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PERU Made Me a We Mr. Louis Young, 205 merrimac St., Rochester, N. Y., writes: "i. 8ufforo(l for tliLsW year? with chronto bowel ?rouille. Htom nch trouble and heuiorrltnK<-M of the bowel*. .vY?r b.OUf?ht. a bottle of P?rima und I took lt faithfully, and I benn to feel better. My wife persuaded mo to con t nue, and I took it for somo time ns directed. Now I nm m Trell Baan." LIEUT. IM)NALI>SON'8 STORY. 7l'olIg of His Thrilling Escape from tho Gormans. Tho following account of tho ex citing experiences of Lieut. John O. Willson Donaldson, son of Brig. Gon. T. Q. Donaldson, and grandson and namesake of Dr. John O. Will ison, was written for tho Greenville Nows by Rogor C. Peace: Groenvlllo has sent many soldiers to tho front, and they have had many wonderful oxporlonc.es, but to-day a Groenvlllo boy ls home on furlough who has had one of of tho most spec tacular experiences of any soldier during tho war; who has had more than a score of rendezvous with death .and has missed them all; who has twice escaped from German prisons, downed nine Gorman Airplanes, and l een awarded two servlco crosses by tho U. S. Government, besides being decorated hy tho King of England. Ile ls Llout. John O. W. Donaldson, son of Gen. T. Q. Donaldson, of the I J. S. Army, and now visiting his relativos, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bornes, on Crescent avenue. Lieut. Donaldson ls only twenty years old and would 'have been a junior at Cornell had ho continued his studies there tho last two ses sions. He is a graduate of tho Green ville High School and attended Fur man University for ono year. He decided to study civil engineering and entered Cornell, from which in stitution ho enlisted in tho flying service, receiving his training lirst with the Royal Flying Corps near Toron lo, Canada, and later in the American aviation fields in Texas. Ho arrived in Franco in March of last year and immediately began ono of tho most Interesting earners of any aviator on tho whole front. Like all real heroes. Lieut. Donald son is reticent to discuss his exper iences, but regards them morely as an athletic contest in which lia was the victor. "It was all perfectly natural," ho said, "and nothing wonderful about it. They are experiences that might have happen ed to anybody and luck was with mo -that was all. When I look back nt the ovonts I can hardly soe bow I took thom so lightly, but somehow or other I never seemed to worry." Hut when he does finally relate a few of the many thrilling adventures ihat ile undewent one realizes that they are no less brilliant than nows dispatches liavo already recorded them. Story of Capture. At the timo of his capture Lieut. Donaldson was in charge of six aero planes, which wore selected to escort a bombing plano into tho enemy ter ritory. Aftor tho bombs had been dropped and the expedition was ready to return they wore attacked hy a largo force of Hun airmen, fioveral of tho enomy planes were successfully disposed of when one of thom got two good cracks at Lieut. Donaldson's plane, one sholl going through the ongine and the other through a wing, but at the ?ame time a German plano had got ten a full dose and was forced to mako a landing. Lieut. Donaldson was above his plane and decidod to follow il to the ground, since it was probable that tho enemy airmen know tho toni tory pretty thorough ly and would he able to pick out a good landing place. It. doveloped, however, that he was unacquainted with the lorrain and ran his plano straight into a railway track, whore it was wrecked, caught fire, and tho ONE DOSE RELIEVES A COLD-NO QUININE .Tape's Cold Compound" Ends Bad Colds or Grippe in a Kow Honrs Iteliof comos instantly. A doso taken every two hours un til tinco doses ure taken will ond grlppo misery and break up a severo cold either in tho head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-np nos trils and air passages In tho hoad, stops nasty dischargo or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, snoozing, soreness and stiffness. Don't Btay stuffed lip! Qnit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb bing hoad! Nothing olso in tho world givos such prompt relief ar, "Papo's Cold Compound." which costs