davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
HuSRunft
Mrs. gb. 8, Scnn.

Mrs. gb. 8, Scnn.
I'm bos Sugenoleben hes @eltbei-
lanoes baben 2egenoe rnb 3i6tfnnlt,
Malerei ltno Mlliif einen berrlideil
&rnn5 gelponilelt. 8ie1e 2egellbe,t film.
gen tpobl 5iint 5eil ridt ilnnabridein-
Iid, fonne,l aber 1lidt beltatist ner-
ben. giele bon ibnen ln0gen eiilell BIZ
itpriihcn 9intergrlinb baben. sat bod
Der bl. Sobannes in ieinem gpange
Iilim 1tieoergeIbrieben, Dab Die gSelt
Die giiher nibt alle faiien fonnte, mo-
re alles allfeeibrieben, mas Der liebe
SeiIanb uns 81 geus lno 2ebr getan
i,nb gelebrt bat.
Cine iener glaltblDiiroigen Gr5ab-
Iungen betrifft Die 5ludt nad) aegpp=
ten, auf Der, genlab Der aegenoe, el1l
aino burd geriibrung oes 8aiiers,
in Dem bas fIeine Selulein geipaiben
porben trar, gebeitl muroe.
giele anoere 2egenoen gibt es ii6er
Die 5lubt nad 9egppten uno bic SUI
geno bes Seilanoes i'm itillelr Sein 5lt
Ga5aretb.
q. g., q. S.
9ie Sage bonn FL. Gral lit alt
6riitlid). Sic lit in oie nittelalterlide
Hpelie bineingelpoben nit Ser in iener
elaubenspollen 3eit eigentiirnlihen
Gd)onbeit. Ser @raI ion, na6 Ser
olten Sage, Die 5dale (aeld) getpe-
fen iein, beren lid) gbriitlls nit ben
Siingern beim lebten abenolnabl be-
biente. Die Sage Ipinnt Die @eibitbt,
nod ipeiter 5llriid luno er5ablt: als
2l5ifer nit ieinen gneeln iid gegen
@ott erbob, itritt tpiber i'm ct. Wi,
dael nit ben 5einigen uno idlug i'm
Sample ibm einen foitbaren g0elItein
aus Ser &rone. 0ieier Stein fiel 5ur
grbe, ba, no ipdter oas iroiid)e Ga.
rabies ltanb nnb fam in BEN 8eiib
bon peri1iebenen &eiben unb sSuben
lnb er NOR i'm 2aufe Der 3eit IN elm
idiiielartiges 8efdb ungeitaltet NOR
ben, biz er 5ulest in ben 8eiib oes
Nifobemus geIangte, tuelber Ole
5hiiiiel oem gottliden SeilanOe 5ulr
@ebraud) beim letten slbenbmable
iiberlieb. slus ibr aB Der Seilaito Dos
Sterlamnt nnb iebte BARN bas Il,
ierbeiligIte MltarsIafranent Elm. Sin,
Gren5e iammelte Soiepb bon Irilna=
tBda oas FL. Blnt, bas aus Ben Wun-
ben bes 8eIterlolers flob, in bieielb'
Sbiiffel. 5pater sing Ste foitbar.'
Sdiiiiel berloren. gngel iollen iie
ihnebeno in ben 2iiften gebalten, Bis
9ituref, Elm fagenbnfter Gonig ppn
NORM bas bl @efdB allfbeipabrt nato
bon ben 0ralritter,t beipadt ipurbe.
Sdon aus Dem Anfang bieier
grnliaee erIeben Sic, baB es ridts
aIs ei,e sage lit ben1l 2u5ifer, Der
bod Elm @ngel, aIio Elm reiner @eiit
fpar, fo1l1rte ia feline mnterieile Gronc
NIT, einenl goelIfein getragen baben.
/ Der @ral ION, 10 fabrt oie 5age
fort, init munberbaren @aben ansge-
flattet fem: iein fortgeiester anblid
y berleibt eipige Sugeno; er iheioet bic
! HpiiIen BON hen llnreinen nno on is-
hp1n Rnrfreitag legt cine gldn5enoe
= Tnnbe cine peibe Soitie auf apn @ral.
Sx..s 49, : s.lF n II ~,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
.&rs.. ct, So.

