cummins received the Field Serv-
ice Medals of the Indian Wars,
the Spanish-American War and
the Philippine insurrection. He is
survived by his widow, who lives
in Tecumseh.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph H. Haupt. %, Wabash, Ind.
ana Alma Hale, 20, 1880 Belmont St.
John D. Crowley % SnrinefieId
Mass, and Louise Paradis, 81, 1880 L ST.
John R. ingalls,, 81, 3542 Tenth St.
ana ana gladys E. Rettinger, 2S. GalIinger
Nanny King. 22. 54o5 New Hampshire
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Price-Fixing Raped

Price-fixing in NRA codes is
unnecessary and harmful to
consumers, Mrs. Harris T. Bald
win, of this city, vice president
of the National League of Wom-
en- Voters, said yesterday at a
hearing on price-fixing in NRA
codes, conducted by the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Board
in the Department of Com
merce Building. Mrs. Baldwin
said:
"The League of Women Vot-
erS is convinced that the inter
est of consumers is identical
with the public interest, and
that only as prices are kept
down to a level which CORE
spends to consumer purchasing
power can this country have
genuine and lasting recovery"
Mrs. Baldwin reported the
leagues opposition to price-fix-
ing as based on a nationwide
study Of daily experiences as
purchasers and consumers"
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

give Midol just such endorsement
1t acts fast, is effective for several
hours, but it's not a narcotic. 1t is
a special medicine, for this special
purpose, and specialists can tell you
how well it worksl You'll usually find
it displayed on the druggists counter
or Just ask the clerk for Midol.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
COL. A. S. CUMMINS

COL. A. S. CUMMINS
Col. Albert S. Cummins, U. S.
A., retired, died at his home in
Tecumsed, Mich, yesterday, it
was announced at the War De-
partment today.
Colonel Cummins was born in
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
FALCONER, SARAH Won Thursday,

FALCONER, SARAH Won Thursday.
January 10. 1885. SARAH W. fall
CONER, beloved aunt of Mrs. Henri L
Mackle Remains resting at the W. W..
Chambers Company Southeast funeral
home, 517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
day morning. January IL. 1885. at 10
O'Clock, from the W. W. Chambers Com
pany Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment private
Fort Smith Ark DanerS n1ease cnnv
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
DIED

MONTAGUE, ALICE ANTONIA-On Thurs.
day. January 10. 1885, at the residence
Of her sister, Mrs. Simon McKimmie. 9O3
Allison Allison Street Northwest. ALICE ANTONIA
MONIAGJE +, the beloved wife of the late
county, virginia.
Funeral services. will be held from the
residence of her sister. 900 Allison Street
Northwest. on Saturday morning, January
IL 1885, at 10 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
r lnterment will follow in Round Hill
Cemetery. King George county, Virginia.
Services by Chambers.
NAILS; JOHN W.-On Friday. january
ot II H. 1885, JOHN ": MALLS, husband
loved father of CLYDE B Nails. Mrs. Rose
Desenhardt. of Pleasantvile n Y: Mrs.
frances j. Fox, of Patterson. N. j.: Mrs,
X..% L Sl1teT and Mrs. Lille G. waple. of
- Funeral from his late residence. 41tS
aH Gsy r. f. ios5 81 F. at on Nonday ocayk morning JAM
Relatives and friends are invited to al.
Services and intermpnt in Buckland. Va.
Services by Chambers Company South.
east funeral home.
NIEPOLD, MARY C.-On "Wednesday, Jan.
uary Q, 1885. MARY c. NIFPOLD, the
beloved wife of John w. Niepold. Besides
children; four daughters and four sons.
Remains resting al the W. w Chambers
company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets. Northwest
Funeral services Will be held on Satur.
day morning, January IL 1895 at 10
a. m. from the W W. Chambers Company
funeral home. 400 Chaplin Street NORTH
west. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Frederick Nd
SOPER. ELLA GRIMES-On Wednesday,
January 8, 1888. at Providence Hospital,
ELLA. GRIMES soPER, the beloved wife
of Hobart S. Soper.
Besides her husband she is also sur.
vived by two daughters, Virginia SopeP
and Mrs. Dorothy Rouse.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on satur.
day afternoon, January 12, 1885, at 2
o'clock from the W. W Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
WAPLE, OBORT HENsON-On Thursday,
January 10, 1885, OBORT HENSON
WAPLE. son of the late Mary and John
Waple and beloved brother of Mrs G. A.
Totten, Mrs. o. B. Robinson. Mrs William
orton. Frank B. Waple. William ]. WapIe
and John B. Waple.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh St s. F.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafte
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

