davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

There are now 100000, 900 human
beings on the earth There have
been more than million times that
number in the world, and as more yet
exist; and there never have been, are
not now, nor will there ever be any
two of that innumerable quantity ex-
actly alike.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
Suicide i'm New York.

DR.. Joseph p. Peters, extensively known
Throughout. the country as manufacturer Of
medical lozenges, committed suicide in New
York, on Sunday morning 18th inst, by hang
ing himself with pocket handkerchief from
one of the bed-posts in his room. Temporary
embarrassment in pecuniary matters, is said 10
have been The cause, e,-Daily Chronicle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
a Fish Story.

The Detroit Advertiser of the l7th says:-
ga Frenchman caught catfish yesterday with
a hook and line, in the river near this city,
which weighed IS7 pounds! 1t was doubtful
for some minutes whether Ihe.Frenchman ouId
catch catfish, or The catfish Frenchman-it
was pull catfish, pull Frenchman--but the
Frenchman lriumDhed."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
Otis Alien.

The notorious forger and counter
felter, Otis Allen, who was convicted
on two indictments of forgery, in the
Court Of Sessions, New York, was on
Friday sentenced to fifteen years i'm
prlsonment in the State Prison.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
Fire.

We are sorry TO learn that the dwelling house
Of Nr Richard Drinker, Of Covington township,
Iuzerne county, was destroyed by fire on Thurs
day last The building had been completed but a
short time, bad cost him about twelve hundred
dollars, and was not insured. As Mr.. d. is a
worthy and deserving man, we trust generous
community will be prompt in making up his loss.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
Reward.
S22 So

The Governor Of Tennessee has
offered reward of three hundred
dollars for the apprehension of the
murderer of Mr.. Kopman, whose body
was found by the road side, in Hum
phrey, Tenn, on the lst of August
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

1t is said that many Of the peaches brough, to
marke, this year, are troubled with disease
called the "yellows," and are unfit 10 cat. The
infected fruit may be known when opened, by
the red veins and reddish juice which it con-
,ains, and its ms pid taste.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

Mr.. Randolph, one Of the Repre-
sentatives in Congress from N. Jer-
sey, has withdrawn his letter of resig-
nation, and has consented to serve
out his term.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

A man, named Jacob Cox, commit
ted suicide in Fayette county, Pa, on
the 18th inst, by hanging himself
from the log of barn.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

The Buckwheat crop throughout
the country is said to be of the most
promising character
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

The Hon. S. H. Butler, of South
Carolina, has resigned his seat in tie
u. S. House of Representatives, in
consequence of i'll health.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

Mr. Wise, the aeronaut, will make
his thirty-ninth balloon ascension from
Gettysburg, Pa, on the lst of Octo-
Der.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

Keep young children warm when
the sun goes down during September
and October.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

Beautifully clear, and fine favored molasscs,
is being manufactured from cornStalks, i'll the
parish of Lafayette, Louisiana.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

A, Cincinnati, on The 10Th instant, Flour
was selling q, the Canal, at 2,6S a S2,7O per
barrel
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
FoR MERcIEs TEMPORAL AND Spiritual.


[Ja@S
Whcne'er take my walks abroad,
How many poor see
Wha, shall | render to my God
For all his gifts TO me!
Not more than others deserve,
Yet God has given me more,
For have food while others starve,
On beg from door TO dooi.
How many children in the street
Half naked behold
While am clothed from head 10 feet,
And coverd from the cold
While some poor wreiches scarce can tell
Where they may lay their head,
have home wherein to dwell.
And rcsi upon my bed.
While others early learn to swear,
And curse, and lie, and steal,
Lord. am taught thy name 10 fear,
And do Thy holy will
Are these thy favours, day by day,
To me above the rest!
Then let me love thee more than they,
And try to serve thee best.
An lrlshman recommending COW, sald sH'
would give milk, year after year, without nav
ng calves, because it run in the breed, as sac
'sme OF a COW thai never had calf
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