I, "sWBir raten Sbnen, oiesmm 7bns Me,
sept &3ur Bereitung- bon Setfes a,is5i1
Elbneibett uno al,1sllbepabre1l; lfobut
.pir. es t,iht iebe- Bcbe su tpieberboIel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

I They are brave, but courage be- gins with the recognition and fear of danger. The men in the Fifth Army who are at the front have seen lots of fighting. They don't like it at the front and don't pre- tend to.
 WANT TO GO HOME
 It seems to them that they are doing all that fighting. Rightly or wrongly they feel that so long as there are troops at home who have not been in combat, those at the front should get a chance to go home and let others do the fighting for a while.
 Some observers who have visited the front have been widely quoted saying that the soldiers here do not want to go home This is not true. An overwhelming majority of the men at the front wants to go home. Do not kid yourself on that score.
 Yet the average soldier at the front believes that he will go on fighting-right into Berlin. And if those are the orders, that's what he will do. Two years after Pearl Harbor, the men at the front for America are no longer civilians in khaki. They're soldiers - living, fighting, dying - all with matchless courage. They are doing it for Am erica, and Americans should know about 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
0sz f2exzzq H2
 REAL PERSON BY DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK
The Part Religion Plays in Making
 Us Real Persons

while person.
 One of the ablest women in this country, herself a university grad uate and the wife of university president, was brought up in pov- erty. She nevr saw the inside of a schoolroom until she was IA years old. She recalls when, as a girl, she complained of her hardships, and her mother, who was of pioneer stock, turned on her.
 "See here," said the mother, "I have given you life; that is about all will ever be able to give you life. Now you stop complaining and do something with it.
 Religious faith is similarly chal- lenging. Life is a sacred trust, it says. Whatever else has been con- flded to us, our most intimate and unacceptable entrustment lies in our capacity to be real persons. To fail at that is to fail altogether; to succeed at that is to succeed su- premely, whatever it cost.
 Says Noah in the play Green Pastures, T aim very much, but Is all I got" That is the place to start. Such slf-acceptance is real istic, humble, self-respectful. IT, religion says that man must &C., cept himself as basically physical fortuity, his spiritual life a strange "sport" of nature in a universe where nothing kindred corresponds with it and no destiny lies ahead of it. Religion presents a positive, challenging. and stimulating faith. no cushion to lie down on but a basis for hopeful adventure and a source of available power in under taking the most significant respon- sibility in the known universe-be- ing real person.
 TOMORROW: Persons who are still childish at 50.
 Copyright, 1943, Harper & Brothers l New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
FILE REPORT ON
 HOCK'S ESTATE
Late Alderman, Banker Left Assets Estimated
 at $38,462

An inventory of the estate of the late Peter Hook former prominent baker and alderman, received to- lay at tn office of Probate Court oveols total estate listed at $38,- 46274.
 Consisting of eight pieces of land some containing property, the two of these latter pieces located on North Main street are listed at $10,000 and $6,50O respectively.
 Other pieces of land including the homestead are located in and about the Town of Wolcott.
 A mortgage of $1OOOO with &C., crued interest of $10556 and sav- ings accounts in the amount of $1,- 111.02 plus funeral benefits and cash on hand comprise the total es- tate
 MT. Hook who did Aug. 23, 1943 was widely known in and about Waterbury having conducted a popular bakery establishment in the North End for 40 years. At one time he was prominent alderman and participated in many civic events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

