davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
Prospecting Trip to Florida

On Tuesday of last week four 10
cal men left on a prospecting trip to
Arcadia, Florida. They were Sam
mel Burger, William B'ssler and MI
10 Halt of Lapaz and James Law
renee of this city. Mr.. Halt Is a
photographer and expects to take .
large number of pictures of the land
with its groves and fields.
Fred Myers and other Lapaz peo-
pie were down there short time
ago and the favorable reports brought
back by them have invited the rest
to 90 and see for themselves.
These men will look over the fruit
groves and land in general. If il
pleases them they will buy land and
try to get colony of Marshall coun-
ty people to settle there.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24

Furnished by Cressner b Co
Abstracters of Title, Plymouth, Ind.
Owners of the only Abstract books
in Marshall County. Abstracts OF
title to all lands in Marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
August 5 to August IL, IL, inclusive
Arthur NJ. Fishburn and wife, q
C. D., to Walter g. Fishburn, lot in
Culver, $500.
Charles NJ. Lowman and wife, w
D.. to Catherine Brown, lots 2 and 4
Also strip adj. Lot Wickizess End.
Add, Argos, $1,500.00.
Catherine Brown and hus.,W. D.,tc
Clark d. Bogardus, lots 2 and 4, also
strip ad. Lot Wickizers End, add.
Argos, $500.
Peter Loucks and wife, w. d., tt
B. and o. and c. r. r., strip adj. R
R. in NWA of 5 M. R. L., North
tp., $235.0O.
Uriah Kring and wife, W. d., t.
Chas Hiss, so acres in SW14, 1874
,. Center tp., $4,000.
Oliver Dietrich, W. D., to Johr
Crum. tract north of R r in NWH
of SWA, 2-32-1, Union tp., $4,000
John H. Taber, W. D., to Gabrie
Leffert, 40 acres in 10 M R L, Wal
nut tp., $15,OOO.0O.
Roy Kanous and wife, w. D.. t
Henry Israel. part of lots 9 and II
Butcher and Worthingtons Add, Ar
gos. $4,000.
Henry Brown, W. d., to Chas M
Lowman, part of lots 6 and blocl
s, Argos. $2,500.00.
Joseph H. Benner and wife, w. D
to Meridian Securities Co., 100 A
in SW1A, 1881, West tp., $2,500.0C
Howard Waltz and wife, w. D.. +
Catherine Peterson, SWH lot 134
original plat, Plymouth. S725.00
Alexander Dunlap, W. D.. to Gee
W. and James F. Dunlap. so acres il
1922. Green tp., 100000.
Alexander Dunlap, W. D.. to Wn
Fl. Dunlap. 60 acres in 1922, Gree
tip, 81, 10000.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24

The Indiana State Fair is going to
be immensely rich in features for ad-
mirers of fine live stock-horses, cat
tie, sheep and swine. The Fair al
ways holds one of the largest sheep
and swine shows to be seen in the
United States, while the horses and
cattle not only number hundreds of
animals, all of them sleek in their
beauty and of bluest blood in quality,
will be seen in the beautiful coliseum
in ring shows and special events, and
when not in the arena they will be
on view in the large and spacious
barns. To the visitor to the Fair. the
live stock gives an idea OF the wonder
full advancement Indiana is making
in developing this rich resource of the
State, for it is only at the Fair that
the Indianas live stock is gathered in
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
WOOL BILL is
NIPPED IN BUD
President vetoes 1t in Special
Message to House.
LACKS INFORMATION UPON IT
indication Is Clear That President
Taft Will Veto Every Tariff
Bill That Comes To Him
Bef3re December.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-A special
message vetoihg the wool bill enact
ed through the Democratic-insurgen
combination was sent to the house OF
representatives by President Taft.
The president, as has generally been
predicted, vetoed the bill on the
ground that he has no scientific in
formation on which to act. The pres
ident indicated clearly enough that he
will veto every tariff bill sent to him
in advance of a report by the tariff
board. His message ought to hip
clear the situation in congress-. The
president said in his message:
81 was elected to the presidency &c
the candidate of a party which in its
platform declared its aim. and purpose
to be to maintain a protective tariff
by the imposition of such duties as
will equal the difference between the
cost of production at home and
abroad, together with a reasonable
profit to American industries / have
always remembered this language as
fixing the proper measure of protec-
ton at the ascertained difference be-
tween the cost of production at home
and that abroad, and have construed
the reference TO the profit of Amer
lean industries as intended not to
add a new element to the measure
stated or to exclude from cost of pro-
duction abroad the element of a
manufacturers or producers profit but
only to emphasize the importance OF
including in the American cost a
manufacturers or producers profit
reasonable according to the American
standard"
The president reviews the history
of the movement for the creation oil
the tariff board: I'm order to show
that the real advance and reform in
tariff making are to be found in the
acquiring of accurate and impartial
information as to the effect of the pro
posed tariff changes under each SEIZED.
ule before they are adopted and fur
Their to show that II delay in the pass
age of a bill to amend schedule X
can be had until December, congress:
will then be in possession Of full
and satisfactory report upon the whole
schedule"
The president says: eff ever there
was schedule that needed considera.
ton and investigation aud elaborate
explanation by experts before tt
amendment, It is schedule K"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
SENATE PASSES COTTON BILL
Several Amendments by Democratic
Senators Are Voted.

