davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

lon IS justified TO some extent, for Mr.. No
iand land has met and defeated some OF the
Championship II Missouri an an! W viii d. defend
the diamond emblem IN this years tourns-
m.nt.
Many efforts have been ula:. 20 induce
Mr.. Nolaad to make matches with profess
sional players. but h has steadfastiy re-
fused 10 play for any stake OK wager, for
and he wishes - r-tS!I: THAI, as he expects
I" compete in national amateur three-cush-
ion tournaments which followers of the
cushion game h0pe - pull of in New York
Ed Mack is perhaps better known
Throughout the country as a pool expert
clever ~ hOth. He formerly Travelled about
the country playing matches with the big
tories he came 10 ST. Louis from Kansas
City = year ago. and showed remarkable
ski. IL ths french pool tournament at
Mack and Kid. Hues,on. who recently
defeated Johnny Killing at Kansas City: tied
for me championship: Mack lost the decid-
ing game after each man had won five
games apiece on ;hs final nights play-off,
Lhe eleventh game being the deciding one.
Mack apparently had the game Won. but
rt@yvt u draw shot too hard. with the re-
suit that the object ball bounced out OF the
peck. Hueston then ran pool.
L2aer on mack bloSsom.i forth as
three cushion and baIk-Iine billiard expert.
He q yef eighteen-ilch halk line against
the boy wonder. Willie Hoppe and she
- q -'t7S .'HttS'-- - 49,
challenged Frank Day for the professional
tErse.cEs hicn championship 6f the SAFE.
Day having won the title from Billy Ry.e
"f kaaS=s City. Mack made :, good show
iH= aut lost the match. He mas been prac-
ticir. faithfully this year and i playing
a str ng game. He has had several private
Tits w-rh NulaEi ard in ;flssa has defeated
III" ''Ic"b"EC" more than cnce.
N. NC!IDi has finally cOnsertai to play
Mack IL IUo!'g- tn match was made 10
settle the mCg :l--EoOtet question of superb
.f:ty and nothing Is at issue No wager
has been made hy either contestant nor I
stake posted. bay aC:I;rars OF both play
@r- ure doing some betting and Mack has
alreG.iy covered large bet made b. one Of
NoiI-.,i's friends
To mach = TO be Il, at three cushions.
ft-!t'sG into blocks 0f - Zach Play viii
begin tomorrow night at Haussr's The
se'.::j sEr thui blocks Will be played
Thursday and Fr!day nights
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
SENTIMENT OF NATIONAL LEGISLATORS
Representatives Thai
England and Germany Have Not Violated
Doctrine, but That 1t Must Be Protected if They

Venezuelan property IN the process Of col
iecting a debt. The United States cannot be
held responsible for any indiscretion on the
part of either England or Germany, pro-
Fiding those countries do not undertake to
occupy territory in contravention OF the
Monroe Doctrine 1t seems to me that :he
position taken by the United States Gov
ernment Is neutral and one which cannot
possibly involve this Government In a con-
d!ct-'
JONES
Senator Jones Of Arkansas said:
1T is OF course possible for the United
States. and quite proper. too. to offer it's
Venezuela and Great Britain and Germany,
But 1t should be remembered that the Mon-
roe Doctrine is not subject to arbitration.
l hope it will not be infringed-''
DE ARMOND.
Representative De Almond (Dem) Of Mis-
souri, said:
Il have introduced resolution asking for
Information on the Venezuelan situation
from the State Department. Without know
ing something definite OF what the situa-
ton is. it Is impossible to discuss any
phase Of it,
DENSMORE.
Representative Densmore OF Arkansas,
member Of the House Committee on For
eign Affairs. said:
The situation Is changing every hour or
may be. We have not been Informed of
what policy is being pursued and it would
be impoNtic to discuss a matter that may
present an entirely different aspect later
on
BCRLESoN
Representative Burleson Of Texas MEM
Der OF the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
said:
1T IS pursuing a dangerous policy to per-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