Religion has never promised emil hence, genius, freedom from hard ship, satisfied ambition, or worldly success, but it has said to every individual: Whatever you may fail at, you need not fail at being a real person; the makings of great personal life include handicaps, de- ficiepcis, troubles, and even moral failures; they too are raw materials out of which strong personalities are made; the universe itself is not a haphazard affair of aimless atoms but is organized around spiritual purposes; and personality, far from being a chance inadvertence, is the fullest and completest way of being alive and the most adequate sym bol we have of the nature of God; the world itself is vale of Soul making" and he who undertakes that task is on the main highroad of creations meaning and is ac- cepting the central trust of life. Moreover, says religion, as there are personality-creating forces in the universe-else we would not be here-so there are forces that can recreate and empoWr us, enabling us to endure what we have to stand and become what we ought to be.
 This message of religion has been phrased in many forms by differing. temperaments, and has been va riously embodied in the creedS and customs of the churches. Under girdirg faith in a God who cares; the consciousness of available pow CT from beyond ourselves; the prac- tice of prayer as means of com munion with the Eternal Spirit; belif in criterion of judgment higher than mans, which looks not on the outward appearance but on the heart; confidence in the reality of forgiveness, not only human but divine; faith in the eternal signifi- canoe of life as headed toward a purposful goal ultimately worth all that 1t may cost, in achieving which every person may count; be- lief in personality's survival of death so that to be a real person is of more than temporal concern such factors in religious faith fo- GUS their strong influence on the individual as he decides whether to accept himself as done for or to &C., cept himself as potentially worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
TRAILER UNITS REPAIR PLANES
 AT THE FRONTS

A Repair Base of the 18th Air Force Service Command, North Africa (UP)-War-planes of the United States Army Air Forces are receiving nursemaid care via as- sembly-line methods on our vide spread fighting fronts, thanks to garages" on wheels.
 Large trailers, half the size of Pullman cars, compactly equipped and staffed by skilled technicians of the Air Service Command, these mobile units are able to barge right up to a forward airdrome and per- form repairs ranging from skin grating" job for flak-riddled afr craft to overhaling of delicate in- struments.
 Conceived with a view toward mobility and designed as self-con- tained units, the trailers have gone a long way toward stepping up the striking power of our air force by increasing the number of opera tional aircraft ready to sweep the skies.
 Mass-prepared as only America can do it, these repair units have taken to the front. With compact efficiency they are creating steady flows of repaired aircraft to hound the enemy. They were on Sicily during yesterdays campaign; they are in Italy during todays. The normal encourage of every service squadron of the 18th Air Force Air Service Command is from three to six trailers, each especially equipped for the work at hand One houses a machine shop that would do justice to any large business firm whose job it is to perform | machine repairs. A second is an instrument whose staff is made up of soldiers possessed of watch making skill, while a third may deal with our intricate gunsights, the mechanism of which appear to be a combination of a Walt Disney dream and Rube Goldberg night mare. The fourth trailer is devot- ed to electrical repairs and houses CAAS AoNtAO oAAOp, anu OIIC OGllClo alt supply vans that contain the hun- dreds of odds and ends mechanic may need in the repair of battle damaged airplane.
 Travelling and operating as 8 well-drilled team of mechanical warehouses, the mobile repair units stand side by side to produce the effect of an assembly line belt down which damaged parts move with amazing speed to emerge com- pletely whole for sorely-needed grounded aircraft.
 Once the trailers are hauled to an airdrome site by their large au- tomotive tractors they become self contained units able to produce their own electrical power, be the necessary voltage 24 or no, feat accomplished by small gasoline motor that operates a compact generator within the trailer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
COST ACCOUNTANTS
 MEETING TUESDAY

Three representatives of concerns in this area will be guests of the Hartford chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants when they meet Tuesday at 6:3O p. m. at the Elm Tree Inn, Farm ington.
 Those from this area are Edward T. Hangland, of Waterbury; Clar- ence M. Ingrsham, of the E. Ingra- ham Co.,; and Philip M. Fischer. Sc {; Thomas Clock Co.,, Thomaston.
 Herbert M. Kelton, general audi tor, United Stater Rubber O., dis cussing income tax problems, will be the principal speaker at the gather ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
By TOM WOLF NEA Staff COrreSpOndent