only n few couts at any drug itoro. It octa without ??aistanco, tastes nico, and causes no inconvenience. Be ?uro you got the genuine-adv. IA . \ NA ll Man Suffered thirty years with stomach trouble and hemorrhages of the bowels. Liquid or Tnblrt Form occupant was burned to death. Lieut. Donaldson grounded safely on tho opposite side of the railway, within the enemy territory. Not a soul was in sight at the time, he said, and he did not know exactly what to do. So to avoid suspicion, he went over to where the ashes of his adversary were and made a pre tense of trying to extricate his charr ed body. In a few minutes a cavalry man drew up, apologetically caused him to surrender, and sent him up to headquarters, from where ho was sent to a prison camp at Cobe, which was only a makeshift affair and had formermly beon usod as a stable. Jn this prison was another Ameri can aviator, and the two were the only Americans there. They soon contrived a method of escape by jumping from a second story window and passing within twenty feet of a German sentinel. They waited until a rainy night and when the loud bawl of a baby near the prison was sufficient to distract tho guard's at tention they jumped and got away without difficulty, Traveled nt Night. Then, for more than two weeks, they traveled at night, from farm house to ravine, and lived on what i they could pick up. One morning ! they came upon a "homo" where a number of Hun planes were stored i and resolved to steal ono. They were almost successful when a Ger man machine carno up and queered iheir game. Lieut. Donaldson suf i fered a painful tlesh wound in the , hack as a result of an encounter with him, while the other American ad ministered a knockout blow, and thc two lied to n dense forost nearby, not stopping running until they had covered quite a few kilometres. All the timo they wero traveling toward the Dutch border, but were moving closer to tho front lines. Finally, they found themselves in No Man's Land, with tho lire of both Hie English and Germans going over them. A canal lay between them and the British, which they resolved to swim at night. Captured Second Timo They had no more than stripped and hit the icy water that night than loud voices ordered them in German to halt. They could not locato their assailants, but were stopped before they could move a pace. They had been again captured by the Gormans, and were carried before the officers at headquarters, where they wore alternately censur ed and praised, but wore sent back to a prison at Fresney and placed under strict guard. This prison was of a groat deal more substaninl type than the first, and they were placed behind bars on tho upper floor, above tho guard room, through which the stairway to tho ground led. Three other American aviators were in ibis prison, and after some contriv ing tboy decided to escape by cut ting a hole through the upper story and swimming tho canal opposite to the prison. For three nights they worked on tho escape bolo and final ly completed their venture, getting away and out of tho territory with out any difficulty other than a senti nel's challange, which they readily satisfied. Arrived ut Brussels. After traveling more than two hundred miles the party of five avia tors finally arrived at Brussels and were well cared for at a chateau be longing to a countess, who gave them everything needed, including maps and food, They remained here a few days and then resumed their journey to the Dutch border, which they crossed after some difficulty. Lieut. Donaldson was suffering from :! sprained ligament In Iiis leg, caus ed hy falling into a deep ditch. Once across, they were safe, bul came near being interned at The llague. They later went to Rn gland and thence back io Franco, where they were when the. armistice was signed.. Bud Treatment. Lieut. Donaldson says tho Ger mans treat od American prisoners like a . bunill of pigs." On some sectors Ihey would not take prison ers at all, he said, and on others, where they did take them, starva tion was not inf refluent. A piece of bread every afternoon at fivo o'clock was his only food at the second prison, he stated. By a mutual agree ment, however, tho aviation prison ers of both sides wore well treated, S und even at that