davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
MCLUREs AN EASY MARK
Brownson Defeated Lot of School
Boys From Chester Yesterday

In game that lacked interest from
start to finish the Brownson baseball
club, OF this city. yesterday afternoon
defeated nine of school boys from
Chester. known as the McClures, by q
score OF 13 TO g.
Up to the fifth inning the Chester
boys did not score but that point
the locals became weary and BY several
inexcusable errors. allowed one of the
visitors to cross. the plate. Tive more
came home in the next inning and that
ended their run getting. Kenney toss
ed the ball for the home team and evil
IDENTIFY became tired before half the
game was over as he threw them In a
listless manner. The features OF the
game were the rotten playing of the
McClures and the Act that every time
the Brownson's knocked a fly ball into
the field six OF the visitors buched to-
gether in effort to catch il and then
let it drop.
The score follows:
Bnownson. e. ....4 x--1a
Mcclure. .......0 0 0 ? 0 o.
Time OF game-Two weary hours
Umpire-Bailey.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
VALUABLE FARM HOUSE BURNED
The Third Fire Reported From SUSSEX
County Within 4 Short Time

Special Dispatch TO Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, Aug. 3.--The dwelling OF
George Isaac, a farmer, who resides be-
tween this town and Georgetown, was
destroyed by fre at an early hour yes
terday morning.
The flames We're detected by a farm
hand, and members Of the family who
were In bed were compelled TO fee in
their night clothes. The residence was
fine modern structure, and the loss
will be large
The origin Of the FIRE is unknown.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
FIRE IN BRIDGEYILLE
Home Fatally Destroyed While the
Family Was Away
sneoInl DlnnlLoh Lo EvenIng lournal.

Special Dispatch 10 Evening journal.
Bridgeyille. Aug. 3--Flames were
observed issuing from the dwelling
tenanted by Enoch Bradley, colorsd, late
yesterday afternoon, and few mo-
ments later the roof was mass OF
flames.
Persons first discovering the fire saw
that no one was at home and were
obliged 10 force an entrance.
The intense heat drove them back.
however, and the flames having gain
ed such headway, nothing could be
done to save tile building, which, be-
ing old, was consumed in an incredible
short time, and nothing was saved The
origin is unknown.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
Cecil County Doctors Meet
special 10 the EvanInR Journal.

Elhton, Nd, Aug. 3.--An interesting
meeting OF the Cecil County Medical
Society was held yesterday afternoon
at Perryville. A general discussion of
typhoid fever and the best means OF
treating the disease was discussed by
the society, DR.. w. T. Skinner, of Glas-
fow, spoke on the disease with particu-
lar reference to the temperature range
as shown by his charts. Rr. A. Robin
Of Newark. Delaware state bacteriolo-
glst read a paper on the Vidal Test,
with demonstrations Dr. Howard
Bratton. of Elkton also made an ad-
dress.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
New Cars on Philadelphia q Read.
ing New York Trains

The new parlor cars which have been
recently added to the equipment Of the
Philadelphia and Reading two-hour
trains between Philadelphia and New
York, we're built expressly for this SER
vice by the Pullman Company Those
trains leave Philadelphia at 7.30 and
$50 a. m Returning, leave New York
at 400 and 4.30 p m. being solid yes
ubuled trains throughout Other fast
trains to New York run frequently by
this route. Engines burn hard coal: n;
smoke
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
HELD WATERMELON SOCIAL
Harry and Alice Frazer Entertained
Their Friends last Evening
specIal to the EvenIng Journal.