NEA Staff Correspondent
 With the Fifth Army, Italy, Dec - The second anniversary of the American entry into the Second World War finds seasoned United States troops fighting in the noun tains of Italy on as tough a front as any produced in this war or the last.
 Unless you have seen it at first hand, it's impossible to conceive the hardships of any battle, "The battle for the mountains has all the usual hardships and more. The front today is a foxhole high in the mountains. It is cold, muddy, often wet. Surprisingly enough, the soldiers at the front dislike the chilling rains the least. When Italys skies open and rain pours out in torrents unknown in Amer ica for hours on end, it is usually impossible to fight. And the sol- diers prefer being soaked to the skin and alive to being dry - and dead.
 There are no fires at the front. There is nothing but the sun to dry clothing, heat water, warm the pup tent-if the soldier is lucky enough to be in 8 tent instead of foxhole
 What are the men at the front thinking about? The same thing any soldier at any front in any army thinks about. Going home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

It. Col A. E. Hermann, former North Main Street surgeon sends coorful Christmas greetings from where in the Pacific. Other Christmas cards to the Tower include, Ralph Mastranna and family, Private Charley Gerace at Camp Wheeler, Georgia Mr. and Mrs Ted ODonnell of Springfield, Mass, Private Johnny Homck in Ellsworth, Maine Corporal Frankie "Twink" Perugini in Sioux City, Iowa, Private Jackie Bannon somewhere the West Coast and Pfc Marty Lucas at Camp Butner, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
w O R L D w A R A YEAR AGO
 DEC. 10, 1942
(By United Press)


 In Tunisia. both Allied and Axis armies continued to prepare for renewal of fighting when current bad weather halts; American tanks and artillery arrived at front.
 British Foreign Office announc- ed that German prisoners "shackl ed in reprisal for similar. action taken by the enemy will be "un- Shackled."
 In Libya, British 9th Army stead lily increased artillery and aircraft assaults in the Agheila area.
 British bombers raid Turin, Italy (it marked the 18th raid on Turin and the 39th on Northern Italy by bOmbers sent out from British bases).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

Thelma D. Race, former director of education at the First Baptist Church. is doing personal coun selling at the Red Cross Station Hospital at Fort Ben ming, Georgia. Pfc. Frank Spino of 12 Ann Street, who spent 16 months with the 34th Engineers the Alaska highway is in England. In the service two years he home on furlOugh for few weeks in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
SOLDIERS IN SKIRTS By Harry c. Ormsby

SOLDIERS IN SKIRTS
 By Harry C. Ormsby Attention; Salute, to the WAC, Soldiers in skirts, land of the free Present arms when they pass you by, Soldiers in skirts, willing to die. Die for freedom that we hold at hand, American girls, who well understand battle that's part of their lHe-tO-be, Under the flag of the brave and the free. Soldiers in skirts stand side by side, Soldiers we love, our nations pride. Fearless in panic, no break in rank Hearts filled with glory, smiles in each tank On land, in the air, on the sea, You'll find a pal in the WAC, D Salute to Old Glory, both night and day, Soldiers in skirts and the U. s. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

Private William Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pace of 68 South Elm Street has completed his basic training at Miami Beach, Florida, and has been signed to arnOred school at Buckley Field, Denver, Colorado He was member of last years graduating class at Crosby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

Dr. Edo Pasetto of 1183 Hamilton Avenue, who prac- ticed at 63 Central Avenue, is Army captain charge of base hospital in the Solomons. You should the censored Christmas cards he's sending his intimate Brass City admirers. Marian Alexander, first class graduated recently from the Naval Training Radio School at Miami U. in Oxford Ohio Now she's assigned to duty in Memphis, Tennessee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

John A. McNells of Middlebury, of the main stays of the defunct Bonadom Club at the Central Y, is junior grade lieutenant with the Naval Re- at the Fleet Sound School in Key Vest Florida
 Fred Murphy, graduate of the 1943 class at Crosby High School and only of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy of 181 Capitol Avenue left last week to start boot training at the Sampson N Y, Naval base Hi-Y member of the DeMolay and counselor at the Y.M.C.A Camp at Smiths Pond in Watertown for two years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
A WORD TO THE WISE

Stay at home during the holidays,
 Avoid the trains and crowded highway Give up the idea of Christmas roam, Follow instructions and stay at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

