The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 17, 1922, Page 7, Image 7
Home Life
Through Nun
ACHIEVEMENTS OF MRS. FORI).
Her Work for the Un?
fortunate.
Wife of Automobile Manufacturer So
Unpretentious That Visitors Forget
That She is One of the
Richest Women in the
The following article on Henry
t Ford's wife and his home is one of a
^ series on "The Truth About Henry
Ford," by Sarah T. Bushnell.
N one could hope to write an ade>
quate review of the development of
Henry Ford's life and character without
including some account of the
wife who has meant so much to him
in so many ways from the day he devised
the watch with four hands,
through all his struggles, disappointments
and successes, down to the
nuaoant tima nnrinall thPRA vpars
^iy?vu? V?IIIV? *?0 w*. ^
^ the home life of Mr, and Mrs. Ford,
has been ideal.
One must know Mrs. Ford intimately
to understand fully her part
' in the Ford achievements. She is
thoroughly home-loving, capable and
charming. So considerate is she, so
unpretentious and gracious, that visitors
to the Ford home forget that
i their hostess is one of the richest
women in the world, owning in her
own right a one-third interest in the
corporation that is reported to pay
an annual tax of eighty millions.
Mrs. Ford dresses in shades of
brown or blue, and mink and sable
are her favorite furs. She is small
of figure, youthful in appearance,
f with chestnut hair and most expres
sive eyes. Her voice is low and mu- j
sical. We sat one winter afternoon
in the sun parlor of her home
watching the birds about the weather-worn
stump on which each winter
day she places fresh grain for her
feathered friends. Beyond, the
river Rouige wound in and out
among tall forest trees, snow covered
the ground and the frozen wat
ter was a sheet of gray ice. Behind
us in the drawing room, which is
paneled in French-bleached American
walnut and furnished with cozy
chairs and heavy velvet draperies of
^ mulberry color, long hickory logs
were crackling cheerfully in the
carved white marble fireplace. The
*-? * - it. ?* I
conversation arnteu iu me pan mat
woman must take in present day
s affairs.
How Women Can Help.
"There are so many demands for
help that it would be unfair to take
them lightly or to consider them in
, a haphazard, happy-go-lucky fashion,"
she said softly. "If they are
handled carefully and systematically
r women can uplift, not pauperize,
v those they seek to help. Every village,
town, city and state has its
problems to solve. It seems to me
that every home-loving woman
should use her personal influence to
cope with all the issues that directly
and indirectly touch her home. If
she does this," she added with a
smile, "she will be compelled to take
an active interest in politics. She
may have to get out her school
books and brush up on community
- * ** *
> civics ana me scienue ui gutuumcui,
for woe be unto her if she fails to
understand exactly what she is undertaking.
Of course," she added
whimsically, "it would be easier and
pleasanter to sit at home by the fire
and knit, or chat idly over our teacups;
but those practices are slipping
from us."
Volumes of Mail.
Mrs. Ford seldom has an idle moi.
ment. Large wealth has brought
her pleasure and privileges; it has
also brought heavy responsibilities.
Each day she receives volumes of
mail. Her desk overflows with appeals
for help; to answer them personally
would be an endless task.
Her name and assistance are sought
by local, state, national and international
welfare workers. Person;
ally she visits the detention homes;
she lunches at the house of correction;
she consults with the women's
police board officials. Each case she
seeks to help is first investigated by
> experts through authorized channels.
Some of us know of thousands of
families she helped while the factories
were closed; many of those
she visited; to others she sent her
agents. She works constantly for
the Girls' Protective League and
other active organizations. For manyyears
she has been treasurer of the
Priscilla Inn, a home in Detroit
where girls can lead carefully chaperoned
lives and enjoy comforts not
easily obtained in an overcrowded
manufacturing city like Detroit.
Three miles beyond the Fords'
* Dearborn estate, and half way between
Detroit and the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor, is a square,
L7
iry Ford Ideal
lerous Struggles
red brick home, "Valley Farm."
