davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
DREXEL DIVORCE REPORTED
Final Decree Spoken of in Case
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. DreXel.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S-Friends OF Mrs.
Anthony J. Drexel who is stopping in Phil
adelphia for a few days, are greatly inter
ested in a report that she has obtained .
divorce from Colonel A. ]. Drexel
ooh, you don't know how good il is to he
free woman once more" she is quoted as
saying this afternoon in conversation
with Miss Julia Rush, of Wynwood, an old
friend OF Mrs. Drexel with whom she is
spending the week end.
Mrs. DreXel tonight refused TO discuss
the reports of her divorce. Declaring it was
not a subject in which the public is inter
ested. she said she had not received her
final decree yet
Il expect to remain in Philadelphia for a
few weeks" said Mrs. DreXel, "and then I
expect 10 return TO England and make my
future home with my daughter, Lady Maid
stone. expect 10 devote the rest Of my
life to my grandson, who is the dearest
little creature imaginable. My daughter
and her husband loan the dear child TO me
by the week, and l am perfectly contented
with him"
John G.. Johnson. attorney for Mrs
DreXel, absolutely refuses TO discuss the
reports Of a divorce. He declares it is
something in which the public has no in
tercst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Money Power Behind U. S. Steel

Tho menace Of tho United states Steei
Corporation Is not in the size OF the alnoun'
of its capital stock, but in the concel,,la-
lion OF the money power behind w. ~ u
Tho mos, menacing OF all the combinations.
because this power makes every conPet.t9,
in effect a puppet. The powerful haunS
that protect the steel business nav . 10
troll of the greatest banks. trust compa an','
and railroads, and IT Is inposslDIo 'o' WV
pPtltlon to exist against III.
Mr.. Jrntermyer expressed the pelei
that mere limiting Of capital STOCK WIN
not curb trusts. The Sherman law must
Inc enforced I'D 10 the point where 'no
industry confronts ruin from compeu-
ton. he said, and then the goNernhi'n.
must sanction trade agreements that WIZ
give stability 10 business ana permit ~
dustries to make a reasonable pront' he
advocated tho establishment of an IN
dustrial commission to regulate s"'"
agreements and the federal chartcrihs OF
licensing OF interstate corporations.
Senator Cummins asked how rea-
sonable profit could be determiheo pE
federal commission in deciding how tar
,rdustriss could combine. Mr.. Untermyer
suggested mat lUC lpN'SN '''N
facture be taken as basis and reaso"-
able profit added. lie did not advocate
agreements as broad as to insure pro"l
to every manufacturer, whatever MS Cost
OF production,
Mr.. Untermyer declared there are no"
secret agreements in one-half OF the IN
dustrjes of tho country. Our creates,
danger is not from the great trusts oul
from these secret pools and agreements
with which the business OF the country
Is honeycombed," said Mr. unterinyer'
He urged the application OF the sherman
law to the big trusts, but said tedersi
supervision should control reasonanie
agreements in various industries.
Mr.. Untermyer Defines Trust.
what Is your definition Of trugtT
asked Senator Cummins.
"A combination in corporate form OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
akin to All the Universe

Mr.. Nickersham first spoke Of the work
of the American newspapers printed in for
eign languages, which, he said, we're daily
giving 10 the newcomers in this land their
first lessons In the meaning of American
citizenship. helping them to bridge over the
difficult period of adjustment to the cond-
tons OF their new home. Mr. Wiekersham
then said:
1t may be said OF tho American o. to-
day that he is man akin to all the uni
verse. And being akin 70 all, he takes
from each some characteristic which goes
10 make up the compleXity of American
character: stubborn adherence to his sense
OF right and justice he derives from his
English and his German fathers, n quick
appreciation of the beautiful in nature and
art from the Italians; taste and dexterity
from the French and so from every other
racial stream which is blended in him
something of the traits which have made
that race what IL is and has been.
What brings them all to our shores. those
many and varied races to whom you speak
in your daily papers? Opportunity is what
Is the cornerstone OF our American institu-
tons. That man is an enemy 10 American
traditions and to the essential principles OF
American civilization who lifts his hand to
obstruct or subvert thai principle.
Perhaps no statement has been so much
perverted from its proper meaning Than
lPat all men are created equal. LII
orally construed, II is contradicted by all
experience. We know that no two men are
created equal. But that all men are born
with the right TO an equal chance in the
battle Of life we believe. That the prime
duty OF free government is 10 soc 60 II
that every man has equal opportunity with
every other man to labor and in his own
way TO seek prosperity ard happiness, is
the true American creed.
Underlying this conception IS the simple
ideal Of justice: for that there should be
equality Of opportunity for all is but justice
10 all. This. then, is the foundation stone
on which YOU men from many lands can
meet with us the native horn, and on which
we may toSeth% stand and build and
maintain those institutions which shall "se-
cure the blessings of liberty to ourselves
and orr postcrity."
Mr.. Cortelyou said that he deprecated the
fact that, whatever the reason might be
for it, law with US was not held in a
high regard as It should be- BY this, he
ADDED. he meant law In the broad sense of
general and willing conformity TO the we'll
settled teachings of our experience as en-
bodied i'm the rules which have been estab-
lished for the regulation of our social and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Mfr. Cortelyou then

