davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-03
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

Dear Sir:
There is a little bird which comes to
my windowsill every day. l would like
to know what it is. have never seen
anything like it before. 1t is very small
somehow reminding me OF a mouse 1t
Is beautiful deep brown on top. The
tail goes right up. I would think it was
a wren, but I know the wren does not
stay here. What is it?
This is q dark-colored bird. I
thought at first I was seeing things, it
was so hard to see, and I couldn't be
sure had seen anything. 1t kept flying
i'll, and / finally got a good look at it.
l am not good at describing such things,
but I hope have seen enough for you
to be able to tell me what this bird is.
Very truly, A. K"
The bird is the winter wren.
Some people thing it is very rare, but
1t is only that it is difficult to spot
It's motions are SO quick, and its COL
ors make such a good camoufage, that
it is almost impossible to see it in shrub
berry.
1t comes in October and remains until
some time in late April
1t is one of the sma Hest Of our birds.
not being more than 4 inches long.
In some parts Of the country it is
called the mouse wren, SO it may be
realized that our correspondent, in ap-
plying this name to it, saw very accu-
rately what she saw.
IL otner parts of the United States il
is called the spruce wren and the wood
wren. Certainly it is WOodsy creature
There will not be very many of them
around Washington at one time, but
enough to put it out Of the rarity class
How many will be seen is another
matter. 1t flies in and out, in a most
disconcerting way, just as does the ruby
crowned kinglet described here recently
John Burroughs, in one Of his typical
descriptive paragraphs-the sort of
paragraph, by the way. which has
brought him into some disrepute-de-
scrlbes the winter wren as follows:
Such dapper fldgety, gesticulatin
DopplIlS = up aiO-OOWn- ana out and In
little birG, and yet full of such sweet,
wild melody"
A bit Dlckensian, that sentence, vet
very good description of the bird.
This mouse wren is seldom still,
That is Why IT is hard to spot, espe-
ciaily when its colors blend so we'll with
bare branches.
At distance it is almost impossible
TO see.
Many eminent nature students have
tried to describe the song in words. The
best Thoreau could do was TO liken it to
a fne corkScreW stream
This Wrens tail is really absurd.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

tip, Bougainville is too large to be
defended throughout, 1t being 1870
miles long by an average of 80 miles
wide. The interior is mountainous,
but the terrain between Augusta
Bay and the Japanese bases is gen.
orally level or gently rolling. The
japanese bases are further strength
cned against attacks from the sea
by several outlying islands known
as the Shortlands, grouped about
an inclosed sound, thus paralleling
the japanese position in the New
Georgia group from which they
were recently elected. Our bypass
landing at Augusta Bay exposes the
japanese to land attack against
which they have no such defense.
Although the size of the japanese
forces in the Bougainville-S Shorthand
area Is not precisely known, it is
estimated to number at least 10000.
This large force is now isolated and
eventually doomed unless reinforced
or evacuated. But that will be ex-
tremely difficult unless the Japanese
high command sends in very
strong combined naval and air ex-
pedition-which is just what our
high command is hoping it will
do. If those trapped japanese are
left to their fate, Allied possession
Of all Bougainville will bring us
within 200 miles Of Rabaul, already
threatened from the New Guinea
side. The squeeze play has thus
started, and our high command
must feel strong enough to carry it
through. The showdown in the
South Pacific is thus definitely on.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
The Senote's Opportunity