Alderic Gagne of West Clay Street, industrious and equally efficient Farrel Foundry Office janor is deserving of special salute He has done we'll the home front for his adopted country just he does his job at the Bank Street plant, quietly in highly satisfactory manner. He and Mrs. Gagne the of these lads in the armed forces One, Gerard, who used to work at the factory with his dad is now a staff sergeant. There two more Gagne boys eligible for cal Is that record is it record? If not Alderic has an 1S-year-old daughter if the WACS are interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

Bill Albon, who weekly stipend at the Waterbury Tool is confined to St. Marys Hospital result of injuries received last week. His attitude toward his confinement to the Franklin Street insti tuition is typical of the Albons. The only time he complained at the thought of wasting time" in the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

It's strange how lie can travel so fast when 1t hasn't leg to stand on Just few weeks till Christ and all through the house-hidden packages! Seventy per cent of the American women wearing silk underwear before the war; according to statistics Aren't statisticians the nosey guys It's funny how fat person always is willing to pay penny to be shocked. One way to money and be patriotic is to use short conversations on long distance calls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

Lawrence Duryea of this city had whale of time guest at the weekly dinner meeting of the Wnsted Rotary Club at the Hotel Winchester Monday. Pri- vate Steve Della Pietro has returned to Fort Jackson South Carolina, after 15-day furlough here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

Washington CWar production leaders, given recently exhibit Saer paid tribute small paint producers all the United States for the record smashing job they doing Paul MNut War Manpower Commission Chairman Jones' Secretary of Commerce James Foresta Under Secretary on shown with members of the Paint AssociatiOn eaHrwittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

These days all work and no play at least makes a lot of ack-to put into War Bonds. Minnesota man, suing for divorce charged his wife kissed him only when she wanted money. Ordinarily hat would mean constantly big majority of Army men, in filling out gripe sheet said they wanted more news from home Let's all start pushing the pen often Christmas shopping has led to many touching family scene followed by touch Some people don't know enough to learn much they lead people to think they know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

Good Night.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

CWhen O soiIor's points meon
most to him. Coost Guordsmon
Walter w. Gowtry demonstrates
how the Coost Guord teaches its
men to use trousers os q life
preserver il forced to obondon
ship without one. The legs ore
tied at the ends ond hold the Dir
oou9ht as the trousers ore swuno
overhead into the voter woist
down. Coast Guard photo
Evening star., 1943-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1899 sedan and club coupe; ex-
BUCK BsHiik VA va a 4!door sedan; radio ana
heater; excellent condition Hyattsville
Buick WA; ALL
sSsk sse and s'H $50 sG50s s. .''R rk
BUICK lS4I .edanelte Mssaifaeent car
mechanlcal condition. Reasonably priced.
Loying Motors. 1919 N St. NV
hd smcM heser exeesn a9 'dGS eondon sd"n
Buick lG4 : door sedan: rsdio and
Bnick. fsEi WA eelIGI 4Ii1. CONDITION" hSS''S'iiie
BUICK l94I sedanette; radio and heater,
excellent condition. Hysltsyille Buick,
CHEvRoLET 1889 3-passenser coupe; mo-
TOR lust completely orerhsuied Parkway
CHEvRoLET ia4 Q Town =. sedan n Reaut,ul
car N fine mechanical condition. Good
p,Iewar tIres iaio Reasonably priced Loving
CHRYSLER l94l 4-door sedan; radio and
heater, excellent condition. Hyattsyille
De soTo l5#5' 4-door. radio and heater.
mocha nicaly sound. t,rcs good needs a
coat Of paint; for quick sale, s"75 cash.
DODGE l"4l 4-dooc sedan: radio and
heater Hysttsvlle Buick, WA All.
FORD 94l super de luxe Fordor sedan IN
sAcesni Mntof c9ndtGE rH 3n; pEiced TO sell PsE5 FAX
FORD. model go 1881. 3e."n0 miles.
four excellent prcWar ,ures. motor and
IINcoIS -zEFIYK y! ia4f t61 stu1 coupe; @ ?$a,o
snd hea1e!! Hyat,svlllc Bui~ VA. 4lll
heater. absolutely sound mcchs snlcaly. 3
new tires and = retreads with only 100 nj.
wear body works 5000 Call 81 "a
PACKARD 1871 Clipper sedan magnificent
gar with new prewar tires: looks and runs
priced. Loyinz Motors. ls"" NJ st nv.
PACKARD la4l t-cylindey sedan. radio
and hea ter, excellent, condition. Hystts-
PLYMOUTH 1870 de luxe sedan besu,,tgl
condition sacrifice >5"5. terms. Mr..
FipMoiIn hopsMI lI' ,s .o',o, re- than odanoo
snriit>' e4sel4eml t!rea' ciesn INSIDE and out
PLYMottffH 1910 club convertible. white
sidewall tres, heater. car N eHceptIonally
FIyMorrH4 FI or i i aa HN dodr M5 l"T2 tronk sedan:
very sood condition, good tires. 1874
PoN'TIAc iia46 %" e-door seaan rsdio.
heater, GOOD ,lres and Upholstery, me-
Gnhnsaieany perfect DI ?o6s .
heater and dsfrosrers. Al condition ~
cel!ent tires private owner. Phone sH.
PONTIAC 1889 con,cr't pie coupe; pesutl-
tGl condI,lon only SO terms. Roper
Fo>Thc 1859 ! coach sood tires radio
nea.e.; cash Wo 1928 after + 50.
PONTIAC ia4n 4-door de luxe sedan: with
cash. $50. Telephone RE. 6226 Ext, 4o4,
PoNrIAc iat! s,reamIner sedan: rsd,o
sTUDrBAKER i94$ chsnp;on 3-door Sc
dan This car can be purcha.ed AT SUB
stanusl sayinss. Parkway Motor Co,
Evening star., 1943-10-05
S5.95O-B BUNGALOW
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE.