he was given a great deal more attention than many of thoHo unfortunates who wore taken captives from other branches of tho service. All Over Front. Lieut Donaldson was a member ot a kind of transient squadron which was switched f^rom front to front according to tho action. He fought all tho way from Rheims to the North Sea, and was in the air over Chateau Thierry when the Ma rines broke tho German offensive. Ho flow over the Thirtieth Division during its attack on the Hinden burg lino and said they had some of the hardest fighting of the whole war, suffering enormous casualties. The Americans and Australians ex celled all other mon as fighters, ho stated. Ho said he expected the war to ond within a very few months after he saw the strength that America had added to tho Allied of fensive power. Tho casualties in his squadron wore about 150 per cent, he stated that ls, they wont over with 22 mon and suffered 3 0 deaths. The total of 36 Included of course, those who replaced others killed. Ho said tho Fokker battle planes used by the Germans were decidedly Hie best airplanes on the front. Tho usual height of combat was from 16,000 to 18,000 feet, and "dog lights," in which fifty or moro planes engaged, were quito frequent during tho latter days of the war, be sala. Are You Awaiting The Great Crisis? If So, Do Not Allow the Time to Pan With Nature? Unaided. Women who glvo nature a helping hand during tlio period of expectancy find that when tho timo arrives for baby's coming lt is approached and passed with infinitely lesa pain and danger. Thousands of. women for over half a cen tury have learned that in tho time-honored preparation. Mother's Friend, they hnvo a, grateful, relaxing, penetrating remedy, tho usu of which makes it possible for them to go through childbirth without tho usual nausea, nervousness, bcarlng-down and stretching pains, and that through Its usa thc hours at tho crisis aro fewer and of much less pain and danger. Mother's Friend penetrates tho muscles, rendering them pliant and easily governed by tho demands of nature. They relax gently and bring happy days and calm, rest ful nights. As tho result tho crisis ls passed with greater caso and In less time, tho breasts aro kept In good condition and tho skin ls mado and kept soft and freo from blemishes. Wrltototho Bradfield Regulator Company, Dept. P, Lamar Building, Atlanta, fieorfda, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from your drug ?lst today and thoroughly fortify yourself or tho coming event, H ION HY MORGA NTH A U TELLS Of Turkish Horrors-Conditions Such as to Ho Unprintable. A cablegram has been received by Hon. Henry Morganthau, former United States ambassador to Tur key, from relief workers in Armenia, telling of conditions in that country that are so horrible as to be unprint able. "Thousands of children are starv ing and dying for want of the bare necessities of life each day, and I have seen mothers so crazed from hunger that they would oat the flesh from the bodies of their own child ren who bad died of starvation," said Mr. Morganthau. "Reports from every part of the country where campaigns are being conducted to raise money for relief of these pooplo indicate, that sub scriptions ure generous," said L. A. Cooper, Southern Director of tho Ar menian-Syrian Relief Committee. Many counties and cities have volun tarily raised their quotas. "Because of tho reappearance of Spanish influenza and local condi tions the drive has boen postponed in many counties, but wo feol assured that as soon as conditions will per mit the campaign to be put on, tho South, with a hundred per cent record in all war charities, will not fall down on this, ono of humanity's i?ost distressing calls for assistance. ! don't think that American moth ers and fathers, knowing that there are thousands of children dying of starvation, can look on their own little ones and refuse to give to .iii:, worthy causo." CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over SO Years Always hears - Signature of Oregon Legislators Don't Want Flu. Salem, Ore., Jan. 22.