1t has been suggested that the ac-
tion of the Senate on the Connally
resolution, in view of the far-reach-
ing agreements entered into at
Moscow, will be in the nature of an
anticlimax. But this is a line of
reasoning which is difficult to follow
There are those who believe that
the four-power declaration signed at
Moscow is broader than the Connal-
ly resolution, and this may be true,
although it does not appear that the
latter is in any substantial way in
compatible with the former. The
important fact is, however, that no
agreement reached at Moscow, nor
any Interpretation placed upon it,
can have real meaning for the fu-
ture unless it has the support of the
Senate. 1t is for this reason that
the Senate's disposition of the Con-
nally resolution, and the character
of the vote, will not be in any sense
an anticlimax, but an event of very
great Importance.
1t is no accident that the Moscow
proposals have been received with
enthusiastic acclaim. nor that their
publication has at least temporarily
silenced the Axis propagandists. 1t
is not an accident for the reason
that these proposals have brought
within the realm Of possible attain
ment the deepest aspiration of men
throughout the world-the desire
to bring this war to victorious
conclusion as quickly as possible and
to have some tangible assurance of
peace thereafter. The millions who
have died and who will die in this
war are the penalty that must be
paid for the failure in the past to
establish an effective world organi-
Zation for keeping the peace And
the people Of the United States. and
Of the world, are determined that
another generation of young men
shall not be sacrificed to the defeat
iSt doctrine that wars will always be
with us.
OF course, the Moscow agreements
do not contain final guarantee
against another world war. Neither
does the Connally resolution. But
something has been accomplished in
the Soviet capital. The representa-
tives of the four greatest Allied
powers have declared their common
belief in the feasibility and the ne
cesSity OF collaboration in the main
tenance Of peace. The recognition
that this can be done and that it
must be done is long step forward.
All that remains is to do it.
1t is here that the Senate has it's
most important role to play. In the
almost inconceivable event that the
Connally resolution were to be de-
teated, or even if it is passed by
small majority, the effect on the
new hope that has come out of Mos
COW would be blighting indeed. But
II the Senate will proceed promptly
10 pass the resolution by an over
Whelmlng majority, and thereby
serve notice to the world that it
will not later turn against the best
peace structure that can be built on
the foundation Of the Moscow agree
ments, a significant victory in the
battle to win the peace will have
been won. That is the great op-
portunity which is knocking at the
doors Of the Senate chamber.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Objects to "Pampering'
Prisoners of War.
To the Editor OF The ST;

10 the Editor OF The Star:
In one Of his recent broadCasts Fulton
Lewis started a train of thought which
l realize was not his intention At all,
but which came to me nevertheless.
1t was this: He told of visit to one
OF our prison camps for captured Ger
man soldiers somewhere in the South.
In describing the admirable way in
which it Is run he spoke of the good
food the prisoners are served, butter
included, and mentioned in particular
delicious cake he had sampled, nicely
frosted and decorated with cherries.
1t was made by one of 10 Germans
who was an excellent chef and was to
be served to the men with their after
noon coffee. The contrast struck me
forcibly.
How comparatively few of our own
people can indulge in such delicacies
these days, how many of us are going
without butter on our bread and with
out homemade cakes. and-most strik-
ing-how meaeer is the fare our own
men are getting in German prison
camps. or even at the front in COM
parison?
I firmly believe in giving our prison.
ers OF war good clean quarters and
nourishing food, but to pamper them to
such an extent is going too far. If In
doing so we insured like treatment of
our men in Germany, it would be differ
ent, but We know that is not the case.
AS matter of fact, strongly suspect
that the Germans themselves think we
are sentimental softies when we DO
such things and I am inclined to agree
with them. 1t is time we Americans get
the right perspective on such matters.
M. H. B.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Divided Luftwoffe
From the Chicaso Daily News.

FROM the CHICAGO Daily News.
The German air force is hard pressed.
1t has lost many planes and many of its
best flyers. Little by little its plane fac
tories are being smashed. 1t is still
powerful, no doubt, but it's full strength
cannot be utilized at any one point,
because 1t is split up several ways.
One part is in Russia, another in the
Balkans, another in Italy, and fourth
part, perhaps the largest of all, is III
Western Germany and the occupied
countries adjoining, for the purpose of
defending Hitlerdom against air at
tacks from the west. If now Germany
Is going to have to defend itself in the
air from the south also. will not this
western force itself have to be split,
and 50 correspondingly veakened7
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Sees Benefit in Subsidies
To Keep Prices Down.
M. H. B.