Passers-by in automobiles or on
speeding interurbans, gaze at it with
frank curiosity. It is understood
that Mrs. Ford is deeply interested
in social and welfare problems and
that this Valley Farm belongs to her.
If the inventions and vast wealth of
Henry Ford have made him a world
figure, they have made the activities
of his wife of of interest wherever
their name is known. The general
public knows little of the work accomplished
at Valley Farm; except
that it is some sort of rescue work.
mho hrmco i<i hravelv facing new
conditions. Mt is doing ultra modern
work; developed scientifically, by
professionally trained workers, for
the benefit of posterity. This is pos- j
sibly the strongest link in the chain
of work of the Dunbar Memorial
Woman's Hospital, and the most farreaching
of all the great and good
achievements of Detroit women. The
farm, 13 miles out in the country,
has proved a boon to the hospital
In Detroit, which is located on the
busy, noisy corner of Frederick and
St. Antoine.
Through Mrs. Ford's courage and
thoughtfulness in sponsoring this
work, its results will be felt to many
generations. It has meant the salvation
of thousands, whose successful
reclamation has blazed the trail
for welfare workers.
What has actually been accomplished
is .of more importance than
any general theorizing. Mrs. Ford
has been affectionately called "the
erring girl's friend." She says, "Men
are willing to help boys and men;
it behooves women to help womankind.
This is not as easy to do as
it sounds. Weakness and impulsiveness
have brought trouble and disA.
A _ winfim (rinle onH fn thoir fami
UCSS L(J uiauj guio uuu vv/ <.uv?
lies. It is wonderful what has been
done for them by those in charge at
Valley Farm. They do it beautifully
and sympathetically. They reach the
girls when they are friendless, depressed
and often bitterly antagonistic
to the world. The quiet activities
include two months' training in hygiene,
household arts and parental
duties. The kindly, for-sighted
board of trustees and the tireless unselfish
trained nurses assist each one
to secure work and to establish a
clean, wholesome home."
Opens Door of Opportunity.
Mrs. Ford has opened the door of
opportunity for many ambitious
people, and has put success within
the grasp of others. She is con
stantly lending a helping hand to
those who need it most. Each day
she is confronted with a round of
duties, for she is the energetic, capable
type of American womanhood
which is playing a tremendous part
in world affairs today. Her creed
is that ''Money should be used to
make the world better, not to create
envy and breed selfishness."
Being a musician, Mrs. Ford has
a concert pianp in her family living
room; a pipe organ in the walls of
her drawing room; in her library,
which is lined from floor to ceiling
with much-read books, is a Victrola:
in her sun parlor an Edison.
"Music is refreshing," she says.
She organized the Dearborn Garden
club, of which she has long
hppn nresident. and through her in
fluence the members combine welfare
work with nature study. This
club holds two annual flower shows.
Blue Ridge mountain rhododendron,
which in June is laden with
gorgeous pink blossoms, flanks the
Ford doorway and the lovely graystone
mansion is very comfortable,
very homelike.
- Seven thousand acres are in the
estate. The land stretches back to
the city limits and in the opposite
direction toward the tractor plant at
River Rouge. The first home built j
by Mr. Ford still stands in the1
grounds. It is an attractive, white j
frame farm house, with a wide veranda
and green roof, and is fur- J
nished as it was during their early
housekeeping days. Near it is a
rustic bungalow, where guests are
sometimes entertained.
Lilac and Heliotrope.
In spring and summer a rush of
lilac and heliotrope fragrance surges
through the open windows of
Mrs. Ford's rooms. These purple
flowers are banked around the graystone
walls, border the flagstone
walk and cluster under the big trees, j
The heliotrope trees she propagated
are from slips which the mistress of
the house raised with infinite care.
In autumn they are taken into the,
conservatory; the following spring)
they are re-set outdoors. This cycle,}
' followed year by year, has produced
specimens five feet in height, with
trunks four inches in circumference.
Some of her other flowers are blue
larkspur, yellow-gaillardias, bronze'
salpiglessis, blue seabosa, sweet
peas, asters, shirley popples, mari-i
gold, blue verbena and gourds
which she raises to please her grandchildren.