Flour is selling in Baltimore a, s4,25 per
barrel Wheat al from fGly 10 eighty cents per
bpshel
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

$500 persons have applied for The benefit of
the bankrupt act, in Name, and but 200 in NJ
Hampshire.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

erms IN advance $225 haf yearly and 50 80 mol
paid before the end of the year.
, 1842-05-21
"CHARGE IT ON YOUR BOOKS"

In Barre, Mass, says the Gazette.
a lady with a sweet face and remarka.
bly, tempting pair of lips, entered one
of our shops a few days since, and
after examining some small articles.
inquired the price of a nice pair Of
mits. The shopkeeper had almost
lost himself in gazing at the ruby por-
tai through which came the little mu-
steal voice.
"Miss," said he, "you may have
them for a kiss"
agreed" replied the lady, the
blush on her cheek eclipsed by the
sparkle in the eye; "agreed, and as
see you give credit here, you may
charge it on your books and collect it
in the best way you cam" Smiling
enough on the confused clerk to pay
half the debt, she pocketed the pur-
chase and tripped gaily on.
, 1842-05-21
WaShingtOnian.
PUBLISHED IN ST. LOUIS MO.

~ 81 LUIS MOs
propose to publish in this city, a
Weekly paper under the above title,
devoted 10 the cause Of Temperance,
as soon as a sufficient number of sub
sclrbers are obtained to Justify it.
The paper will be printed on a
sheet OF ''medium" size, and will be
issued on Saturday after o Of each
week, and delivered or mailed to SUBJ
scnbers at 81 per year, payable AL
WAYS in advance. No paper will, in
any instance, be sent or delivered,
unless thus paid for. as the low price
at which it is published will not JUS
THY any credit.
Two pages will be devoted to the
cause which the paper is to advocate,
and the residue 10 advertisements and
news, emitting politics most
scrupulously. A price current and
Bank Note Table will be inserted
regularly. The assistance OF compe-
tent gentlemen will be obtained to
conduct it.
will endeavor to commence it
the next two or three weeks,
but certainly not later than the LIST
Of May.
March the &c. 1912. v. ELLIS.
, 1842-05-21

OLD TINES AND NEw.-The people
of this country might well say 10 Con.
gress and their rulers as Thomas
Maule, the noble Quaker shop keeper,
did to the rascally Judges of the Su.
perior Court Of Massachusetts, Bay, in
1896, when they undertook to try
him for sedition, for publishing a book
giving a particular account Of Gods
jud gment upon the prosecuting priests
AIand rulers:
II no more value you, (said old
to his Judges0 than do Jack
straw. If you would prove your
selves wise men, you ought TO amend
the many rents you nave already
made by the management OF the trust
committed to your charge. If your
power CONTINUE lenge, he that now
enjoys q good estate under your gov
eminent, v years hence may be
left not worth a groat. You are vet
to watch ove the people, but things
have come to such a pass by your
means, hat they have greater need to
watch over you.
Notwithstanding this boldness of
MauIe, he was acquitted by an indie
pendent jury, in spite of the i%nstruc-
lions of the Court to convict him.
Boston Post.
, 1842-05-21
A OF MISSOURI, J SIS