eEPUBL1c SPECIAL
Washington, Der. B.-Senators and Rep
esentatives are watching the situation in
Venezuela with intense interest. and should
he affair continue in an acute stage it Is
stogether likely that 1t will be a subject for
discussion in Congress next week.
The sinking of the Venezuelan ships Is
ooked upon by some with great concern. as
he most serious incident up to the present
dme.
CCLIOM.
Senator Cullom of Illinois, chairman OF
he Senate Committee on Foreign Relations.
laid:
Il hope the situation in Venezuela will
pot come even to the point of arbitration.
:or 1t is a matter which should be settled
tntirely outside of any foreign interference
and without any serious show of force.
Americas position, however. is very clear.
We must keep of entirely until there is an
Infringement of the Monroe Doctrine. We
cannot establish the precedent of taking up
he case of every South American country
th&t refuses to pay its just debts. look TO
a 6nal settlement of this affair without
sraRging In the Government Of the United
States.
Il have discussed the subject with the
President and Secretary Hay, and / am
convinced that American interests are be-
ing carefully safeguarded by our represent
stives at Venezuela The proposition to ca 4
upon the Secretary of State for official in
formation of the subject has been discour-
aged at the White House and the State De-
partment In view of the fact that the Cnt-
ted States stands to-day in the attitude of
a confidential adviser or peacemaker TO the
contendinG parties
There Is some difference Of opinion as TO
whether England and Germany have q
right to sail into Venezuelan waters and
Destroy the Venezuelan ships and destroy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
The Pinnoia Fever.

Have ycl noticed the latest fever. fox
which tbs most lifting name seems to be
Piano -iSUIc
FianCia>. PiaDofaS' Everywhere Pianolss.
The country seems to be misc mad. Ii has
even CO JEnt ne. a man whose kind friends
were always eager - testify to his entire
lack Of musical appreciation. And row
can TAX Beethoven. Moszkowski. Chopin
anu WssI,er with the best OF them
| .EJoyed rather novel experience the
other eVer4n-- sitting alone IN my bach
eiur apartments. | vas gazing into the fire
and cynicaily rejecting on the uselasSnesS
CT IT all. when / heard strains of music
siftnG through from the apartments in
meCiately Below An ardent Pianoia play
er myself. my attention was immeGis tely
rivcJed-
Pianclists. like artists in other lines. are
likely 10 6e Very positive Positive that
the other fellow Is a cfunp if ne ventures
to disagree with tazrn. and positive that
they themselves know pretty much all there
Is to know apout music as Interpreted py the
fianoia- Therefore in this spirit of self
Satisfaction, prepared myself TO listen and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

through the streets at double quic. to the
Corporation building.
On the :,rriva! of the rescunE party the
Venezuelan troops and the mob Offered no
Resistance and the EasiishnIsn wer. taken
cut safely and escorted to the British
Launches. surrounded ny the baycn-;s #
their guard They haG no time 10 gather
Up any Of their property ana were COM
PEELED 10 leave all their personal effects te-
mind.
Officers of the British marines dii not like
the temper OF the Eenezuelsus and as they
were not anxious to ?-rciri:2te bioodshsl.
:hey hurried the E-g,ishmen away. permit
ting theEn not q maIE.nt.s Geiay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

REPUBLIC STECTAf>
Washington, Dec. 13.-Althoueh II fa the
belief of the authorities IN Washington that
he Venezuelan imbroglio will be at last
bettled peaceably. It is not thought that
Eermany and England will respond to the
suggestion made yesterday by Castro that
,he difference be arbtrated-
This proposition WAS forwarded TO Lon
don and Berlin through She State Depart
Tent here, to which it was sent by Minis
ter Bowen.
AS yet, no answer has been made to Nene-
spela through the State Department here
.bresfdent Castro refused point blank TO
Accept the terms of either the German or
tlpglish uItimatum. These proposed the
prompt payment of a small sum and the
settlement of remaining claims by a mixed
tpibunal
The English and German Governments. It
IL the belief of State Department officials.
leel they have already offered President
castro a chance to arbitrate. If he really
wished to, and that he has not chosen to
avail himself Of this opportunity. but has,
instead. proposed another form of arbitra-
tion-that is, arbitration of all Claims, in
finding those for which the Powers demand
Instant payment
II is the belief Of many high officials that
Germany and England are still imbued with
the belief that Castro Is bluffing and that
the programme of coercion Will proceed
somewhat further before there is much OF a
chance for arbitration.
OTHERS HAVE CLAIMS
II II is finally decided to settle the trouble
oy arbitration there will doubtless be a de-
nand made by ali nations whose subjects
have claims against Castro to have these
claims brought before the arbitration tri-
punal. 1t Is already known that France ex-
poets that she will be allowed a right in
any arbitration OF claims.
There are many citizens of the United
States who have claims of varied degrees
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Apure Province are known throughout the
whole OF South America for their brilliant
fighting qualities. as was evinced in the
notable struggle which wrested independ-
ence from Spanish domination away back
IN iS14-IS20 Bolivar and Paez are house.
hold words throughout that enormous ter
ritory.
Only a plain understanding by President
Castro OF our own national sentiment will
stay the alarm which will lead to possible
atrocities and certain depredations by the
uniformed Venezuelan troopers at all points
save where the Europeans naval and milf
tary forces are massei in superior num-
bers"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Commissioner General Iagrave an iBforrnai
commission 10 gather material at St Louis
that might enable the French Government
end exhibitors 10 make the best possible
showing at the Exposition
he VIII return equipped with the recently
completed installation plans for all but
three Of the main buildings Mr.. Savy is an
exposi- i-ion expert. He was secretary of the
Committee on Admiss on and Installation et
'hs last Paris Exposition. and II is likely
HAT he will have charge o. the French
machinery exhibit at 81. Louis He SAYS
tEet his firm. a Savq & Jeantean of Paris
The largest manufacturers in the world of
machines for making coap and chocolate
VIII make as complete an exhibit as thay
made in Paris
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
BILLIARDS..
H0LiSB TO Play MACK.
hHHieur Thrcc-CuS.,ion Champion to
HcC. Erros,..sf0Eaf.