The rose garden is. the
only bit of formal landscape. She
said one day while talking about her
flowers: "I cannot buy everything I
crave. Like mother I have old
fashioned pinks. I haunted florists
shops, old homes and cemeteries in
search of these tiny, red-flecked, spicily
scented plants. It was my
dressmaker's sister who, generously,
sent the basket of roots to form tlie
nucleus of my large beds."
Gives Library Site.
Two miles from the estate can be
seen the twinkling lights of the little
village of Dearborn. To it she has
given a library site, and has built
and given to the Episcopal church a
large brick rectory; she is a member
nf tho social service committee of
her church. Greenfield, where she
was born and reared, is five miles
from Dearborn. In the summer Mrs.
Ford takes a family party for a
cruise on their yateh. She has traveled
the world over, but, with the
exception of a small place at Fort
Myers, Florida, which Thomas Edison
persuaded them to purchase
next to his winter cottage, the Fords
have never owned a home outside
of Detroit or Wayne county. "We
have lived .here always," she says,
"and here we love to stay."
Persistent sightseers have made
it necessary to keep the gates of the
estate locked and guarded. All the
servants, both inside and outside the
mansion, .have held their positions
many years. They have an air of
courteous consideration and softness
of voice which they seemed to
I have caught from the owners of the
home.
The country and the wide outdoors
hold for Mrs. Ford more attractions
than the social life of any
I-city, yet in her home she has enter[
tained inventors, statesmen, capital
| ists and titled visitors, jo-nn isurI
roughs was a frequent guest. He
| enjoyed the birds, flowers and native
I trees which are under the care of
Longfeather, a southern Indian. In
| the library is an autographed set of
; Burroughs's books; in a secluded
part of the. ground is a rough
bronze statue of him, and on the
drawing room table an exquisite
miniature of the great naturalist.
John Burroughs once sent to Mr.
and Mrs. Ford a carload of red
sandstone from the Catskill mountains
of his beloved native state,
New York. These stones were
worked into a sort of shelter for the
bronze figure and for the bird pool ,
near it. This spot the Fords call
their "Burroughs Nook." Many
rare birds including Kirkland's
warDier ana oiner unusuai meiuueia
of the feathered family, tarry at this
quiet retreat, and here Burroughs
himself, discovered several northern
| birds, including the Bohemian waxwing,
which he had long hoped to
see, but had never been able to find
elsewhere.
Since -his death Mrs. Ford and
Mrs. Edison have been made members
of the executive board of the
Burroughs Memorial association.
They attended his funeral and
went to New York two weeks later
to formulate plans for preserving
Woodchuck Lodge, Slab Sides
(where Burroughs had his study and
where he used to write his books),
and Riverby, which was a more pretentious
home near Poughkeepsie,
just outside of the small town of
West Park, N. Y. Mrs. Edison and
"VTi-o FnrH are tn hp. t.hft onlv tWO
women on this executive memorial
board.
Home for Refugees.
At the beginning of the European
war Mrs. Ford leased Oughtrington
hall, in Chestshire township, England,
a short distance from Warwick;
where her mother was born. She
equipped it as a home for Belgian
refugees; one hundred at a time
were clothed, fed and sheltered
there. As they found friends, relatives
or work elsewhere others were
secured from the London clearing
house. Teachers were employed for
the children; a school room was furnished;
outdoor tennis courts were
covered and heated for a supervised
playground. Tailoring and other
trades were taught the refugees.
Among them was a Catholic priest,
and a chapel was equipped in which
he said mass and held other services.
Wonderful results were accomplished,
as is attested by letters and documents
from the Lord Mayor and
others. After the armistice the furniture
and equipment were sold and
the proceeds placed with the Mancrester
Belgian relief fund to be
used by that organization. When
Elizabeth, Queen of the Belgians,
visited this country, Mrs. Ford was
one of the few women on whom she
bestowed her medal which is inscribed:
"Pro patria Honore et Cartate."
Mrs. Ford's most intimate friends
are those she knew in girlhood or
before the advent of automobiles.