-From to day until ?ill danger from the present influenza epidemic has passed mem bers of the Oregon Legislature whoso temperatures are above normal must I leave the State House immediately, j both houses doclded yesterday. Of ilcial clinical thermometers for tak ing the legislators' temperatures have boon providod. Pay in advance-Courier $1 year. WAS UNABLE TO WALK \ AT TIMES, SHE SAYS. I To Move Around She Hud to Push " n- Chair lief oro Her. HAD TRYING EXPERIENCES. Mornings Wore Miserable for Mrs. Durham, but tho Afternoons Drought Her Moro Comfort. Though sh i had suffered with rheumatism s sadly she could not walk at times <ng three or four years, and had bv.. troubled a groat deal with a number of other ail ments, Mrs. J. T. Durham, of 2210 S. Main St., Anderson, declares that "Tanlac relieved my rheumatism and other troubles and got me in good shane in throe weeks, after a lot of other medicines had failed to help me. "I suffered with rheumatism so badly I could not walk at timos," continued Mrs. Durham, "and for several hours of every morning when the rheumatism was particularly bad I would have to sit in a chair after being helped from my bed, and then my muscles would get so I could move around by pushing a chair be fore me. I generally was able to get around enough to get dinner, though l could never get breakfast. One of my legs was badly drawn and I hurt nil over and suffered torture. ? had rheumatism badly for three or four years, but 1 had been in bad health for about nine years when I bogan Tanlac. I also was troubled a great deal with indigestion and headaches, and my norvos wero almost 'gono to pieces.' 1 could not sleep well and my system was weak and run down, and I felt tired out all tho time. "The Tanlac soon got mo whore I could do my own housework, for it quickly relieved the rheumatism and that drawing in my leg. I am strong and I feel well now. Tanlac certain ly is a fine medicine for rheumatism, T think. I very seldom feel a pain in my body now, so well did Tan bie break up the rheumatism. The medicine also built up my systom in general, gave mo a lino appetite and relieved the indigestion. I could hardly eat anything when 1 l egan laking Tanlac. but it got me so I could eat anything I wanted. I can sleep well now and tho Tanlac 'refloved the nervousness. I sure do feel fino and tho improvement in my condition is due to Tanlac." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by Bell's Drug Store, Walhalla; J. C. Cain. Oakway; Sa lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar macy, Seneca; Stonecy plier Drug Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy, Richland.-Adv. Chas. Davis at Akron. Charles Davis, formerly of Wal halla, is now employed with tho B. P. Goodrich Rubber Co. at Akron, Ohio, makers of automobile tires and other rubber goods. According to Davis, tire makers in Akron ex pect to make between 25,000,000 and 30,000,000 tires this year. Mrs. Lebandy Exonerated. Mine?la, X. Y., Jan. 21.-Exoner ated by the Nassau county gran'J jury of a first degree murder charge, Mino. Jacques Lobaudy returned lato to-day to her home in Westbury, whore on January 11 she shot and killed her eccentric husband, Hie self-styled "Emperor of Sahara." "BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN" What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. Portsmouth, Ohio.-" I suffered from irregularities, pains in my side and wa? so weak at times I could hardly get around to do my work, and as ? bad four in my family and three boarders it made it very hard for mo. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Was recommended to me. I took it and it has restored my health. It is certainly the best medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw."-Mrs. SARA SHAW, it. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved tho merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may And relief as she did. Women who aro suffering ns she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, a trial. For special advice in regard to such ailmonts write to Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co.,Lynn, Mass. Tho result of its forty years experience is at your service. --1-'\ ? / . 'f .1' KRUPP WORKS FOR UNCLE SAM. Making Parts for Cannon Rejected by tho Americans. Coblonz, Jan. 22.