Warrington, Aug. 1s.-The senate
passed the house cotton bill with GER
tain amendments proposed by the
Democrats. Among tne amendments
adopted was one by Senator Bacon. re-
vising the iron and steel schedule.
Other amendments adopted were by
Senator Watson of West Virginia, re-
ducing the du y on coal; by Senator
Reed of Missouri. reducing all duties
In the Payne bill to 80 per cent; by
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
putting machinery used in the cotton
industry on the dutiable list at 80 per
cent and by SsAator OvermaD. revis-
Ing the chemical schedule to reduce
duties on chemicals used il the cot
ton manufacturing industry.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
WILL CAMP AT WNONA
Great Annual Gathering For Boys
Will Open At Famous Resort
Tuesday, Aug. %, For
Ten Days.

Friday evening Rev. Perry Ed
wards Powell gave most interest
ing lecture on Camp Life among Boy
Scouts and Grailers at the Episcopal
Parish house. There were upwards
of fifty boys present. Members of the
Holy Grail, a society organized here
last spring by Rev. Powell in con-
nection with the Boy Scouts of
America and England.
Rev. Powell first told the story of
the Holy Grail, illustrating and
Illuminating his narrative with the
Abbey pictures from the Boston Lii
brary, which were splendid and
greatly appreciated. The stories of
Sir Lancelot aad Sir Galihad, on
which the order of the Holy Grail
is founded were also brought out.
As the next part of the program
pictures of Winona were thrown on
the screen, showing the scenery
thereabouts and last years boy camp
with its varied pastimes and pleasures
games and athletic meets of every
sort. One interesting picture was
that of the Trophy Cup, which for
the past two years, has been won by
the Anderson, Ind, boys who will
come mp again this year to complete
for it, as to capture this prize for
good, it must be received three
times in succession.
illustrated slides on tobacco and
liquors were shown, and others of
the boy scout work, especially along
the line of Woodcraft Slides ex-
planning the first aid to the In
jured were also reproduced as well
as a number of others equally as
entertaining and instructive.
This lecture was particularly APP
propriate, coming at this time of
year when the Boy Scout Camp at
Winona is about to open for the
annual session Of ten days. This
camp will be open next Tuesday and
from one hundred to one hundred
and fifty boys, it is expected, viii
take part. As this is the first year
in which there has been a branch
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
Choir Boys Back Home

The seventeen boys, members of
st. James Episcopal church choir OF
South Bend, who have been camp
ing at Pretty Lake the past ten days
returned TO their respective homes
Thursday. Thew STAYED at the
cottage of Rev W. S. Howard while
ct the lake, just as the st. Thomas
boys had done for the past several
years, while Father Howard was in
charge of that church.
Mr. HI. A. Pershing of South Bend
stayed with them over night Wednes-
day, returning home Thursday noon
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
PLYMOUTH. INDIANA

club in Plymouth not many are ex-
pected 10 90 from here but by next
summer no doubt our city Will be
honored with a large Winona colony.
1t is thought at present that about a
half dozen boys will 60 from here
Among these there will no doubt be:
George Miner, Roy English, Julian
Curtis, Walter Strang and possibly
one or two others.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
Loss Of Time Means Loss of Pay

Kidney trouble and the ills it
breeds means lost time and lost pay
to many a working man. NJ. Balent.
1914 Little Penna. St., Streator, ILL.,,
was so bad from Kidney and bladder
trouble, that he could not work, but
he says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills
or only short time and got en-
tirely we'll and was soon able to 60
back to work, and am feeling well
and healthier than before" Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic In action,
quick In results good friend to
the working man or woman who suf-
fers from Hdn. y ills. For sale by
All Druggists
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
BIG -FOUR train
IN BAD Wreck
Cincinnati Flyer Jumps Track
at Columbus, Ohio.
THIRTY PERSONS kH.; INJURED
Pullman Cars Remain on Track, but
Day Coaches Are Thrown About
and Badly SpIintered-Some
of the Wounded.