Her poise and culture, her innate
goodness, make her immensely popular.
Her judgment and clear intellect
have been of untold value to
her gifted husband. Their ideal
Harvey Orders 2
Another Arrest
Columbia, Aug. 12.?Governor ot'
Harvey is making a thorough inves- ^
tigation of those convicts who were El
let out on temporary paroles, with de
the result that today he wired J. D. f?]
f T-/
W. Watts, supervisor of Laurens ga
county, to rearrest Charles Fergu- ho
son, who was convicted of murder be
and sentenced to life imprisonment. ^
Unless clemency is exercised by some g-t
other executive, he will spend the Co
remainder of his life behind prison Ca
walls.
Ferguson was paroled on April 20,
1922, by Governor Cooper, until the by
county physician of Laurens county be
certified that the convict could serve
the remainder of ihis sentence.
Some days ago Governor Harvey tai
inquired of Supervisor Watts con- wi
cerning Ferguson and received a letter
from the Laurens officer under ^
date of August 7 stating, it is said, us
that Ferguson was able to serve only tic
only one third of his sentence; that
he sleeps in the open at Clinton, pr
working part of his time in a bailer
room. "The county physician was
away but he would merely give an
affidavit that Ferguson was not able
to continue his sentence," said the
governor. of
The governor called on the state ty,
Ki
board of public welfare for a private ^
investigation of Ferguson?a repre- ha
resentative of that body going to J.
Clinton and Laurens?and "it was lai
lie
found," said the (governor, "that he
has been working in a mill there, a0
drawing $11 per week at very la- le^
borious work; that he is regarded Se
there as a bad man and is constantly '
giving trouble of some kind." Only pa
recently, stated the executive, he got in*
into a fight with another negro, beat- 5a
Ho
ing him up severely, pistol shots be- ab
ing fired. kn
According to the report of the 9,
state board of public welfare representative,
who got information from ^a
the most reliable sources and his t>l<
data is considered by the governor as
to be authentic, the officials in Clin.
No
ton regard him as a physically strong
man and that he is working con- pa
sfantly. He did not miss a day from fa<
May 10 to Aug. 3. str
an
No
Eludes Arrest. of
Laurens, Aug. 14.?Charlie Fer- an
guson, the negro life termer whose
parole was revoked Saturday by s0]
Governor Harvey, .has made his es- Eh
cape from the county, according to
Ju
the sheriff and other officers who
have made an effort to apprehend
him for the purpose of turning the ?
convict back to the county supervis- /I
or. He has been missing since last li
Thursday, it is said, after an investi- XI
gation of the case Saturday night
and yesterday. However, the sheriff I
said tonigiht that he believed he had
Ferguson located in another -city. U>
Maple Butternut Ice Cream. E
Scald 4 cups milk with 2 scant cups
maple syrup, and 3 beaten eggs. Let
cool and then add 2 cups cream and In
1 cup butternut meats ground fine
and freeze.?Mrs. F. W. Strong, Vermont.
Tc
home life is a happy demonstration
that love does not dwell only in a ru
cottage. The following incidents 0^
113,
somewhat indicate her tastes. te]
Shortly before the holidays in ci
1920, while she was shopping in o'<
New York, the clerk of a Fifth Ave- ^
nue shop asked her to inspect the an
Duke of Hamilton's silver service. It thi
weiehed 1.700 Dounds. and was sh
heavily crested. It had been sold
to a young mid-western manufacturer
to match his dining room set,
also purchased from the Duke's es- II
tate. "Would Mrs. Ford care to II
place an order for similar service?"
She has a vivacious and cordial
smile. "I have no ambition to col- '
lect heirlooms of royalty," she replied.