Deci1ed.y one % the features of the sea-
IN n tf:ree-cusaion billiards ~iii be tie
irtatSn I!,n this week a; RaESers- between
:.'tr-eS l. Nol4T!i ara teur champion of
-, 80 yri ana FL Mach the I3ol ..Ed bill
i!.'fc eApert- who : known over the coun-
~ as the Cincinnati XII"
S-hSt ,h= death Of Wayr;au McCreery,
;lf- ->o-atld has been recognized "a the
;esi1!iiS amateur expert aEDag three-cush-
n p.t:rrS in the West. He has won the
,ia-S a tournaments iI st. Louis four
ES1iS II: succession. and HIaay think that
ne !. equal To any of tha professionals.
as q LOUIS and Chicago are the centers
VI tHe s-Sie game in tie West, this opin-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
{. b. c. Foot,.u L..x,.

c--tssocia;iSH football tas a big following =,
H--.aH SFots.e-S college and fre-cII,+, Ia 80
has been formed by the stuients Tbe $50 &c asas gu
naia.a a.tsr the captains. all Of whom are pom
LH-l4- y! aInicticS at tire Cot. B-tiau-s irs.i,r
iiyH The leaders ot the tearas are JIMMY Sio,
gan; me star fuil back of the {. B. { RuTb,-
II'othaii team and captain 9. the College sr5-
LrasN- Team: vii! Foley. the substitute cra-r.-
On the Rugby team and captain OF the nasai.sJI
team: J. Longonottt. right end % the Ru1n..
Iear: VIII jackson: tackle and captain OF tha
l.csby e4eEe1 and II SutciiIe. wh6 also was n
arra1gec schedule. ard games are p.ayesi
nearly every evening after school hours ~, - ].
campus Following is the standing Of the cI,,b.,
Club. w Ti.+ 80,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
FITzsINMONs ANSWERS RrHLIx.
Says He Can Make More Money Tour
ing With JeHries.

Tacoma. Wash, Dec. R-Bcb Fitzsim-
mons said to-day. in reply to Gus Ruhlin's
challenge for six-rouEd bout before the
Penn Athletic CLUB Of Philadelphia:
JeHr-es and i can make more money
than s2-J1 in ore night. We are meeting
with great success and from here We vii,
work east and thence intend to tour
Europe We can draw 500 in Philadelphia
withou: botheriag with any such challenge
as Rubin sends out.
Personally am ready TO meet any man
in the world than can offer sufficient induce
merts- So far as Corbett IS concerned. 1
guess he can ultimately get a fight with
JcffrieS If he wants il bad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
LOUIS 4. GACGEH-
RFpTRIJc Special

LOUIS \. GACGER
EEPCRLIC SPECIAL
Senia- H. Dec: l2-L<1Iis a Gaug.r q, T.,
2siSt asTiSs hS-e Sunday for !nterneut al TIE Old
zen % this city. and only recently wen: 70 Cd;
ofado TO reside. He was 20 years old
LEO GILNARTIN
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
lrentoI. H. Dec i3.-Leo Gilrla-.in age. Il
y-atS. WHO vas - seriously hurt IN an acrtIsn.
N me mines here about November i Siei ;hTs
morning The funeral will take place Nrn,i,y
heFaing me rom 81 Mars Catholic Church under
c-ty He is brother OF tie Rsvereni E..h..
tAar!es Ghnartin OF East St Louis
ALICE MULLINS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
AeS'a- III. Dec, l3--Alce Mullins. the .v,.r
90 oaasater OF Mr. Allen Mullins pron,;nent
tarne1 t near here. did yesterday Of maiartsi
city HeAE snls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
b,oekaders and were INTENDED for his op-