To the Editor of The Star:
Those misguided souls who are so
worried about the cost of subsidies
to the poor taxpayer have not had
their attention called to how much
more taxes he will have to shoulder
if the bill to kill subsidies is defeated
Nor could they be expected to reason
this out for themselves.
The cost of essential subsidies will
not be drop in the bucket compared
with the cost Of imitation to each in
dividual and to the National Treasury.
If Uncle Sam has to pay higher prices
for everything he buys, the taxes on
that additional debt viii be greater
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Spokesman For Sixteen Airlinps
Favors Principle of Competition.


To tn. Editor of The Star:
Your editorial. Postwar Aviation" is
an interesting portrayal of TWO view
points within the air transport industry
OF the United States but contains no
reference to the view held by an over
whelming ma jority of the airlnes COM
priSlne our great domestic network.
Sixteen domestic airlines want the
principle of competition preserved and
applied to the international air trans
port field. Their view also is shared
by the American Export Airlines
which, with Pan American Airwavs.
was certiicated to fly transocean prior
to the war. Not all of the Is domestic
alrlines expect to be granted interna-
tional certificates any more than all Of
them expect to be permitted TO fly to
San Francisco. Chicago and New York,
three of our greatest centers for the
origination of traffic But the Is air.
lines are a unit in their belief that
competition in the postwar international
airfleld is to be preferred to monopoly.
They are emphatic in their rejection Of
the idea of an American air transport
cartel. Aviation is too young business
and has too brilliant future to be
shackled artificially at the very outset
of its worldwide career
1t is source of genuine satisfaction
to the Is domestic airlineS that the
gifted and brilliant president of Pan
American. Juan T. Trippe finally has
made known his views on postwar avia-
ton also. that w. A. Patterson of
United likewise is on record with views
not disSimilar to those of Mr.. Trippe
The entire air transport industry, be-
ginning with the declaration of policy
adopted July IS. l943, by the Is domestic
airlines. now is on record and the public
may judge which objectives are best for
the Nation. Senator Clark of Missouri,
chairman of the Senate subcommittee
on aviation. has given assurance that
extensive public hearings will be held
so that all phases of this vitallv i'm
portant subject may become known No
better forum could be desired
S. j.. SOLOMON,
Chairman, Airlines Committee
For United States Air Policy.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

cooperation, 1t is still considered
necessary to 90 on building up big
fleets of bombers, then we'll be right
back where we were and the sacri-
fees of this war will have been pretty
much in vain. We shall have lost
the war"
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Cutting of Tree
Brings Protest.

To the Editor OF The Star:
With the Mall already as bare as the
plains of Kansas and as hot as a desert
in summer, a beautiful evergreen has
now been cut down at Twelfth street
and Madison drive. What kind Of a
landscape gardener have we? Perhaps
he just wants to make the boys from
TREE LOVER,
Evening star., 1943-11-03

The Crimea is known as the Flor
ida Of the Soviet Union. On the
other hand. to winter tourists in
Florida, badly mauled by high
prices and forced to evacuate,
Florida Is the Crimea OF the United
States.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 7criter, although the use of
q pSeudonyn1 for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right TO edit all letters nth
rielr to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

If the Pacific war seems a bit slow,
remember that the Japs are making
progress in their island dropping
Csn1Daicn
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Question for
Mr.. Kent.

Mr.. Kent.
To the Editor OF The Star:
In his column in The Star for October
Is, Frank Kent advises Sumner Welles
not to write or speak unless he has
something to say. Why doesn't Mr.. Kent
follow his own excellent advice7
GADFLY.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

than the taxes on what he borro8s for
subsidies
So here's devoutly hoping enough
intelligent and patriotic Congressmen
can be found TO hold the line BIZ
killing the no-subsidy bill
AMERICAN WOMAN.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

@. Please explain the cause of the
sticky substance that forms on outdoor
objects at this time of the year-N. c.
A. HoneydeW is the term applied to
the SWeetiSh secretion which under GER
tain conditions drips from the leaves Of
some trees. 1t appears when an abun-
dant supply of atmospheric moisture and
high temperature permit the develop
ment of considerable sap pressure in
the live cells. 1t may also be produced
by the puncture Of certain insects.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

c. In how many motion pictures did
John Barrymore play?-R. M.
A. The noted actor appeared In 50
movies and in 80 stage roles.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

@. Is the battleship Iowa larger or
smaller than the steamship Queen Mary7
W. L.
A. The battleship is both bigger and
heavier.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Hoskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hdskin.