"My resources are needed 311
elsewhere." ^
The undaunted clerk produced a
short string of pearls, each as large
as a hazel nut. "Only a half million
dollars," he urged suavely, as bl<
he laid them on a black velvet
square to accent their creamy sheen nij
and luster. ha
Mrs. Ford shook her head. "At to
home I have the finest jewels in the W{
Dr
world," she remarked, as she con- ^
eluded her purchases. "Nothing
you have on sale can equal them." q0
The Fords have one son; his home
is ten miles east of Detroit, in
Grosse Pointe on Lake Sainte Claire, Jk
near the point where it joins the H
Detroit river. The Henry Ford es- H
tate is ten miles west of the city on ^
the Rouge, which also flows into the H
Dtroit river. A private telephone ||j
wire connects Mr. Ford's study with H
his son's; a private wire connects H
Mrs. Ford's bedroom with the sleep- ?g
ing porch of her grandchildren, [||
Henry II and Edsel, junior, chubby, H
golden-haired, blue-eyed cherubs. H
Like the Athenian mother, Mrs.
Ford says: "These are my jewels." H
6 quickly relieves Colds, Constition,
Biliusness, and Headache.
Fine Tonic.
MASTER'S SALE.
Pursuant to a decree of the Court
Common Pleas for Bamberg Coun_
, S. C., in the case of Ehrhardt
.nking Company, plaintiff, against
irhardt -Manufacturing Company,
fendant, I will sell at public sale,
r cash to the highest bidder, in
)nt of the Court House door at
im'oerg, S. C., during the legal
urs of sale on salesday in Septemr,
1922, being September 4, 1922,
e following described premises:
iat certain lot or parcel of land,
uated in the Town of Ehrhardt,
unty of Bamberg, State of South
xolina, and bounded on the North
Ehrhardt street; East by "VVash?ton
street;* South by portion of
I No. 3 in block No. 9; and West
lots No. 8 and No. 9. Said lot
ing the same upon which is located
e ginnery and the ice plant of the
lrhardt Manufacturing Company,
id in addition to the said real este,
at the same time and place I
II sell upon the same terms the
llowing personal property; The
gines and the boilers located upon
e said described premises, and
ed in connection with the opera,
m of the said ginnery and ice
int.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
obate Judge for Bambeng County,
acting as Master.
Dated, August 12, 1922.
MASTER'S SALE.
Pursuant to a decree of the Court
Common Pleas for Bamberg Coun_
S. C., in the case of G. Brooks
nard and A. F. Henderson, as Exators
of the Estate of Charles Ehrrdt,
deceased, plaintiffs, against
D. Dannelly and Mrs. M. S. Copeid,
defendants, I will sell at pubsale,
for cash to the highest bidr,
in front of the Court House
or at Bamberg, S. C., during the
jal hours of sale on salesday in
ptember, 1922, being September
1922, the following described
emises: All that certain piece,
reel or lots of land, lying and bel
situate in the Town of Ehrhardt,
.rnbeng County, State of South
rolina, measuring and containing
out three acres, more or less, and
own as lots No. 4, No. 7, No. 8, No.
No. 10, and the Southern half of
: No. 3, all in block No. 9 West,
so lot No. 12 and the Northern
If of lot No. 11, lying between
>ck No. 9 and the run of branch,
shown by map of the Town of
Lrhardt; and bounded as follows:
?rth by Ehrhardt street and lots
Ehrhardt Manufacturing Comny;
East by lot of Ehrhardt Manu:turing
Company, and Washington
eet; South by lots of C. R. Mears,
d Charles Ehrhardt (being lots
>. 5, No. 6, and the Southern half
lot No. 11 in block No. 9 West);
d on the West by run of the
anch, or lands of Mrs. Frances
peland. Said lots having been
Id to J. D. Dannelly by Charles
trhardt.
-T .T BRABHAM, JR.,
dge of Probate for Bamberg County,
acting as Master..
Dated, August 12, 1922.
I g% Cures Malaria,
I llf* Fever, Bilious Fever,
JColds, and LaGrlppe.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
uted states district court.
:astern district of south
CAROLINA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
the matter of S. W. Copeland,
Bankrupt.
? the Creditors of the said Bankrupt:?
Take notice- that the above bankpt
has filed his petition for disarge
and that a hearing will be
d thereon on the 14 day of Sepnber,
1922, before said Court at
larleston, in said district, at 11
jlock in the forenoon, at which
ne and place all creditors and
tier persons interested may appear
d show cause if any they have why
e prayer of the said petitioner
ould not be granted.