, STATE OF MISSOURI, SIS
Couuty of warren.
1nthe Warren Circuit Court Match Term,
1912. pm
Henry Ju'tu', Petitioner PGtitlon'0
Sonbia Justus, Defendant.
To Sophia Justus, the above named de-
fendent. Take notice that a petition has
been presented to said Court sitting as u
Court of chancery at the aforesaid Term,
which petition is verified by the affidavit oil
aid petitioner, stating that you are a non-res-
ident of the state aforesaid. The object
and general nature of which petition is to
attain for said petitioner a divorce from
the bands Of matrimony contracted by him
with YOU "said defendant" and that said
Court has ordered that unless you appear IN
said Court at its next Term to be begun
and held at the Court House in said county
on the second Monday of next July, and
answer said petition according to law,!the
same will be taken for confessed against
you
Test. ELI CARTER, Clerk.
Joseph D. Wells, solicitor for petitioner.
April ID 1S42,--6t.
, 1842-05-21
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the un-
~ designed has obtained from the Clerk
of the County Court Of Pike county, let
tiers Of Administration upon tho Estate OF
Rowland Burbridge decd. bearing date
the 2lst day of April 1912. All per-
sons having claims against said estate, are
requested TO exhib it them in one year from
the date of said letters for allowance, or they
may be precluded from any beneftof said
estate; and if such claims are not presented
within three years from the date of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
JOHN LINDSEY, Admir-.
Anil %, 1912 --3t.
, 1842-05-21
80 oetrp.
The History of Life.


] saw an Infant in its mothers arms,
And left it sleeping:
Years passed. saw a GIRL, with woman
charms,
In sorrow weeping.
Years passed. saw a mother with a child,
And DER it languishedi
Years brought me back: yet thro' her tears sf
smIld
In deeper anguish.
1 left h~er--years had vanished-I returned,
And stood before hsr:
A lamp beside the childlcss widow burned
GriSfs mantle DER her.
In tears 1 found her whom I left in tears,
On God relying;
And l returned again. in after years,
And found her dying.
An infant first, and then a maiden fair
A wife-a mother
And then a childless widow in despair
Thusm ct a brether.i
And thus we met on earth, and thus we part
To meet-Oi never
Till death beholds the spirit leave the heart,
To 1.-Two forever!
, 1842-05-21
N O E.

N. B. The Co-partnership hereto
fore existing between J. w Campbell &
q. b. Crane, is dissolved. Owing TO
the pressure of the times, we cannot en-
pect immediate payment from all who
W US; but we have Book accounts of
1910, Al & ~, now due, which must be
closed by note, so as 10 insure them to
draw interest.
lfthis is not attended to within one
month, suits will be commenced against
ALL, without distinction, whose accounts
remain open at the expiration of that
time.
Either ofthe parties will attend to set
Elements at the old stand, as heretofore.
j. w. CAMPBELL,
G.. b. CRANE.
Bowling Green, April "a, 1912. lw
, 1842-05-21
TAT OF MISSOURI, (ss
County of Pike.
In the Pike Circuit Court, Missouri,
February term, 1912.
David Curry, ComP't

In the Pike Circuit Court, Missouri,
February term, 1912.
David Curry, Comp't
George Stone, Defn'tJ
You the said defendant, are hereby mott
fed that at the last term the said COM
plainant, by G. Porter his solicitor, filed
his bill accompanied by his affidavit that
YOU are a non resident of this State, to
obtain tho specific execution of n contract
in writingexccuted by you for the sale to
him of the following described land, lying
in said county, viz: L. ! of N. w. Or. S.
10 T SO r. West; the west l-2 of E /
S 10 T SO Il 4 w. The w 4 Of N W or S
O. w of N E or Section 5 and the
South East fourth of n W fourth Section g.
7 50 r 3 west, containing in all 32l acres.
And it is ordered that you the said de-
PENDANT be and appear before the said court,
on the first day of its next term, to be be-
gun end held at the Court House in Bowling
Green in said county on the forth Monday
of June next, and answer said bill, or the
will be take mas confessed, and the
pra yerthereof will be dccreed accordingly;
and it is ordered that a copy of this order
be published in some newspaper in this
for eight weeks successfully, the last
to he at least four weeks before
the commencement of the next term of this
court, to which said cause is continued
a true copy from the record.
S. p. ROBINSON, Clerk.
March, Goth, l842-8w.
, 1842-05-21
NOTION,
AND
GraEAaEal's Magazine