This newspaper put, at you, dis
posal corps OF trained researchers
In Washington Uho DiH nnsper que.-
tions OF tact for pou They utl otus
you access to the Government de-
pdrtments, libraries, museums and
galleries. Address The Euenino Star
Information Bureau. Frederic J.
HaSkin, Director, Washington. D. C.
Inclose stamp for return postage.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

THOS. J. OWEN 6S SON, Auctioneers.
Southern Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
PREMISES 361A THIRTY FIFTH

STREET NORTHWEST.
recorded, in Liber No; $3.50. folio 10 Ct
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustee
will sell. at pnblic auction. in front Of the
pHY ppgHsYYiseS or on TATkspAY TIE psI
FOUR O'CLOCK. PM, the. following
described land and premises, situate in. the
District Of Columbia. and designated as
and being Lot numbered One Hundred and
Four. 004) in Clarence H. .SmalPs sub
division Of lots in Square numbered Twenty
plat recorded in Liber. No. 10, folio Of
the r Records Of the once Of the surveyor
the improvements consisting of two
story brick dwelling with brick garage in
TERMS OF SALE: one-third OF the
in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years. with interest of per
centum per annum, payable semi ANNUALLY:
from from, day Of sale secured 5y nrst deed Of
at the option of the purchaser. A de-
post Of $500 will be. required at time Of
sale. Examination Of title. conveyancing.
tsmn sn. s = h. at sot s
with within 80 days from day. OF sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost
sdvertisement q such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited. or without for.
feiting deposit trustee may avail itself of
any lesai or equitable rishts against de-
TRusT COMPANY. Trustee.
BY B. L. coLToN J,oi pr..,..,.
tseal, Attest: NELSON !. FOSTER.
se20.d6ydsexsu6hol Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
JESSE LEE HALL, Attorney,
S15 18th St. NV,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court-No 622O3, Ad-
ministra tion,--This is to Give Notice:
IT That the subscriber, Of the State, of
Court of the District of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate of Sophia
Catherine Lunsford. late of the District
of Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
the subscriber, on or before the 14th day
OF September, AID. 1914: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
14th day of September. 1913 JESSE B,
LUNSFORD Route 2, Box 159. Falls
Church. Va. (Seal) Attest: THOMAS
c. sCALLEY. Deputy Register of wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court sell % oc5
Evening star., 1943-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

s9lGh lsss es
itss! s a@s Dssts wilson Fiss iasS SsS os,ord *
s5lssn s5ss Is: 1000 miles $3.50 cas- cash sH:
SCHiEsv. 1885 sedan, Master; $4,000 miles;
nss sha, Hs Mss a ss f. oes sss m
cHEvRcLET 1SsS s-door trunk. in excel
isnt sSSk condition; Ifona new reeaps Must sell
CHRYsLER 1910 Royal 70. 4-door sedan:
beautiful black, car in excellent mechanical
ably sS psiced. f Lovins Motors. II Disis X st.
81 soTq ls4l .s 4,s9or @ sedan; r.a1s.sr
and RIs%eatS dsaisGs Tao 'nsi Florida az. AZ:
cheap fo1 s's auek SS a sas G6 71is sY7
FORD convertible. s15ooo; radio and
aseTsia sss sss. nv: after lao Pm: 49,.
hoh1 T1nnns nd g s9se need. NOAH ssn
iS s!sa 'c %e.oss $4a7 Wilson Blvd. ozford
ha3GSpsos ie4o M Mnedsii i. a sedan: rood tires, Is.
s5a. "a ss;s S::; '' !ss ;se rs
2315 1st St NV. 22s
LA SALE 1885 coupe; rumble seat: excel
lent condition. all prewar tires like new
and heater: $500 cash. co. 7400, Ext
oLDSMOBILE-Driven only 1920 miles
by owner. good tires. See on weekdays
PACKARD l94o super conv. sedan; black.
very sporty, practically new tires. radio.
heater. economy overdriye: used little: bar
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe. sedan: radio.
heater; 19, 900 miles; excellent condition;
nve good tires; $3.50 cash; private owner.
108 Darlington st. sw.
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe 4-door sedan, with
radio. heater and defroster. excellent tires,
1892 from e:3O to 1 pm. and 4:3O to
Z pm. Ask for Mr.. Marinovitch. 81
STUDEBAKER. 1888 sedan, radio, heater,
tor; S597:- Lee D. Butler Co., 1121 21st
St; :TiE. nE D1 81 o11o p,,nout, n.r,..t ,o,
dition. PUG license included, s1,40o.
Call IA. 6466:
Evening star., 1943-09-21
THos. J. OWEN g. SON, AucT1oNEERs.