RICHARD W. HUTSON,
31 Clerk.
II REM PEACE
There's no peace and little rest for
b one who suffers from a bad back,
d distressing urinary disorders,
imberg people recommend Doan's
dney Pills. Ask your neighbor!
> guided by their experience.
Mrs. Julia Sandlfer, Main St., Bamrg,
says: "I had considerable trou3
with my kidneys. My back was
>ak and ached from morning until
?ht and I often had to press my
nds upon the small of my back
ease the pain. My kidneys were
>ak and I felt dizzy and nervous.
>an's Kidney Pills entirely cured
5."
50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
carroll ss. CARROLL
teaches
watches Witckmatir
to aui
tell Jeweler
the
truth Bamberg, S.C.
A TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see howit
brings color to the cheeks and how
j it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simplyIron
and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grio germs bv its Strengthening. Invigorw
ting Effect 60c.
To Cure a Cokl la One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablet^ It
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Cokl. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 20c.
1
J. F. Carter B. D. Carter
J. Carl Kearse
Carter, Carter & Kearse
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Special attention given to settlement
of Estates and Investigation
of Land Titles. Loans ne- %
gotiated on Real Estate.
S. G. MAYFIELD 4
ATTORNEY - AT-IrAW
Practice in all courts, State and M
Federal. J
Office Opposite Southern Depot.
BAMBERG, S. C.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, t,ata.
TIVB BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the fnfl name and
vxuc for the signature of B. W. GBGVB. 39c.
NOTICE CONCERNING PLOWING
IN PUBLIC ROOAD6.
Pursuant to recommendation of
the Bamberg County Grand Jury, the
landowners of the county cultivating
lands adjacent and adjoining public
roads are hereby urgently requested
not to plow into or allow their hands
to plow into the roads. Landowners
are requested to plant two or three
rows of crops adjacent to roads parallel
with the road, so that there may
be proper turning space without the
necessity of turning plows in the
roads. It is against the law to allow
plows to damage the roads*
and it is an unnecessary practice.
The county spends large sums
of money in road building, and the
roads belong to the people. I hare
no desire to prosecute anybody, but
I must insist that this practice be
stopped immediately. The farmers
and tenants can cooperate in this respect,
and there should be no neoes
81 ty to Dring action against anyooay.
Full notice is being given before I
take such action.
W. B. SMOAK, -XM
Supervisor.
January 31, 1922. fcf
I ship, light running requires E
3 little power; simple, easy to I
| handle. Are made in several |j
E( d are good, substantial ||
laking machines down B
nallest size. Write for B
showing Engines, Boil- B
all Saw Mill supplies. j|
RD IRON WORKS & 5
SUPPLY CO. I
ugusta, Georgia jj
J. WESLEY CBXJM, JR." 1
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Bamberg, S. C.
Offices in Herald Building
Practice in State and Federal Courta.
Loans negotiated.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an no>
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rate, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given refe- %
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as a general Strength- 4
eaing Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child wfll hi
fo perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
B. P. BELLINGER . M
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW
General Practice in All Courts
Office Work and Civil Business a
Specialty
Offices in rear over Hoffman's Store
BAMBERG, S. C. Si
Funeral Directors and
Embalemrs
MOTOR HEARSE
J. COONEE & SONS
BAMBERG, S. C.
I PORTABLE ANO STATION AMY
Engines
AND BOILERS "|
Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injee:
tors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood
Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pullers*
Belting, Gasoline Engines
LOMBARD
Foundry, Machine, Boiler Worte,
Supply Store.
AUGUSTA, GA.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that stock
certificate number 217 of Bamberg
Rankinc Coirmanv. Bamberg, S. C.,
has been lost or destroyed, and application
will be made to said corporation
on the 8th day of Sept.,
1922, for a new certificate.
J. W. STEWART,
Administrator of the Estate of Mrs.
Dora S. Williams.
Dated July 27th, 1922. 8-Sln j
-