FOR ONLY FIVE DOLLARS.
We have made arrangements with
the enterprising publisher OF Graham's
Magazine, by which we are enabled
to offer their Magazine and the Bos-
ton Notion for one year for only
Fice Dollars!
1t is idle for US here to enter into
a detail of the superior character OF
Graham's Magazine-it has in one
year acquired 4 celebrity and ex-
tent Of circulation beyond that Of
any periodical in the world! For the
year 1912 the Magazine is to be in
creased in the number Of its pages,
and other important and valuable at
fractions are to be added to it.
Upon renting five dollars TO Mr..
Graham, of Philadelphia, the Publish
er Of the Magazine, or to the under
signed, a copy of the Boston Notion,
QUARTo or Folio Edition, and Ora
hams Magazine for 1912 will be
forwarded TO you. The Quarto No
ten will be sent you from No. /, if
you wish it, nine numbers only hav-
ing been as yet published.
GEORGE ROBERTS,
Proprietor Boston Notion.
, 1842-05-21
DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED


DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED
STATES,
For tho District of Missouri.
In ths matter of Arthur Hern. On the
10Th day Of March 1912, Arthur Hern,
filed his petition in the District Cont, for
the benefit of the Bankrupt law; Where
upon, it is ordered, that the 9Th day Of June
next be set for the hearing said petition in
said court, at the City of Jefferson, when
and where all interested may attend, and
show cause, ifany they have, why the pray
or Of the said petitioner should not not be
granted.
Test. JASON HARRISON Clerk.
JONI ]. SLossoS Sol.
April tho ID, 1912
, 1842-05-21

In the Circuit Court Of Lincoln
County, Missouri March Term, l842.
WILSON BARKER Comp't. 21
U.s..
WILLIAM WILSON and r. :.
DAVID TURNHAM, Defen'ts.
NOW here comes the complainant
~ by his Solicitor, and it appear
ing to the satisfaction of the Court,
that the defendant David Turnham
is a nonresident of this State. 1t is
thereupon ordered by the Court, that
said defendant Turnham be notified
by a publication ofthis order, TO made
in some newspaper printed in this
State, for eight weeks sucessively, the
last Insertion to be at least four
weeks before the next July Term Of
this Court, that said complainant has
filed his bill Of complaint against him
and William Wilson to set aside the
title Of said Wilson, made to him by
said Turnham ia and to the S. w.
Of the S. w. quarter of Section %
I. so. r. 9 E. Of the 9Th principal
meridian, in Lincoln county Mo. and
10 invest the title thereof in said COM
plainant. Therefore the said David
is required to appear in this
on the first day Of the next
ERIN, to be begun and held at the
House in the town of Troy in
nd for Lincoln county, on the theIrd
Monday in July next, and answer
aid bill OF Complainant, or the some
will be taken for confessed against
lin. A true copy.
Test. F. PARKER, Clerk.
April Q. 1842.-8w.
, 1842-05-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

RTOTlCE is hereby given that the un-
I'D dersignedhas taken out letters of Adj
ninistration on the estate Of Margaret Mills,
decd. from the Rails county Court, bearing
date the llth day of March, 1912, Al
persons, therefore, who have anyclaims agains
the estate Of said deceased, are required
to exhibit the same duly authenticated for
allowance, within one year from the date
of said letters, or they may be precluded
from having any benefit of said estate and
il such claims are not presented within
three years they will be forever barred.
DAVID MILL, Admir-.
March 26th 1si2.-3t.
, 1842-05-21

NOW at this day the said petitioners pres
~ ent their petition 10 the court, the
natuc and object of which is, that John
Owens, deceased, seized Of 100 acres Of
land. lying in the county Of Pike, on which
dover has been assigned TO his widow, and
at the title OF said land vested in thc said PEE
titioncr Hester s in the defendants, William
Emily and Dulcina Owens, and John, Berry
C., Richard and Talitha Owens, the last four
OF whom are none residents of this State,
that the title of all said parties in said
and is now vested in said John Owens, cx-
cept tnat of the said Hester, William and
and praying partition of said land
according TO tho right.o of tho parties.
You the said none resident defendants,
dc notified that unless you be and appear
before the said court, on the first day of
the next term, to bcbegun and he'd at the
House in Bowling Green, on the
fouth Monday in June next, and answcrthc
said petition the same will be taken as con-
fessed against you, and that this ord err be
published according to law. Aud this
cause is continued.
A true copy Of the order.
Test. S. p. ROBINSON, Clerk.
March 26th. lS42.-St
, 1842-05-21
List of Letters.