Columbus, o.. Aug. 10 = Rounding
the curve TO the approach of the To-
ledo and Ohio Central cross-over at
Mckinley avenue al a speed estimated
TO have been greater than fifty miles
an hour. Big -Four passenger train No.
46, due in Columbus from Cincinnati
at 1l:45, jumped from the track ow-
ing to low place in the road bed,
and four coaches were overturned.
The Pullman cars remained on the
rails, only the lighter day coaches and
baggage car overturning. Over one
hundred passengers were piled in
heaps under the splintered woodwork
wreckage of the coaches and the
shrieks of. the injured attracted 8
large crowd.
News was slow in reaching the po-
lice anG it was not until about l p. m.
that the city and private ambulances
received TIER calls. Every ambulance
and all the patrol wagons in the city
were sent to the scene, and the work
of removing the wounded to the hos
pitfalls was begun.
dis were sent 10 Inc nOQCS anu
Offices of physicians and with automo-
biles pressed into service, several
score were taken to the place to sue
cor the wounded.
Train No. as is the fastest train on
the Big -Four, making connections with
the Twentieth Century flyer for New
York at Cleveland The majority of
fits passengers are through fares. and
1t is usually the best patronized
Thirty persons were more or less
seriously injured. No ore was killed.
The wreck IS six miles from the CEN
ter of the city and information was
difficult to obtain Among the seri-
ously injured are: Mrs. Rose Mar
guard Dayton, ribs dislocated, taken
to Cleveland; Mrs. L. Strickland,
owensvilIe. Ind, right hand mangled.
body confusion; Mrs. Sarah Gardner,
her sister, San Rernardino, CAL, right
side cut AMI bruised; Mrs. e. A.
Rough. Cincinnati, back sprained;
Miss Minnie Shank, Dayton, o., scalp
cut, shoulder tprsined, internal injur
les; Mrs. Callie Wuest, Cincinnati,
Jaw broken; Albert Drodall. Cincin-
natl. chef on diner, back sprainel;
Mrs. Hazel Henninger, Mt Carmel. Ill.
probably fatally injured; A M. Pro-
do, Lima, o., cook on diner, badly
burned.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
New Superintendent at Culver

A new and hitherto unconsidered
candidate for the superinfepdencv of
the Culver public schools has been
engaged IN the place of f. A. Jones
of Galena. Ill. The man who will
open the schools on Sept. 10 is Wal
ter P. Bland of Jolietville, Boone
county, Ind. He is % years of age.
unmarried. and has had two years of
hieh school experience as principal in
Jolietville.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24

Valparaiso University sent out a
class Of nineteen primary teachers
into the school world Thursdsy eve
ming. Twelve states were represented
by the membership of this class,
which shows what q wide reputation
Valparaiso has. Miss Ida M. Haines
of CUR own city, had the honor Of
presenting the diplomas to the grad
mates. She has been in charge Of
this work at the University, where
she is the soul Of popularity. Plym-
outh is favored IN having so live a
teacher among the instructors of her
schools.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer
Colds.

Must be relieved quickly end Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound will
do it. e. M. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram
St., Chicago, writes: 81 have been
greatly troubled during the hot sum-
mer months with Hay Fever and find
that by using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound / get great relief" Many
others who suffer similarly viii be
glad to benefit by Mr.. Stewart's ex-
periencs. For sale by al DealerA
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
Racing Program at the State Fair

for many years the trotting and pac-
49, races at the Indiana state Fair
n.ve made MP one Of the strongest
racinw programs given On IN Anerf-
- the fine have given Sensational per-
Sornsnces over the Indiana track,
-SscS now holds the worlds race rec
"a Of 1854, one Of the hne1t In the
S<etc Eafr aurfug the week Of Sept. 4
-sIi have = fetal Of o4ly00o In purses,
-aEang Il one Of the richest neetings
80 Ma. There are seats for 10000
e.se ~ the track, half Of then free
- Srectntors. The greatest trotters
"a 5acero from the big American CIR
~@sfa viii start In the various events.
ne events for each day follows
Monday, Sept. -
WeGtern HorDonan stake (trOt) 900
3eo0 Doce - =. !. !, ...' xx,SSSS
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24

Its greatest strength OF numbers and
splendor.
Every morning. afternoon and night
there will be elaborate shows of beef
and dairy cattle, light harness, draft
and saddle horses and ponies in the
coliseum. These shows will be on
such pretentious scale that visitor
may, if desired. spend the entire day
viewing the spectacles presented in
the coliseum.
In recent years the night shows have
been attended by crowds which fill
the big building-the largest of its
kind in the United States. With the
coliseum filled to its capacity, with a
band concert, great show of horses
in the immense arena, the coliseum
presents glowing picture the like of
which is unforgettable to one who
views it.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
Will Tackle Delong Again