Special 90 the Evening Journal
New Castle, Aug. 3. Harry and Alice
Frazer, children of Thomas Frazer OF
New Castle, gave an enjoyable water
melon supper TO their young friends last
evening. The affair was well attended
and was held in the yard at the rear OF
the Frazer dwelling. The yard was dec
Grated with Japanese lanterns Of guy ana
attractive colors. Among those present
besides the host and hostess were:
Miss Hettie McCaughn. Miss May Col
Inns, Miss Julia Cavender. Miss Alpha
Smith, Miss Florence Chase, Miss Min
ME Taylor, Miss Elsie Armstrong. Miss
Grace Whitnack, Miss Bessie Cofeld
Miss Pearla Frazier. James McGrory,
Edward Elkinton, Edward White, John
Wright, Albert Pedrlck. George Nat.
thews and Harry Frazer
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
Taskers want PIne ontter.

opecI7I 20 the Evening journal.
New Castle. Aug. s.--Although the
mills Of the Tasker Company has been
closed for some time there is n possible
chance Of it resuming work again. The
cutting room has been in operation for
about a week and yesterday representa-
tiyes of the firm were in New Castle
looking for pipe cutters.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
Llttle Girl RadIr Burned

While playing with matches yester-
day, Sarah. the year old daughter of
William Houck. Of No. S3l West Second
street, was badly burned about the head
and body by her dress taking FIRE. She
was removed TO the Delaware Hospital
by the Phoenix ambulance. The
chances for her recovery are slight.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
EIks Saw the Performance

"T"VIIII % fIIV ~ VITIIH IWWTIlNI
New Castle, Aug 3.-For the purpose
of witnessing the great feats performed
by Professor Agoston. the Swiss ma
gician and mind reader, a number Of the
members OF Wilmington Lodge of Elks
visited the Jefferson House pavilion last
evening. The party was agreeably sur
prised at the professors clever work and
many OF them will attend the perform
ance tonight aud tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
Mr.. stoves BODY Sent Home

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle, Aug. S.--On the steamer
Major Reybold the body OF William
Stowe was taken from New Castle TO his
late home in Salem yesterday. Mr.. Stowe
died in Wilmington where he has been
under the treatment OF DIR. Pyle. The
body was accompanied 10 its home by
Mr.. Wilson, undertaken OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
WANTS TO PLAY BROWNsONS
Now Castle Ball Team Anxious TO
Meet Wilmington Boyss
Special 70 the Evening Journ

New Castle. Aug. s.--James Shearer,
manager Of the New Castle A. O. base
hall team was in Wilmington yesterday.
He tried to arrange several games with
the Brownson team, but could not come
to any agreement with Michael Kelly.
manager. The latter will visit Mr..
Shearer in New Castle and the dates may
be set for the games.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
went on Comblned Ercnrsion

Special 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle. Aug. 3.-Emanuel sunday
school Of New Castle, and members OF
the Union Veteran Legion OF Wnming
ton united "a an excursion 10 Augustine
Park Yesterday. The party numbered
l55 and they went on the steamer Twi.
light from New Castle.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
ornP Personal Nntnre

Special TO the Evening Journal
Miss Cynthia Kripps and M4s Flor
ence Early have returned from visit In
Port Penn.
Miss Belle Megginson Is spending a
week with friends in Christiana
Hugh Shinder. Jr., Is on from Pitts
burg at the bedside Of his father, who is
critically H.
Robert l.. Armstrong and Miss Elsie
Armstroes, % HRAefn. Delaware, aFe Wis
iting their sister, Mrs. John f. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
Newark Boy Leaves Home
special 70 the Evening Journal.

Newark, Aug, 3.--Joseph Dean, son
OF Magistrate Dean, left his home on
q bicycle. on Tuesday afternoon, since
which time he has not returned. II was
learned since his disappearance that he
rode as Ear as Wilmington, and there
sold his bicycle. and took a train for
Baltimore. where he was seen by VIII
liam f. Griffith. a former citizen.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03

Katherine a party OF young folks came
over from Pennsvile last evening. They
were In charge Of Captain +. B. Newell
Miss Mamie erginski. Miss bertha
Newell, Miss Ray Flannigan. Miss Hetty
Flanagan, Miss Minnie Hitner, Miss
Anna Hitner, Charles Casperson Charles
Newell and Albert Poison.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
MORE TRIBES OF RED MEN
Three New Lodges VIII be Added
\ to the List