COOK, DOROTHY RICE-On Friday. Jan.
uary II, 1885. at Georgetown University
Hospital. DOROTHY RICE COOK. the be-
F. Cook, jr.. and Thomas De L. Cook. and
niece of Miss Mary J. Baldwin and Mrs.
Hugh J. Phillips.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services nv Cham hers
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Prominent Women to Gather
In Capital for National
Housing Conference

} Committee to Aid the Victims
of German Fascism.
Mrs. Cornelia Pinchot, wife of
the former Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, is noted for work in the
field Of social welfare and her
long advocacy of labor's cause.
She first became interested in
the cause of housing while
visiting the mining villages of
Western Pennsylvania.
Helen Alfred, secretary of
the National Public Housing
Conference and it's original or
ganizer, has long been knowr
for her work in the field of
sociology, while director of
Madison House Settlement. Her
interest in public housing is of
long standing, even before the
first conference called by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on that subject.
All sessions of the conference
will be open to the public. Rep
reSentativeS of mayors and gov
ernors from many States, labor
representatives, delegates from
social work groups, church
bodies, and other community
organizations, will attend.
Prominent among the speak
ers expected are Administrator
Harold L. Ickes: Norma
Thomas, sociologist, economist
and author; Col. Horatio B.
Hackett, chief of the Housing
Division, PWA; Dean Joseph
Hudnut, of the Columbia School
of Architecture; DR.. Kendall
Emerson, director of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association,
and DR.. Edward L. Israel, Rabbi
OF Har Sinai Congregation,
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Mrs. Reed Entertains

Mrs. Stanley D. Reed, founder
and organizer Of the Marietta
Park Women's Club, entertained
the board of organizers recently
at a luncheon at her home, 42O
Oglethorpe st. N. w.
This was the first of a SINH
lar luncheon to be given an
nually by the founder in ap-
probation Of the work done
by the organizers.
The club is in its third year.
Self-development along literary,
art, and music lines. and phil
anthropic work is the purpose
of the group.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

BUTLER. HENRY-On Thursday. Janu-
airy 10. 1885. at the residence of his
Pareents. near Richie, Md. HENRY BUT
and Maggie Butler
Remains resting at Richie Bros funeral
home. Ritchie Md
Funeral from the Ritchie Bros. funeral
home. Saturday. January 12. 1895. at 8 80
a. M. thence to Mt. Calvary Church.
Forestville Md. where mass will be said
for the repose of his soul. at a. m.
Interment in church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
InLtTnlbnI pFIVdLe.
Fort Smith. Ark. papers please copy.

HAMILTON. JOSEPH ON Wednesday,
January 9, 1895. at Emergency Hospi
tai. JOSEPH HAMILTON, the beloved son
of the ate Charles F. Hamilton and
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

LAMBERT. HENRY-On Wednesday,
morning, January 9. 1885. HENRY
LAMBERT retired member of the D. G.
Fire Department. beloved husband of
Claudio Lambert and father of Mrs May
E. Gibbs. Edward H. Lambert, James A.
Lambert. Arthur D. Lambert and william
Henry Lambert
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1542 D St. s. E. on Satur-
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

day afternoon. January 12 1885 at
o'clock, from the Cunningham funeral
home. 800 Cameron St. Alexandria Va
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

JESTER, WILLIAM-On Thursday night.
January 10. 1885. at GEORGETOWN Uni
beloved son of Grace Jester and the late
Walter Jester. in the twenty seventh year
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
DIED
BUCKLER, CLARENCE HOWAF

bCIhLER, CLARENCE HOWARD On
Thursday. January 10. 1885. at his
after a brief illness, CIARENCE HOW
6RRD RasLio BBOGkLER. beloved husband of
Services at Waugh M E. Church. Third
and A Streets Northeast, on SUNDAY. jan
uary 13. 1885. at 2 .. m.
tend.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Baltimore papers pleaSe conv
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

JOHNS, MARY V.-On Thursday, Janu-
ary 10, 1898. at tuberculosis Hospital,
MARY ", JOHNS. the beloved mother of
Earl NJ. Dixon. Besides her son she is
also survived by her father. mother. sis
ter and two brothers,
Remains resting at the residence of her
sister. Mrs. A. Bergman, 5000 Georgia
Avenue Northwest
Funeral services will be held in Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church. South 61OO
afternoon. January IA. 1885 at Q O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Snryices by Cb.nobars
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Warner BROS. THEATERS