I lST of letters remaining in the
II Post Office at Bowling Green on
the 3lst day of March, 1912, which,
if not taken ont within three months
will be sem TO the General Pos, Office
as dead letters.
Charles Atkinson, Andrew S. Love,
Mary Ann Bran Edwin A. Lay,
stetter r. A. Long,
Major Barkwell, Mrs. Ann King,
VIM. J. Brown, Solomon Martin,
James Biggs. Elizabeth Burns,
Newton M'Daniel, Adam Branstetter
Joshua c. Moore, VIM. Crockett,
Mrs. Mary Moore, Peleg Colvin,
Robt. T. Martin, Joseph easier,
James McPike, Walker X. Cald-
n. p. Minor, well,
Joseph Even. G.. Porter,
Miss Nancy Full Saml. Pharr,
lerton c. J. Pettibone,
Jane Farmer. Silas Rhea,
John NJ. Gratlort, Rob't. Summers,
Wilson Holiday John Sisson,
VIM. NJ. HOODS, NJ. Schooler,
Abram Hoob. Reuben P.Strothor,
John Jones, VIM. j. Sisson,
Robert \. Jones, S. Thompkins,
Mrs. A. Jones, w. Ii. Williams.
Keith,
H. G.. EDWARDS, P. NJ.
April, Cd, 1642-3t
, 1842-05-21
THE UNCLE SAM.

A WEEKLY PAPER PULlSH
IA ed in the City OF New York, a
Sl,5O per annum, invariably in ad.
vance. Liberal arrangements made
with all agents, and specimens sent.
The distinguished features OF this Pc
riodical are:
/. Irs oRGINALITY-Every article
is written expressly for it, by men OF
the highest talent. 1t contains no
reprints Of TIE numbering literature
of Europe, with which the country
is flooded. The Uncle Sam is Of
American manufacture.
Q. Irs NovELrY--lts articles are
uniformly upon subjects of public im-
mediate interest. Every thing is
fresh and new IN morals, literature,
poetry, philosophy, and facetc it is
uniqc--'alone in its glory.
3. IT'S ILLUsrRATIoN-Each number
from tw, to three elegantly engraved
and often very numerous illustrations.
a splendid feature in a newspaper.
lis imparliality in respect 10 all mat
tiers of palitical and religious discus
sion.
The Uncle Sam is published every
at 1873 Nassau street, by
]. l.. KINGSLEY.
And will De forwarded TO any part of
the United STATES, on the above
and no other, except 10 coun-
try papers on their giving this pros
n or more insertions. and
sending Il paper containing ii, duly
marked, TO Uncle Sam, who will be
very happy 10 make their acquaint-
ance, and do his best TO make it Of
mutual pleasure and profit.
, 1842-05-21
TOBACCO.

VNllE Subscriber wishes to purchase from
l. two to three hundred thousand weight
OF loose tobacco, for which he will nav fair
prices. lie has also constantly on hand at
his mandatory in Prairieville, manufactur.
ed tobacco of all descriptions, from Is to AZ
cts per pound-which he will sell low at
wholesale or retail. lie has also on hand ,
supply of iron and steel, which he is selling
very low for cash.
GEO. W. THURMOND.
Feb. 5, lSi2.-tf.
, 1842-05-21