" Tue llihl
Seventy-six reliable signatures appear
on the charter roll of the new tribe OF
Improved Order of Red Men to be in
stituted this month.
A meeting was held in Red Mems
Hall last evening in the interests OF
the new tribe and another meeting will
be held in the same place next Thurs.
day evening.
This tribe will be Instituted in Red
Mems Hall Thursday night, August 30
with not less than 150 charter members
P. c.. S. Aubrey Vandever, Prof. w. w
Knowles. p. s. Q. A. Cline, p. S
Dr. Almond. the Rev Northrop, greai
sanop Barber p. S. J. T. Cross and the
great sachem made short talks.
Great Sachem James Hargls an
nounces two other tribes in process
one in Kent and one in Sussex to be in
stttuted during September.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
Len Fortune 20 Hls WIG
Special to the evening journal.

Elkton, Md, Aug. 3.--The last will
and testament OF the late Arthur A.
Mackie who died at his nome near
Fair Hill, on Saturday last, was filed
for psohate at the Office of the Register
OF Wills, at Elkton. late this afternoon
All the property OF the deceased, both
real and personal, is bequeathed to mis-
wife, NJ. Helen Mackie.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
FIght al a Colored cnmn
speeIal % the EYenIng Journ

Bridgeville, Avg. 3.-Reports from
Hurlock, Md, state that big fight oc-
CURED at the colored camp near there
last evening, Delaware and Maryland
negroes participating. Several Della
ware negroes wer badly beaten.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
New Casiie shipyard busy

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle, Aug. S.-Stewarts boat
yard is NJ present scene OF activity.
Two large naptha yachts are under
course Of construction. The boats are
being built for New York parties.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
BROwNSON VS.. HIGHLAND
Lovers ofE3aseball May Expect Good
Game Tomorrow Afternoon

Lovers OF the national game may ex-
pect a good contest when the strong
Highland team OF Philadelphia, and
Brownson nine cross bats at Union
street grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The game viii be called at $50 o'clock
and the batting order and line up OF
the teams will be asfolloWs:
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
Death OF Mrs. Annie E. Ewes

Mrs Annie +. Ewes. aged 76 years,
died last evening at No. 1913 Harri-
san street. She was the wife OF the
late Amos Ewes. Interment will bemade
in Oxford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
Reduced Rates 10 Detroit Via Penn
syIvania RaiIroad--Account knights
of pvthfas. biennial Conclave

For the Biennial oSnclave, Knights
OF Pythias, at Detroit, August q to
September 1, tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company win sell excursion tick
cts from all stations on its line 10
Detroit. at rate of single fare for the
round trip.
Tickets will be sold on August %,
26 and 81, good 10 return between
August % and September 5, inclusive;
but by depositing ticket with joint
agent at Detroit not later than Septem-
Der /. and the payment OF hfty cents
return. limit may be extended 10 Sep
tember IA, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
Change of ClImate orderea


New Castle, Apg. S.---Walter Wise.
who has been III for q long time has been
ordered 10 50 10 Denver Colorado, By his
physician, Dr. plack.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
Another skin rransformed

aVElIHI 20 IN0 E-NNUING J0UTn1T-
New Castle. Aug. 81. Harry Rogers
was in Wilmington yesterday looking for
an engine for his sturgeon skif He prob
ably win transfer her into naptha
launch.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
wn GO 20 ,lnne May

st. Stephens Lutheran Church will
give an excursion on the STEAMER Re-
public to Cape May on Thursday Au.
gust 3.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03