pUHt1c H1f,tAg AyGT1oN SALE Of FoohLo}W1Ng
PROVED REAL ESTATE, TO BE CRIED
y 8s rF9hT sTRE2 2F RW RREMoSs oEEHaIp I'll AMP iS
GGIRioUHpD At THE rsoUTHEAsT COR,
F6Rr F5R oP PRivE S1EKTEEENrH STREET S1RAE AMP
NV NV. AND 5'H aess4%ea,6-as5 s4%,6 c6NN. HHh AVE. !!
BY aathority, of the UNDERSIGNED owners.
vidual interest of himself or herself the
on v be eTed In the he Dis
at public auction. at the times stated ::
Hos5xY AT T5FTx HEFTEnSGS 0fIoGK SN
Lots 4a and a, in Square 455. improved
NV. and said to contain 3,454 and s,7ss
5HHHSxnSS osRA
a e street Nw BY and ssd
TH5RTY O'CLOCK P;M. oN TUESDAY,
Parcels Psreels s7I41l and s7/4o1, being Hnim-
corner orr e 18th street and F9rt Drive N.Y.
saahs fest ON ~ H5BzE
ffapTEMsER TWENTYEIGHTM de4S
premises numbered 1884. se5s and sess
Connecticut Avenue NV, and said to
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH A cash
deposit at sale of 1000 required Of pur-
chaser on each OF the first three parcels
subject to covenants and restrictions Of
record and tenancies which will be an
nounced at the sale. Rent. taxes. water
date of settlement. Examination of title,
conveyancing,. recording. revenue stamps
good title will be conveyed to the pull
chaser. or no sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty 800 days from day OF
the. right to resell property at risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after fifteen
some newspaper published in Washington,
D. c.. or deposit may be forfeited. or with
out forfeiting deposit. the undersigned may
avail themselves of any legal or equitable
lights against defa aLltine purchaser.
NATALIE M. SIMON,
EUGENE YOUNG.
AL a 1Ai111 ol
Evening star., 1943-09-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED,