6-vear-old b'lck Colonial center hall
l. screercd front porch hail LIVING
back porch "md r. !" bcdrms " baths
screened slccplng porch large recreation
nm fireplace h " OIL hea' mHrn shrd
attic. mSUlat cd ~ closets detached BRICK
Earage Price includes vail-,o-WaN carpct
m living nm. dining rm. .. haHs and
S'alrs. Sl6."Eu.
W.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
CENTER HALL COLONIAL.
GAS HEAT-Sl675O.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

DEL IGHTFuL WHITE FRAME BUNGALOW
IN ine condition. on pleasant shady street.
llyiHG room with fTeplacc, CHINA closet
last NOOK. = bedrooms and uled bath on
ArSt floor. ; finished rooms with heat on
second fonr. full basement with bath
new Genera Electric furnace and butt In
ga1s2c. Every opening has >,orm sash and
screens. AWNINGS go with The house. metal
NfaiheI-a ripped and fully insulated open
front and screened rear porches good lot
Evening star., 1943-10-05
KALORAMA HEIGHTS.
AMERICAN u. PARK

An almost new detached center-entrance
BRICK home with rooms, lSt-f. Law, laree
and Albemsrle SITS on level lot which is
ideal for the children. II has been priced
for immediate sale. Call NE. l43 until
pm
j WESI Ely RICHANAN REALTOR
Evening star., 1943-10-05
HAROLD A. KERTZ
ROBERTS 4 McINNIS,
Transportation BuildinE. Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States tor the Distrlct Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-No. 3: ,0l O. Ao-
That TIE subscriber. of the STATE OF North
Carolina has obtained from the PROBATE
Court Of the Distrlct OF Columbia. Letters
TeStsmcntafy on the estate OF Nellie W
LWaddeln Rrenizer, late OF the District O.!
Columbia deceased. All persons having
claims agelns' thr deceased are hereby
warned 20 exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. 10 the sub
Scriber. or or before The '!lSt dav Of Sep
TEMPER, AID 1914 otherwise they may by
Law be excluded from all benefit, Of ssIo
day o. Sep emDer. Io43 ALBERT NJ
NOBLE Smithheld North Carolina Seal
Attest. VICTOR MERSCH. Register Of
Wills tor the District OF Columbia. Clerk
Of 'hf Probate Court secs oCS.l3