EARLE 18th $. st. n nf5H" W. P
Screen: Bing Crosby in HERE IS
MY HEART" with Kitty Carlisle.
Stage: Sylvia Froos, Salici Marion
cites, and Other Acts.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

Funeral services will be held on satur.
day afternoon, January IL, 1885, at 2
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

breakfast and then she went up
stars. She keeps pretty busy"
Elaine, who had been sitting on
the edge of chair, jumped to
her feet cxcitcdly. "Phone the
police Penny! No, you haven't
telephone, of course. Wait! III
go get the police myself"
Something within L CT n as
brain came to attention at that
word police" The amazing stu
alton Of having two Elaine Chai-
mcrs contcnding for her recognl-
ton suddenly became as nothing
to her. The only thinl; that mat
tered was the unhappy man on the
third floor who padded desolately
from room to room ard coul dnt
sleep. The one who had been her
charge as a little boy and who
was again her charge. No, those
blue-coated men should not enter
this house and threaten his safe
ty! Let this thing be settled some
other way.
/ To the angry girl pacing the
floor with revenge III her eyes,
Penny said plaeatingly. "The one
upstairs is "a nice quiet little
thing"
! "0h, she's that sort, is she?
Thieves often are"
Bertha said, 81 don't think
she's thief, I've net missed any
money out of my purse
"Then Why is she here? What's
the idea?"
Bertha rubbed her chain and
answered honestly. "That | can't
say, Miss-Miss Elaine" 1t was
confusing to shift suddenly to
calling this one Miss Elaine, even
though she was the rightfui
owner of that name. Indeed it
was all confusing, and worse. 1t
had been hard enough TO have
Que girl underfoot to complicate
her care of poor, sleepless Mr..
Duncan. What she would do with
two of them now, God only knew.
Maybe they'd turn the house into
a battlefield.
She said, 81 hope you'll forgive
me for being taken in like that:
Though I'm not such a fool as l
loog. Mr.. John was taken IN,
too"
Elaine grew quietly attentive.
"You mean John McNeill?"
eyes, Miss Elaine. The girl
tainted the day she came and |
called him to help me carry her
upstairs. Ever since then we've
both called her by your name"
"Does he see her often?' Elaine
asked. This was important.
"a good DEAL" answered Ber-
( tina with reserve.
"Just how much is a good deal,
Penny" Elaine asked sharply. Il
want to get this thing straight"
"Well," replied Penny reluc-
family, "Td say he's seen her
every day since she's been here.
Sometimes twice a day."
"Hitler's great aunt"
"What say" Bertha asked. 49,
81 said plague the lu c ky
Elaine retorted. She had visions
of an unfulfilled vow, and herself
the laughing stock Of the Terrible
Ten. In a moment, however, her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

and sat down at the big walnut
table. While Bertha prepared
breakfast Elaine smoked ciga-
ret and drummed her fingers on
the table. The rooY1 held her
amused attention. It's furnishings
were so stiffly. Victorian, so
biatantiy uply that they intrigued
Ter. And yet the proportions Of
the great hiGh-ccilingcd old room
were excellent.
"Wou!dr't it be screamirGly
funny" Elaine thought, "if John
Mcneil and | should fall in love,
really seriously, and decide to live
here and do the old house over!
I'd bring 4 decorator ont from
New York and do tho thing right.
Modified Victorian. Leave the
little m arb le mantlcs. But /
couldn't bear to stay here more
than a couple Of months out Of
q year ! wonder if John
would be hard to handlcw
. Again there came back to her
q surge Of memories concerning
the good-loolling boy next door
whom she used to worship. He'd
been indifferent and unattainable
in thsc days. 1t would be hcav-
CnlY to have slave of him now
and punish him for that lG-ycar-
old Indifference. Suddenly it
seemed 10 Ecr 70 be the OILY thing
worth doing.
ncrtha came in with the tray
then, serving the meal with paci-
/ flying words and gestures, as one
would step around a hanIsom;
cat that one wished 10 lAoll:fy
Then, when there was no moro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
CT BLUE DOOR
.. IL Rachel Mack ep, NEA s"tshe
g 1898 NEA Service, Inc
Rachel MACK