Ball & Company have scheduled a
game with Delong for Sunday, Au-
gust Goth. Delong is the strongest
team the home boys have played
Out Of three games. Delong has TAX
en- two at close scores. All fans may
look for g crackerjack" game.
The admission will be % cents
with ladies free.
The home team is counting upor
winning the game, so come out and
see them do it.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
Home from School

The Plymouth colony returned
home from Valparaiso Thursday
where they had attended a summer
school the past twelve weeks.
So far as is now known, just about
everyone made good there, each cap.
turing few much-needed credits fol
himself.
Among those who spent the sum
mer there, are:
George Jordan, Lochran Wise
George Firestone, Erma Ulrich, Ru
anne Suit, Hazel Truck, Cyrles Grei
ner, and others.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24

The people of Rutland have been
disturbed over q report that thu
postofice department intends to
abolish tho postof6ce at that place.
Representative Barnhart made = trip
Is the department to enter protest
and was informed that the depart
mont had never considered the abol-
ishment Of the ehice.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24


According to u. S. Government re-
ports, the value of the cattle on In
diana pastures is si73,S59,671. and the
flower of these herds will be seen In
the cattle shows at the coliseum of
the Indiana State Fair, week of Sept.
4. 1t is doubtful if any fair in the
country. including the International
exhibition, has a cattle show that out
ranks that of the Indiana Fair. The
prizes are rich in both beef and dairy
classes. and the quality of the stock is
always very high, net only including
the best herds OF Indiana but many
from other States. In addition to the
awards made by the State Board of
Agriculture, cups. gold medals, and
money prizes will also be given by
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24

both American and Indiana breeders
associations.
The cattle shows will be held in the
coliseum both morning and afternoon
of the Fair, with band concerts, and
at the same time great shows of light
harness and draft horses will be held.
These day shows will be open to all
visitors without charge. They will be
much more than brilliant spectacles
of live stock-will prove source OF
inspiration and information to all own
ers of cattle and horses who would
improve their own herds. Stripped
of every other line of displays. the
cattle and horse shows of the Indiana
State Fair would in themselves make
the big exposition worth while to the
farming people of the State.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
rugrrIVes taken * oenver

Burlington, Ia. Aug. 1S.-Irwin Bux
Con and Fred Peterson. seventeen al !
twenty-five years old, who are alleges
to have burned and robbed the houe,
of Frank Baumgartner at Augusta,
- - ~~.,~fv wera o-~~-SoS ~ Do,ve--
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24

Do not allow your kidney and
bladder trouble to develop beyond
the reach Of medicine. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They give quick ~
suits and stop irregularities with
surprising promptness. For sale All
Druggists. /.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24

foreign lands, all of them being prize
winners in the great horse shows OF
Paris, London, Antwerp and other
European capitals. Some of them are
seen at the Indiana Fair In snowy
teams of two, four and six; they con-
test for ribbons in the arena of the
coliseum, and they are conspicuous in
the superb parades that are given in
the night shows.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24

Not only does the Indiana State
Fair show the magnificent horses that
are already in the State, but each
year magnificent Percherons, Belgians,
Clydes Shires and other breeds of
royal blood that are imported
from France, Germany and Bel
GUM appear at the Indiana Fair
in large numbers. These import
ed animals are the choice of these
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-24
agreement to Adjourn Reached
by Leaders of Both Houses.
COTTON MEASURE FOR TODAY
President Preparing Message Crushing
Last Tariff Sill and No Attempt
to Override Veto Is
Contemplated.

WORK OF EXTRAORDINARY
SESSION OF 62d CONGRESS.
Important Measures Enacted.
Canadian reciprocity.
Campaign publicity and corrupt
practices act.
ReapportioIment.
Statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico.
Important Measures Remaining
In Conference.
Direct election of United
States Senators
important Feature.
Beginning of Investigations
into various matters IF which
the public is thinking much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
RANG SMOKES AND DRINKS
Yearly Learned to Play Poker on
Trip from SingapOre.