ponents.
HAVE GONE FAR ENOUGH.
TT seems to me that the European ma
tions have done all they can do or should
tlo under existing treaties. II they make a
false and forced move beyond the bare
toastlins II must surely lead TO bitter. pro-
fonged hostilities and bloodshed. All white
people not under the protection Of the guns
Of the allied fleets Will have to endure tor
ture from the wild. half-Irdian narauders
who inhabit the interior. and particularly
the region south OF Maracaibo.
THE whole Orinoco region aboun is in
bordes Of fierce Indian fighters of the
hardest sort The Inhabitants of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

A. SaTy. Probable Head of Machinery
Exhibit. Gathering Information

Alfred Savy. member of the French
Committee for Foreign Exposition of Rec
ogntzed Utility. has been comforting with
chiefs Of the Exhibit Division at the
Worlds Fer
Before -aving Paris he received from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
HOPE FOR A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.

Washington Authorities Expect Germany England
! With Their Plans, but Th nix Arbitration viii Prevail
= End-Other Nations Be Considered in
Ting Claims AZ gainst Venezuela
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Ask for Help

You who need help and waiting
You who sick, and hesitating-
You have prejudice who
book.
Then will send
bottles Dr. Shops Restorative You a
risk If it succeeds. the
druggist myself. And word shall decide it.
Thousands every week accepting Of
them get well Don't realize
failed TO those who
o s Of nv
In the IL
to half million of patients
of 40
cured. have willingly paid he
Ny faith in this remedy is the result of: feties experience
have learned how strengthen inside
that anybody ~
vital organ strong by Civ
ing to do its duty The
There other diseases
results from doornS the themselves
No weak organ can ever be permanently
Ny treatment will any case that curable
who will try to get well, If risk myself
Book
Simply which book wanted, | Book No the
80 ress D''''i S"oop' ''A '''' Book
f'aelHe' "is Book No for Men tseaIedl
Mid
Shops s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Simply state which book Is wanted,
and address Doctor Shoop, Box 645.
Racine. Wis.

Mid chronic often
Shops Restorative s
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-14

Senator John T.. McLaurin, while
dining with a friend at the Raleigh
hotel in Washington On May 9th, was
the subject of offensive attention
from a man named A. A. Gates, of
Greenville, this State On leaving
the dining room Senator McLaurin
and friend were followed to the cigar
stand by Gates. Gates made for Nc
Laurin. McLaurin received him with
q blow straight from the shoul-
der. Gates spun around and meas
ured his length on the floor. Friends
interferred and the beligerants were
separated. It is said that the diff
Guilty was the result of fued Of long
standing.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-14

A movement is taking shape by
Baltimore syndicate having for its
object the establishment of line of
river boats frou Columbia to George
town. A representative of the syn
dicate has been in Columbia in the
interest of the enterprise lid claims
he can put boats on the Congaree
river within sixty days but does not
care to do so without first obtaining
assurances from the business men OF
the city that they would not with
draw their patronage from the boat
line as soon as it had succeeded in
forcing the railroads to reduce their
freight charges. According to the
eternal fitness of things and to be
entirely consistent with their record,
the opponents of progress and the
commercial interests of the country
should fight this new innoyasion on the
ground that it is against the time
bonored principles of their grand
daddies, they not having specifically
advocated The establishment of this
particular line of river boats. There
is about as much reason and logic and
consistency in opposing progress and
commercialism in this case as there is
in opposing them along their other
lines.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-14

At % minutes of 8 o'clock, on the
morning of May 11th, the Cuban
flag was for the first. time hoisted
over Moro Castle at Havana. It
was a moment of exhultstion for the
Cubans and peans of Thanksgiving
and rejoicing went up from thousands
of throats and hearts. The stars
and stripes foated from its customary
flagstaff beside the Cuban flag over
the castle. The Cuban flag was the
same one which was first raised over
the Senate chamber, and thus an.
other nation has been placed upon
the pages of the worlds history.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-14

Last week the Governor was
officially notified by the Sheriff of
Darlington county that he had ar
rested man answering to the de-
scription of the negro who is alleged
to have murdered Mrs. Jones, the
wife of the section master, at Rave
mel few weeks ago. Since then the
Governor has received no further in
formation from the Sheriff of Darl-
ington and it is not known if the me-
gro wanted by the officers of the
law has been captured or not.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-14
The Lutheran Synod of the South