The undersigned will continue the
mercantile business at his old stand. in
Bowling Green, and will endeavor to sell
as low for BASH or DuOh country produce
he can convert into cash or goods, as
any other merchant in the place or vi
cinity. April %, 1912.
JAS. w. CAMPBELL,
, 1842-05-21
From Graham's Magazinc.l
TIL OLD w

by GEORGE LuNT.
There was once a world and a brave old world
Away in the ancient time,
When the men were brave and the women fair
And the world was in its prime
And the Priest he had his book
And the scholar had his gown,
And the cid knight stout, no walked about
With his broad sword hanging down.
We may see this world was q brave old word,
In the days long past and gone,
And the sun it shone, and the rain it raincd,
And the world went merrily on.
The shepherd kept his sheep,
And the milkmaid MIXED the kline,
And the s%erving-man was a sturday loon
In a cap and a doublet fine.
And I've been told in this bravo old world
There were jolly times and free,
And they danced and sung till the welkin rung;
All under the greenwood tree.
The sexton chimcd his sweet sweet bells,
And the huntsman blew his horn,
And the hunt went out, with q merry shout,
Beneath the jevial morn.
Oh, the golden days of the bravo old world
Made hall and cottage shine;
The squire he sat in his oakcn chair,
And quaffd the gssd red wine;
The lovely village maiden,
She vas the village queen,
And by the musr, trfpt through the gruss
lie the May-pole on the green.
When trumpets reused this brave old world,
And banners faunted wide,
The knight he Strodo the stalwart sleed,
And the page rode by his side.
And plumes and pennons tossing bright
Dash'd through the wild melee,
And he who prest amid them best.
Was lsrd Of all, that day.
Tho ladies fair, in the brave old world,
They ruled with wondrous sway;
But the ~stoutest knight he was lsrd of right,
As the strongest is to-day.
The baron bold he kept his hold,
Her bower his bright ladye,
hSPs ahS SSou SiccuWOOu,
All under the forest tree.
Oh, hsw they laugh'd in that bravo old world.
And flung grim care away!
And when they were tired of working,
The held it time to play.
The bookman was a reverend wight,
With a studisus face So pale,
And the cu!few bill, with its sullen swell,
Broke duly sn the gale.
And SO passed on, in the brave old world.
These merry days and free!
king drank wine and the clown drank ale,
Each man in his degree.
And some ruled well and some ruled i'll,
And thus passed on the time,
With jolly ways in those bravo old days
When the world was in its prime.
, 1842-05-21

In the Circuit Court ofLincoln Coun-
ty Missouri March Term, 1912.
Sinar Johnston, by her next friend.
A. J. GoRDAN, ComP't. Bill in
rs. Schancery
WM. JOHNSTON, Defen't. ordivorce
NOW here comes the complainant
~ by her Solicitor, and it appering
to the satisfaction Of the Court that
the defendant is a nonresident of
this State. 1t is thereupon ordered
by the Court that said Defendant be
notified by a publication of this order
to be made in some newspaper prin-
ted in this State, for eight weeks sue
c%essively, the last insertion to be at
least four weeks before the next Ju.
ly term of this Court, that said Com.
plainant has filed her bill of COM
plant against him for a divorce from
the bonds OF matrimeny. Therefore
the said William Johnston is required
to appear in this Court, on the first
day of the next term to be begun
and held at the Court House in The
town of Troy. in and for Lincoln
county, Mo-, on the third Monday IN
July next, and answer said bill OIL
complaint, or the same will be taken
for confessed against him.
A true copy.
Test. F. PARKER. Cle,k.
April9 1842.-8w.
, 1842-05-21

Somebody asks why this year is ike
the year before last?
Because hat was 1910, and this is
1910 too.
, 1842-05-21
l.. N. BRYS0N, eco.
NOTICE.

The public are hereby notified that
there will be a female school opened in
the town of Bowling Green, on the Sc
cond Monday of May next. Those who
wish to send, can apply 10 either of the
undersigned. Boarding can be had in
town. LEVI PETTIBONE
S. p. ROBINSON.
EZRA HUNT.
April 30th 1912.