,rHivAIE ~ " FAkIx desires Ford or Chevro-
Ssslisrs sIsPSsps IA sass stlS l5Ssa'on.0ls' no
oraYa5 oe@sHmoe,ls ae4 from ORIGINAL owner. Can
WANTED, 1889 FoRDs-cash at On once.
s,s sSoast-in M 3pontiaa, 4Q7 Fla. ave, n.e... At
DoDGE AM 7hGass ssntes sna ssyen,nss nn,s
your price. win try to meet It. Flood Pom.
soSrixc npessasSh iSsf oMsEnsWowifi wo Sfop D., you
nieh cash price for your car. no delay
ave. ne Atlantic ZOO. 0c1en' open eSss svs d snd
q g S.ss E. vapsss psa Ps%s gs,s you. s
Sss5sa'.r VIII sSs 'sAr ida sAs4 .s,es for 40
ssnnas we paa AND asf sunasys d Atlantic 1900 Open
nse,sus Iss ss meet vs. s ssSS gSSd Pontiac 4aa Con-
sgqS y :. .snsd e rooa posss gEss a os o
esADIaS ass. Tsn'sa q oda ap: p:nss sssr gss s
caEvRoLETo 9aStsd SftSy name your pr,c. vii,
ssssuI 9 ( Ps's vs. ssSsa sa ss'iss 4ssi con.
ssS$s ssss Sss' sSsssss sSss 'Elsi com On
= %ss s'n|;S sasss lsai E5!f' csa s
you high cash price; no delay: cash az
HfoRE sHISG esn YoGR sssi ga Gan sunaays sss Mr
avsa gsekhs% sM as ass MsNeil Motors Lot 4osz Wis
WANT WANT S.gsi. BEST M PRICE e. for your car, Sc.
s ssh nw Sasn RE- Rsicff sS7o Loving Motors 1892
issh izao Prics r wiz VII be paid at once Roper.
PARTY wishes to purchase light car in
HIGH PRICES paid any make. model,
wrecks s.se.ss. etc for parts; out-of.town deal.
saIsk esee So. 1asY ST ans gar location; we act
INDIvIDgAL wants late-model car; cash.
WANTED ICcHEvRoLETs. 1910 and 1e41.
Hisn 14ao fash prices 1c paid. spot cash. Roper.
o VIZ PAY & hisn sfs cass af prices for GOOD used
sen. Lee D. Butler CO.. Iisi 2ist St. NV. W.
BgICK owners, call JACK Blank. Adams
5000; YOU VIII be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac, 1887 irving
SAk OWNERS. call Jack Blank, Adam.
Arssds e "oFs Fonssc sh 'iassd ias rvna With
asr ana I.. -anis Ford T. lin. sGss
| LADY has ali cash. for clean. 1889,
| 1870 or 1941 car: good tires desired. GE.
| FORD 1881 or 1882; good running con-
dition: SS5. Falls Church 2606 after
CHEVROLET owners, car Jack Blank.
| ned with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1437
9ipsMobIf.E 9e5ylai 81 h.E owners, cali JAG. Blank.
| Adams $500; you will be more than salts
ned with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1887
irving st, NV.
PONTIAC owners call Jack Blank, Adams
| $500; you will be more than satisfied
with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1897
| Irving st. NV.
INDIVIDUAL wants to buy 1910 or 1g41
| 6-cylinder 6-pass. car. all cash. Call Miss
| Street. EN- 2Q3R
Evening star., 1943-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEO. 3. SULLIVAN, Attorney,
238 Woodward Building (5),

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
II, States for the District Of Columbia.
nolding ,3n Probate Court.-No. % 25a, Ad-
That the subscriber, OF the State Of
Illinois, has obtained from the Probate
C9urt Of the District OF Columbia. Letters
R.. Ceyanaeh. late OF the District Of
Columbia. deceased. An persons having
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
to the subscriber. on or before the 18th
day OF September. AID. 1914: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from ali
beneht OF said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of September, 1943
ELIZABETH B. CAvANAGH, 4544 Hazel
81, CHICAGO, Illinois. tSealD Attest:
THOMAS 9. sCALLEY. Deputy REGISTER
OF wills for the. District of Columbia,
sell .2S.oc5.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
CHARLES v. INLAY, Attorney,
14l6 F st, NV.

DISTRICT, COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. 622S6. Ad-
ministration.--This is to Give Notice:
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia. Letters
TeStamentary on the estate of Edna D. T.
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby. warned to
OF. legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the 5th day OF
September, AID. 1914: otherwise they may
said estate. Given under my hand this
18th day Of September. 1043 ELMER s.
NEWTON, 1923 Woodley Rd. NV, Wash
ington, D. c. tSeal) Attest: THOMAS
e. SCALLEY. Deputy Register OF wills
tor the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of