-Tho Krupp plant at Essen bogan working for tho United States Government Tues day. Tho task undertaken by the Krupps consists of making parts for seventy-two incomplete cannon re jected by tho American authorities as part of tho war material offered by tho Gormans under tho terms of tho armistice The German commission which had boon In Berlin considering tho quostlon of tho heavy guns tur nod down by tho American authorities bus arrived at Coblonz and reported that eighty cannon have boon ship ped to tho headquarters of tho American army of occupation to re placo big guns which failed to moot requirements. With tho dellvory ot tho parts for tho sovonty-two cannon end tho arrival of tho other eighty. ?ho dellvory of heavy artillery to tho Americans will havo boon completed. Tho American allotment called for la2 heavy guns. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic .catorcs vitality and energy by purifying and en riching the blood. You can soon fcol Its Strength cnlng. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. The Courier <= 1111 $1 s year. M A ICE YOUR TAX RETURNS. Auditor's Office, Oconoo County, S. C. January 1, 1010. Tho Auditor's olllco will bo open to receive returns for Personal Proper ty for taxation from tho 1st day of January, 1910, to tho 20th day of February,~1919, inclusivo . Tho Township Boards of Assessors Ere required by law to list all those who fail to make their own roturas within the Hmo proscribed by law. 1 lenco tho dlfllculty of delinquents escaping tho 50 per cent penalty, as j well as the frequency of errors ro cultlng from this practice. By all means mako your own roturas and thereby save expenses and confusion. All personal property must bo item ized. Heal Estate not returnable this year, except property that has been bought or sold, in which case same sbould bo noted as such. Bo sure and give your correct school district. All person between tho ages of 21 and GO years, except ox-Con federate soldiers and (lioso incapable of earn ing a support from being maimed, or from oilier causes, shall bo deemed taxable polls. Please don't nogloct returning your dogs. For tho convenience of tax-payers the Auditor, or his deputies, will re ceive returns at tho following times and places: Jan. 30-Fair Play. Jan. 31-Earle's Grove. Feb. 1-Oak way. Feb. 3-Cross Roads. Feb. 4-Providence. Feb. 5-Friendship. Feb. 6 and Feb. 7-Seneca. Feb. 10 and ll-Westminster. Returns will be taken at all places ir.entionod above from 10 o'clock a. m until 3 o'clock p. m., except those noted otherwise. D. A. SMITH, Auditor Oconeo County, S. C. SOME FINE TRACTS OF ly A NI) FOR SADE. THREE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND on Stumphouso Mountain has hoon sub-divided Into tracts of one hundred acres each, and is now ready to bo sold. I will bo glad to show tho same to parties desiring to purchase. Will take Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps in payment B. R. MOSS, Agent for Owners, Willhnlhi, S. C. 5 2-tf NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice ls hereby given that the undersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judgo of Probate for Oconeo County, In th. Stato of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on FRIDAY, February 7th, 1919, at ll o'clcock in the fore noon, or as soon thereafter as said application can bo heard, for leave to make final settlement of tho es tate of Mrs. SARAH A, LU M KIN, Deceased, and obtain final discharge as Administrator of said estate. J. W. HUM KIN, Administrator of tho Estate of Mrs. SARAH A. Ll'MK IN, Deceased. Jan. !.">, 19 19, 3-8 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AM) DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned will make application to V. I*\ Martin, Judgo of Probato, lor Oconeo County, in the State of South Carolina, at his omeo at Waihi Ila Court '.louse, on FRIDAY, tho 7th (lay of FEBRUARY, 19 19. at ll o'clock in thc forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can bo heard, for leave to make lina! settle ment of tho Estate of JAMES L. HOBSON, Deceased, and obtain final discharge as Executor of said estate. lt. H. V. HOBSON, Executor of tho Estate of James L. Hobson, Doceased. Jan. 15, 1919. 