THE NEW
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS PARK,
Natures own pleasure grounds en-
hanced by mans genius.
Open for the season with
H0WS0N'S FAMOUS BAND.
A display Of
FIREWORKS
Every Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
far exceeding anything ever seen in
Wilmington.
THEATRE.
AL. &. HUTCHINSON,
in up-tO-date popular airs, and
banjo comedy including funnyisms,
witucisms and rag-time melodies.
Every afternoon and evening this week
DOCTOR PORTER,
Entertainer, YentrilOquist and Magi-
clan.
The New Springograph,
Illustrating the GREAT HOBOKEN
FIRE, MephistO Laboratory, S0usa's
Band, Enchanted Cafe. Fire Dance,
Cinderella anu numerous other pic
lures.
Opening August g. under manage
ment Of Professor Dunbar, the follow
! ing program will be presented at the
Roof Garden Theatre:
are and CazOneffa
The worlds greatest sword combatants.
A. T. Ridge,
Comedian and Dancer.
BERTHE rlarwOOd,
Charming SOubrette
II. n. LOrrelI,
Dancing Tramp Juggler
Dunbar's Herd of Educated Goats.
Fred Clark,
The Clown.
nonnin0 Monday, EInnr Ernn
UdliGlllg Wednesday TlUUl TlGH
and Saturday.
No intoxicants allowed on the grounds
Phone. 1107A.
For particulars, address
R.W. CROOK, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
$3.50 20 Annapolis ard Return; Si.oO
20 Baltimore

sunday next, August 8, via Pennsylva-
MA railroad. Special train leave VIII
,ninpton at S.45 q. m. for Annapolis; 2
mi for Baltimore. Returning, leave
Annapolis 4 D. M. Baltimore, $50 p
~. steamer from BaltimoIo to Annap'
oils and return for Annapolis excur'
sionists.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
Brownson
| Highland
90 Cents TO Philadelphia and Return
W.. q a II ......l... -.

Via B. Il o. II. II. Sunday, August .
Sunday, August 5, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will run a popular excur-
sion to Philadelphia. Trains leave Del
aware avenue station at s.39 a. m. and
1915 a. m. Returning, leave philadel-
phia at $50 D. m
Evening journal., 1900-08-03

Boating Party From PennsvilIe
Special 10 the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Avg. AIN the launcl
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
$500 REWARD
We pay the above reward for any Of Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
or CosiVcness we cannot with
LlvGrita, The Up-tO-Date Little Liver Pill

They are purely Vegetable and fail to give satisfaction
z5c boxes contain 100 Pills. I0c boxes contain 40 Pills, Sc
boxes contain IS Pills. Beware Of ssbstaons and limitations
Sent by mail Stamps taken Nervita Medical Co., Corner
Clinton and Jackson Sts, Chicago, Illinois.
HERBERT WATSON MARKET STREET WHINING
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-13

AFTER serving his party for several
years, Franklin Murphy has determined to
retire from the craftsmanship of the State
Republican committee. He has served
through five campaigns and has seen the
state completely change its political COM
plexion, for which Mr.. Murphy is entitled
to much praise, for it is certainty that he
had some share in the glorious work
which has placed New Jersey in the Re-
publican column. While Mr.. Murphy
will not be the head of the committee
hereafter, it must not be thought for mo-
ment that his advice and good Judgment
will be beyond reach. He will merely re-
tire from the active duties. AS long as he
shall live he will be the devoted Republi-
can he has always been. The Republican
party, not only in New Jersey, but in the
United States, is under obligations TO
Franklin Murphy, for he has very ma
terially aided in putting and keeping New
Jersey in the right path.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-13
NOVEMBER u to II, 1900
Disposition of PROCEEDS