Ir l-arg OutanE of Singapore arrived
,sr yesterday from his native city on the
-sEa,er -uverclyde. on his way 70 Penn
Vrar.a r0 visit friends They are not eN-
uy his friends. but they are friends Of
a1ta.n Alexander, master Of the Inver-
aris who is anxious 20 make the folk in
isa1sy-varia q present.
he skipper thinks Mr.. Orang OutanS
81 De- an interesting though not over
fL,e visitor and assumes that his friends
Tl ta1a the hairy man from the Far
2yi without protest
n. auburn gentleman from singapore IS
grown. tame, and, as is customary
VIA me people ot his tribe anecuOnate.
r with an his good traits he Is fond Of
cleic etlmglauts and the Use Of to-
ae,1. a srr-nl pipe is his favorite means
-snc the weed. and il is said ne even
a The black bowl Of his smoker. Fruit
rl rice seem TO be the limit OF Orang' 8
variety out he is "a glutt0n for port
'-s Scotch Wn.skeY and ale. The DO sun
r.-. L 90 teach MIN now 20 Draw
ans o. q tlsn but bad weather lhler-
I.e.
Every one Oh board the IEverclyde liked
e Oriental passenger save Percy Wen
~ t-e second officer. VINO owned Jitsl,
lananese poodle Mr. Orang actually
-rel tle white w0Olly cog and insisted
:. --e latter sleep with him IN the coal
----S This custom turned the white
q. d. Die poodle q dirty coal black ana
a webster was Te&eu. -
i -s IHge.c.yde came through some hf-
r days W heavy weather from GlOral-
over q rum which usually takes ner
eo- decks were constantly aWash
-e air was cold and 10 was these
that dove The 0"-nS into the
'7 trrkare
ca Alexander said Doe would take
ANNA. q. Pennsylvania to-day. ana
Eolr. or arrival. TWO e his sailor
gave t.r ---g traveller Org oar
shampoo
1 .Hra-r.-a- brought 500 tons of
E from f-.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
eIIPIlC NCTlCEs.

STAT. or NEW YORK. III BIZ SE Pr q, l..
ggrNfI--lJE FOR THE FIRST DlSTRl,- ~
I'm -ha matter 0f the application Of The Ne"
N,,r YORK; and N0rtn Snore Traction 90. Tor con
sar- 10 he creation ard delivery o. mortgage
f,.. 81 200 GOA constituting m first lien upon All
hi, rra1a~t- ana franchises. and for the issuance
- $ 500 nln NJ BONDS Hereunder, ana for the is
. er.lr.r W SIT 7U4 - ~ it's capital sock, an
cor section Il OF -ac Public SCI. zee 'oiI'.la
-..re has. and under Section OK The railroad
r..v Case So I2lS Notice OF hearing.
Notice IS hereby given that The application
OF bic Sow York and N1r,h shore Traction
D,n..., for on order o. the PuUi.r service Com
q .,-.ol frr tuc First District authorizing tne
creation af o mortgage FOR Sl.-0J 600 covering
a.. If4 property and franchises, aud fnr The ls-
. si5sre- .gr sl 500. eco of bonds hereunder ana
e.r the issuance W sI7l 7G4 T. N its capita.
st,et the proceeds % le applied % f'e dis
rraf... ana lawful refunding ~ its OBLIGATIONS
and .l tra acquisition a. Ironrrty. The epnsirir
rIor roaruit'IOu. crtcreinu or Improvement 1t
f-r facilities. or for The ituproN -nent or main
f.rart. " its service. as scr .lrfh IN ire ap-
rr.l4t,or. dated September !. 1911 AMI verified
-eutealber 20. 1911. viii Dec heard hv the Public
-,-vie. Commission FOR the First District az 'is
rgica 40 l54 Nassau street Borough Of Man
fltt1u New York civ. on the lfta dav or Oc-
fo-,lr f1.f q. q 20 o'clock ln the forenoon.
Dated Sew York. October Q. 1911. -
TIE NEW YORK AND NORTH SHORE
~fs action CDGn'NF.
Fv GEORGE "a STANLEY. Pre-ident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
MASTERS SALE.

I'm Tho circuit Court OF the United
states Tor the Northern District OF Ohio. East
arm Division. $50. 1908. Consolidated with
t,l,te. e,1 --4a central Trust Comp1nr ~
v.w York Trustee. Complainant rs. The
wheeling s. Lake Erie Railroad company De-
f.UIaut.--E0fice iF hereby given ihli 90" time
take Eric Railroad Company and All sui
s.Iiarr companies mentioned in the bin "
,..r.rIaiut heretofore Med lu this raua" shall
fIe thrIr respective elaine with me has been
extended hv the court 'o December "uth, l'll
and tho zine within which creditors may on
90 t- fha claims ~ other creditors has brrr
extended CD March LIST 1912, and the hearing
before rre heretofore ser for December 3I %.
1g-f has been postponed t1 April isr 1912
CHARLES D. HINE. Special Master. 1850 J.. OF
! : Il