The Lutheran Synod of the South
held very important sessions in
Charleston last week. The reports
of the committees having in charge
the supervision Of the different
branches of Church work were very
encouraging as they showed that it's
institutions and charities we're in a
prosperous and healthy condition.
New interest was awakened in the
cause of home and foreign missions,
and the result of the sessions Of
Synod will redown to the growth OF
the Church. the spread of the Cos
pei ard the advancement of Christ's
kingdom on earth.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-14

On the recommendation OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt Congress has eppro-
priated the sum of S500,000 for the
relief of the sufferers in the great
calmity in the West Indies. The
prompt action taken by Congress in
this matter will meet with the ap-
proval of the country at large.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-14

form of government. The present
rules are amply adequate to cover all
that is necessary to be covered and
to meet any emergency that might
arise, and there is absolutely no ne
cessity for a change.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-14

As result of the Investigation OF
the recent trouble at Clemson by the
Board of Trustees, the rebelious So
phomores have been reinstated and
President Hartzog has rendered his
resignation. Other members of the
faculty will probably follow the ex-
ample of the President.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-14
Ghkxdf'eh'S
Fertilizer a.

That's a good name for
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
dren grow rightif treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizer-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizcrsma thingsgrow.
That's just what SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t makes children
grow in flesh, grow IN strength
grow rich blood, grow in mlnd>
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. 7.
soc and SI.oo; all druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-14

The Southern Baptist Convention
was in session in Asheville, n. c.,
last week. There we're 5000 dele
gates present, among them being a
large number of South Carolinians.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-14

Rev. J. Thomas Pate, D. D., an
able and prominent member of the
South Carolina Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
died at his home in Florence last
week, after suffering several years
with consumption. This makes ten
members of the Conference who have
been called to their eternal reward
since the annual session in Columbia
last December.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-14

NJ A Bouknieht, Irmo.
Anu C4rt'n. Swansea.
Mary NJ Clark, Clark's Mills.
Edna Ciemons, Irene.
Catherine Clogus, Irmo.
Barbara L Corley, Lexington.
Eliza G Cuualander, Hilton.
Martha Derrick, Lorena.
Emeline Dickerson, Irene.
Mary Fallaw, Batesburg.
II M FranBlow, Irene.
Annie Frey, Barns Landing.
M A G Fridell, Leesville.
Elizabeth Geiger, Lewiedale.
&c HalIman, Pciceville.
Maria Harmap, Peters.
M F Harman, Lexington.
Martha F Hayes, Number.
Harriet Hunt, Gala.
Rebecca Hutto, Macedon.
Caroline Jefcoat, Edmund.
Epsey Jacobs, Selma.
Mary E Jefcoat, Wits Mill.
Orrie Jefcoat, Wits Mill.
Margaret Jumper, Swansea.
Sarah Jumper, Priceville.
Louisa F Koon, Spring Hill.
Mary A Koon, Cbapin.
Rebecca Lacops, Irmo.
Rollie Long, Chapin.
E CLowman, Shumperts.
M A Martin, Pine Ridge.
C,roline Miller, Barr's Landing.
Martha Miller, Oakvilla.
Jane Mills, Irene.
Julia Monts, Hilton.
Lou A Miller, Batesburg.
Elizabeth Oswalt, Leesville.
Julia Oswalt, Lewiedale.
Mary Ann Oswalt, Leesville.
Mary M Mack, Swansea.
Julia G Mates, Hilton.
JD Son, Lexington.
Eliza Sem, Castor.
Marcilla E Schwartz, Rightwell.
Charlotte R Seay, Lexington.
Marcilla Sharpe, Swansea.
Elizabeth Shesly, Fredonia.
Eliza E Shealy, Lorena.
Louisa G Shea)y, Fredonia.
Polite Shealy, Summit.
Temperance Spires, Edmund.
Elizabeth Steel, Lorena.
Jemima Steele, Summit.
Nancy Stockmap, Little Mountain
Ann Sturkie, Woodford.
Mary NJ Summer, Lattakoo.
Caroline Wingard, Summit.
~ Class B get S72.
G No. l, get S48.
CNo. 2 and 4 get S19 81
" G No. 3 get $4S.
Those entitle d can get their none
BY calling on Mr.. Samuel B. Georg'
Clerk of Court, or by writing him,
upon their order.