Seventy per cent. of the net proceeds OF
the Bazaar is to go to the permanent en-
dowment of the New Jersey Teachers
Retirement Fund; twenty per cent. to the
establishment of Sick Benefit and Nor
tuary Fund in connection with the School
Teachers Guild of Newark; ten per cent.
to the development of the fund and for
work in the interest of teachers.
What is the Fund?
The New Jersey Teachers Retirement
FuRd became part of the State Law by
Legislative enactment in 1896, and was
amended in 1899.
NOT A CENT OF THE NEW JER-
SEY TEACHERS RETIREMENT
FUND is CONTRIBUTED BY THE
STATE. Every penny of it comes from
a voluntary contribution of one per cent.
from the salaries of those teachers who
are members; BUT THE LAW PERMITS THE
FUND TO BE INCREASED BY BAzARs, DoNA-
TIoNT, LEGAoIEs, ETC.
The Fund is managed by Board of
Trustees, composed of the State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, three mem
bers of the State Board of Education. and
three Teachers elected by the New Jersey
State Teachers Association.
The State Treasurer is, ex-officio, Treas
urer of the Fund.
Any Teacher in the Public or State
Schools may become member of the
Fund. Half pay annuities (minimum
$3.50, maximum 5000 are granted on disa-
bility after twenty years teaching service
in New Jersey.
Twenty nine Teachers have been re-
tired on annuities averaging 1915 per an
mum. Two annuitants have died
Several worn teachers will find refuge in
the safe and peaceful haven of the Fund
before the end of the year. By the first
of January next the amount of annuities
in force will be about $4,000 per annum.
The people of New Jersey are proud Of
the fact that their state is the author Of
the broadcast and most generous Teachers
retiring fund law in our country. Where
other states have local retiring fund laws
protecting only the teachers of the large
cities, the state of New Jersey offers equa
protection to every Public School Teacher
within her borders.
Benefit to the Schools
Teachers. by relieving the schools a
their own expense, of those who are ne
longer able to do efficient work, are rem
dering valuable public service.
Appeal TO the Public
1t is to aid in placing this benefcent en-
terprise on solid, permanent foundation
that this Bazaar is to be held, and, en-
couraged by many past evidences O
public favor, the teachers, on this plat
form, confidently appeal to their friend
and to all friends of the schools to unit
in making this the most successful affai
of the kind ever held
This fund is for the benefit of teacher
in Burlington county equally with thos
in other portions of the state. Any con
tribution for the Bazaar will be appreciated
Money may be sent to Frederick Freling
huysen, Esq, Newark; other contribution
should be forwarded to the Daily Adver
tiser Building, Newark.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-13
DUBLIo SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Will be sold at public sale. at the residence
of the subscriber. No. go Garden street
Mount Holly. on
THURSDAY. NovEMBER ~, 1900,
the following
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &C.
Oak bedroom suite, walnut bedroom suite
mahogany bureaus, marble-top tables
large couch. walnut desk, chairs, bedding
chests, pictures. clock, mantel ornaments.
glass and crockery ware, Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine, 2 bed springs, fine hair mat
fortables, quilts, blankets, sheets, pillow
cases, silver-plated tea service. cake basket,
spoons, brass top shovel and tongs, books,
consisting of a full set of Shakespeare 3
works. History of Burlington county, History
of Civil War, and other useful books. 2 trunks,
tapestry carpet. also, buffalo robes, horse
blankets, straps, sets small sleigh bells,
leather fly nets carriage pole.
Sale begins at o'clock p. Nj.
MRS. w. L. BUTTERWORTH.
r. j. B. SLACK, Auctioneer.
BENZ. H. ALLowAY, Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-13
ssHERIFF.s SALE.