3-G* Eye Sufferers Who Need Glasses! Railroad faro paid ono way to our Oconcc County Patients Who Purchase Glasses. Eyes examined by specialists and glasses i. mde while you wait. Kodak Filmt Developed by Experts. Odom-Schade Optical Co,, A. A. Odom, A. H. Sobado, President. Soo'y & Trews, Consulting Optometrists, Masonic Temple. Greenville, S. C. HI A1 IO RIDGE RAILWAY. Between Belton and Walhalln. Timo Table No. 21--K(Tectlvo April 21, 1918. STATIONS ll V v. fi A ? rs SO ja 5t fi s 0 HAST-HOUND A.M. P.M. Lv Wnlhalln.7 20 3 22 " Weat Union .. .7 26 3 27 " Seneca.7 45 ' 3 47 " Jordania.7 48 3 BO " AdatUH'CroH8trtff.805 4 07 Cherry's Cross'g. 8 08 4 IO " IVtullotoil. 8 20 4 22 " A Utnil ... ... . 8 28 4 30 " Sandy Springs . 8 31 4 33 " Don vor.8 30 4 38 " Wost Anderson .8 61 4 r>3 " Anderson. I'.Dcp.O CO ? 02 '? Anderson, P.Don.9 oi 6 03 " Brak Ino'? Siding 0 is 6 20 Ar Holton..?130 6 32 No. of Train. 12 10 A.M. P.M. 11 20 G 00 ii R st M A.M. 11 26 12 OA 1208 12 2ft 12 28 12 42 12 60 12 63 12 60 1 14 1 20 21 6 06 7 30 7 33 7 60? 7 63 8 05 8 13 8 10 8 22 8 37 8 43 30 STATIONS WKST-nOUNl) P.M. Lv Holton .5 60 " Krskino's Slding.O 02 " AnilorHon, K.Dop 0 19 " Anderson,P.Dop.6 20 " Weet Anderson ..027 " Doitvor.0 41 " Bundy Springs. ..04(1 H Antun.ti lil " IV mild 011.ti 67 Cliorry's Cro88'g.7 OS " A linois' Ci osslllg.7 ll " Jordania.7 27 " Sonoca.7 30 " Wost Union.7 60 Ar Walhalla.8 00 No. of Train. ll S'S SP A.M. 11 36 11 17 12 1)1 12 06 12 12 12 20 12 31 12 31 12 12 12 63 12 60 1 12 1 16 1 35 I 15 0 SQ il A.M. P.M. !? 05 9 ll 0 20 9 32 0 30 9 13 9 61 9 57 10 lt 10 35 11 00 lt 10 29 2 35 241 2 60 3 02 3 05 3 13 3 24 3 27 3 44 4f>6 I 60 600 26 63? 6 84 6 es 002 G 18 630 0 84 0 42 7 02 79* 7 21 7 40 7 65 8 3 g 1 m A.M. 8 26 8 37 8 CS 9 8* 9 38 0 68 10 Oft 10 10 10 it 10 38 10 42 11 06 11 65 12 2S 12 33 7 Train No. 0. Mixod Daily except Sunday, (not sohodulcd above) loaves Walhalla at 1.26 p. m.; West Union at 1.36 and arrives Seneca at 2 p. in. Train lies over at Sonoca until following day and runs i rom Seneca to liol'on as No. 8. Flap; Stations: Anderson Freight Depot, Wost Anderson, Donver, Sandy Buringa, Auton, Cher ry's Crossing, Adama' Crossing. Jordanin. Steam trains will stop on Hag at Wololi, Tox away, lMilnnoy's, Jamos. _ J. lt. ANDKU80N, Supt. SALE OE REAL ESTATE BY THE JUDGE OP PROBATE. PURSUANT TO A DECREE of tho Probate Court, I offer for sale, In aid of assets, tho Farm In Keowoe Town snip, known as tho W. A. Grant place, containing 213 acres, more or loss, and belonging to tho estate of I. H. Harrison, Docoasod. This proporty will bo sold either for cash or on timo, as a whole or in several tracts, at public or private salo, as I think best to tho advantage of tho estate. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. V. P. MARTIN, .?utlgo of Probato, Oconoc Co., S. C. ."onuary 6, 1919. 2-5 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to the estate of T. N. HALI.., Deceased, are hereby notified to make pay mont to tho undersigned, and all per sons having claims against said es tate will present the same, duly at tested, within th? timo prescribed hy law or be barred. Mrs. ANNA HALL, Executrix; GASTON II AI.? Li, Executor, Of tho Estato of T. N. Hall, De ceased. Jan. 16, 1919. 3-6 NOTICE OP PIN Ali SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will make application to V. P. Martie, Judgo of Probate, for Oconee County, in tho State of South Carolina, at his ofllco at Walhalla Court IIouso, on FRIDAY, tho 7th day of FEBRUARY, 1919, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make Anal settle ment of tho Estate of W. B. CHER RY, Deceased, and obtain final dis charge as Executrix of said l?state (Mrs.) FRANCES L. DAVIS, Executrix of the Estato of W. B. Cherry, Deceased. Jan. 8, 1919. 2-5 NOTICE OP FI NAI> SETTLEMENT AND DISC H A ROE. i\otlco ls hereby given that tho un dersigned will mako application to V. P. Martin, Judgo of Probate for Oconee County, In tho Stale of South Carolina, at bis omeo al Walhalla Court House, on THURSDAY, tho 13th day of February, 1919, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon (hereafter ns said application can be beard, for leavo to make final settle ment of thc Estato of Miss Ellinor P. Rnvonel, Deceased, and obtain final discharge as Administrator of tlio said ostato. H. E. RAVENEL, Administrator of tho Estate of Miss Ellinor P. Ravenel, Decoased. Jan. ll, 1919. 3-G