CHI" said old Bertha in sur
prise.
cts me, Penny; It's Elaine
Chalmers, l wrote you was com
ing, and here I am! Come help
ME get these bags in, Aren't there
any other servants here at all?''
1t was the girls 'impcrious man
ner that brought memories flood
ing back to old Bertha Gibbs
Eight years rolled away like mist
and she saw and heard again an
impatient 12-year-old girl with
yellow curls and flashing dark
eyes demanding warmer water
for her bath.
The old woman said in per-
pleXity, "Stand stiil and let me
look at YOU" She drew the girl
into a patch of pale autumn sun
light and pecred at her intcatIy,
would you mind speaking
again." she asked then.
"Not at ALL" Ilainc Chalmers
laughed. give every Intention of
speaking. l want to come in and
have a bath. l want breakfast,
I've Just gotten Off the train and
] feel perfectly rocky" She be-
gan to gather up some of the bags
and move toward the door with
them.
"Wait, III help you," Bertha
said. When they had them inside
Bertha urged pantingly, "Wil
YOU 90 into the drawing room and
sit down? Your rooms moi
ready" :
'Not ready?" Elaine saiG
sharply. "Why not? You knew
was coming, Penny"
The old woman was in a quag-
mire of perplexity. She wonder
ed if she'd fallen asleep in an un-
comfortable position and wa
having a bad dream. 1t could
hardly be true. Two girls in the
house at once, both calling them,
selves Elaine Chalmers! She said
aloud, "But you're the real one
Yes. you're the real one!'
"Certainly Pm real replied
Elaine, made cross ny the queer
remark. "My head couldn't ache
like this if ! weren't real"
81 mean," explained Berthe
growing mean excited, chat the
other ones a pretendcr and liar
She's fooled me-"
"What other on e." asked
Elaine blankly.
"The one that came the night
of the big rain, claimin' to be
"Claiming to be me-" W h a t
utter nerve! What did you do
with her."
II took her in," Penny said,
"and have her your room"
"Penny, you old fool! Do you
mean you're that simple" =,
II don't see good any more
bertha explained in self-defense;
"There was your letter sayin
vou'd be here for a rest. And
there come this girl, almost on
the heels of it. She's been here
ever since" o.,
asked Elaine Chalmers, lncredu'
Eyes. Upstairs. She had hel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
= - - - zzIzz z> 90

natural feeling of optimistic SUI
periority asserted itself. She'd
dispose Of this girl end expose
her. She'd laugh at John Mcneil
for being taken in by her. But
not too much, of course. Men
hated being made fools Of them
selves . .
She thought, "Hc must be scnti-
mental over her il he SECS her
that often. But nothing incur
able. half his thrill conc; from
believing her to &c nc. She can't
be as good-looNi,ig as I an, AMI
she can't know as much about
handling men. think l can take
him ovCrw Her chm was up.
There IVES in her blood the same
love Of conquest that kad mado
Silas Hunter, her grandfather,
build railroads and hold them.
"Takc Tie up to her; Penny"
she commanded.
Bertha was thinking as rapidly
as her weary, neTcr-too7Goo
brain would function. She saiu
soothingly, "come into The dining
room first, Miss Elaine, and have
a cup Of coffee. A body's not
hardly fit to argue till They've
had their coffee. I'll run Ear
of rolls in the oven for you and
open a jar Of preserves. You ujcI
to like NY damson marmcladc FL
breakfaSt.'
did II" asked Elaine, still en-,
crossed with her purpose but
iured by TIC thought of breakfast
ooh, well, have it your way
Penny"
She went into the dining room
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

for her to do, the old servant
went out of the room and climbed
to the third floor by means of the
bacl: stairs. She must warn Mr.
Duncan that there was another
person IN the house to menace
him.
To her surprise, Duncan Hunter
was lynn on his bed asleep, and
looking as rested and rs undis-
turbcI a he hal looked as boy.
Bertha Gibbs closed the door of
the room and went down to the
kitchen arair.
TO Be Continuedl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
ADM.NISlRATRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tlix of the estate Of r. O. Thorn
rs, deceased, this is to notify oil
persons having clr MS against said
estate to prcscn. hem to the I'M
dc;signcd on o" Icf)rc the 2lst
day Of September. 1886, or thiT
notice will be PLEADED in bar Of
recovery. All per nns indebted to
said estate will ii ease make set
Element with the undersigned at
once.
This the 21st day of Scptcm-
Der, 1885.
MRS. 3. Z. THOMAS,
Administrators.
] 9-2f-Sat-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
40-Miscellanesus

w AN T E DO borrow $4,000
three to five years, per cent
interest. Gilt edge security.
Chance to let your money work
and earn under most favorable
conditions. Write what YOU
have to offer to Box A, care
TimcS-NcwS.