GHERIFF's SALE.
rected, ISIS ued out of the Court of Chancery OF
the state OF New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER e2, 1900,
between the hours of IL ana O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day (to-wit at o'clock,) at
Benjamin w. Zelley's hotel, in Mount Holly,
Nd.
All those two tracts or lots of land and
premises, situate in the village of Palmyra.
In the county of Burlington and state of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows:
Tract No. l. Containing lots Nos 53l. 5s2,
533, 534 on plan of lots in Palmyra.
Beginning at point in the east line OF
Market street, distant twenty feet sou Inward
from the southeast corner of Market and
Washington streets, and extending thence
southwark in said east line of Market street
eighty feet in front or width and having
depth or length eastward of that width be-
| tween parallel lines at right angles TO said
Market street of one hundred feet to the
westwardly line of lot No. 525.
Bounded nOrthWardly by lot No. $685. south
wardiy by lot No. $50 eastwardly by lot No.
525, and westwardly by Market street afore-
said.
Being the same premises granted and con-
veyed to said Kate Murtz In tee by franklin
S. Hovey and Jane P b. his wife, by three
certain deeds dated the twelfth day OF Au-
| gust, the first and fifteenth day OF December.
respectively, eighteen hundred and eighty
six, ana OF record or Intended 70 pc IN the
office OF the clerk OF The county of curling
/ ton at Mount Holly.
Tract No. 2. Being lot No. 525 on said plan.
| Beginning in the south side of Washington
street distant one hundred feet eastward
! from the east line of Market street Contain
ing in front or breadth on said Washington
street twenty teet and extending in length
or depth southwark of that width between
parallel lines at right angles to said Washing
ton street of one hundred feet to lot No. 5.6.
Being bounded northwardly by Washingt
street; southwardly by lot No. BIG; eastward
| ly by lot No. 524, and westwardly by lots Nos.
5Sl, 532. 533 534, $50 on said plan.
] Being premises granted and conveyed unto
| said Kate Murtz In fee by said Hovey and
wife, by deed dated December first, A. D.
| 1885, and intended to be forthwith recorded.
Seized as the property OF Kate Murtz, de-
tendant, taken in execution at the suit OF The
Economy Building and Loan Association OF
Camden, New Jersey, complainant. and to be
sold by
| e. A. ARMSTRONG, SoPr. Sheriff.
| Dated Oct. o. 1900 PRS. adv. fee, $l3. 20.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-13
DIED..

Observation-Disclosures Z, at Mount Holly.
Sebilla t., widow of the late james b. Cald-
we'll, aged 70 years.
CLIvER-NovemberA Is, at Columbus, Isaac
Oliver, ST., aged 50 years.
DIETRICH. November 6, at Riverside, Philip
Dietrich, aged SO years.
EDwARDs-November 8. at Moorestown, EN-
ma Brown, daughter OF j. L. and the late
Ella A. Edwards.
JoYoE.-November 5, at Vincentown, Martha
A., wife of Thomas W Joyce, aged 5S years.
PRAoooK.-November 8, at Vincentown, Noah
81. Peacock, Sr., aged 70 years ana months.
PHILLIPs.-November g. at BuIlington EN-
cline Clark, daughter OF Sallie and the late
Jacob C. Phillips, aged % years and months
QuINN.-November Z. at Burlington, John
Quinn, in his SD year.
TAuBRL.-Noyember6 6, at Riverside, Florence
c., daughter of John and the late Elizabeth
Taubel, aged years and months.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-11-13
DMINIsrRATKIx's SALE.

A DMINISTRATR1X'S SALE.
By virtue OF a decree of the Burlington
County Orphans Court, made on the fourth
day OF August, nineteen hundred, the under
signed. administrators of EIma Jones, de-
ceased, will sell at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER /, 1900.
at 2 O'Clock In the afternoon, on the premises,
now occupied by Jacob Sailor. on the Medford
and Marion stone road about one mile from
Medford, in the township. OF Medford and
county aforesaid, all the following described
parcel OF land and premises, viz:
All that lot of land containing TWO ana eight
hundredths acres, and particularly described
in a certain deed made by Levi Jones 10 Sam
uel Jones, dated September 10, lS47. ana record
ed in the Burlington County Clerks once in
Book r of Deeds, page 42S, sc.
Good arabic land, with shade and fruit O.
trees good six-room house, barn, with Misf
stabling for three horses, carriage house, AesA
&C., on premises, all IN good repair. Condi-
lions at sale. -
MARIA L. LIPPINCOTT,
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON, ADMINISTRATIVE OF
Proctor. Elma Jones, decd.