industrial relations. Mfr. Cortelyou then
said
II must be admitted that the somewhat
lax attitude of oar people toward Law In
certain OF its aspects In not wholly without
cause, and though this cannot be excused,
IL can at least be partially explained ny
the way In which many OF our laws are
made Along with obedience To law must
20 wisdom and moderation In the making
OF law The obligation on the citizen to
Weld obedience 10 law implies CORE
spending obligation on the law making
body TO give the utmost care TO the franz
ing Of laws. But II too often happens that
laws are passed IN a hasty and sloyenly
manner, with no proper study or colsidera-
ton. and with little or no thought Tor their
effect on the general welfare. Every year
sees thousands Of new laws put on our
statute books. many of them inspired by
partisan or private motives, until the citl-
zen. is beuildered and discouraged by their
very. multiplicity and by their pelpleNins
and sometimes contradictory PROVISIONS
Secretary Nagel. after paying his compli-
ments to Mr.. Corteiyou. spoke of the prob
lem OF the foreigner IN assimilatinG Amer'-
can ideas and expressed his great sympathy
with those OF the immigrants who. despite
serious odds. managed In the course OF
time to become good citizens OF the country
who understood its spirit and could add 10
it's wealth and welfare.
William r. Wilcox. chairman OF the PUP
lie Service Commission. recalled the time
when he was Postmaster Of New York
while Mr.. Cortelyou was Postmaster Gen
eral. lie said that Mr.. Cortelyou had had
the confidence of three Presidents, thai
he had discharged his public duties In the
highest manner and that now lie was
striving to serve the people as president OF
a corporation that supplied daily need foI
thousands of families.
Other speakers were Thomas T.. Dockrell
and the editors Of various newspapers
printed i'm New York in foreign Languages.
Among those present we're W. II. Trues-
dale, Liston l.. Lewis, William L.
Schneider, William Cooper, Alexander Jack
son. William Barnes, jr., Percival :. Hin.
Benjamin 5. Gable Charles T.. Phelps,
William 4. Bennett, Henry NJ. Godfogle
and Is. ID. Caldwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
DISSOLUTION A F|ASCO''
Continued from first page.

legislation is necessary for the cnio1TS Iec
ment OF tho Sherman antitrust law. II,
courts are not adapted to the enforceIliSii.
of DEGREES OF sintegration against US
combinations. They have no machlneIs AZ AZ
carry them out There must he some pous
created that can not only inquire lllto 'J go.
ciared outlaws. but can prescribe the mar mar
ne, of disintesratlon and sec that its oruers
are carried out.
Mr.. Untermyer referred To the orgah-
cation of the United states steel COR
poration as the most fragrant VIOLATION
Of tho law ever known" saying:
II the government had been alert III l'V'
that corporation would never have peen
organized. lis plans we're puDllsnep vi
,,,nn,hs a, advertising rates, but the gov
eminent was supine and did not choose 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Mr.. W|CKERSHAM SPEAKS
Tells Foreign Language News
paper Men Of Opportunities Here
DINNER TO Mr.. C0RTELY YOU
Former Member of Cabinet Says
Multiplicity of Laws Here
Discourages People.

Equality of opportunity is the corner
stone OF our American institutions, and
that man Is an enemy 10 American traoi-
tons and to the essential principles oi
American civilization who lifts his hand 10
obstruet or subvert that principle said
Attorney General Wickersham last night
in abiding TO the recent criticisms OF the
attitude OF the Administration in enforcing
laws. lie was speaking at a dinner
given in the Hotel knlckebocker by the
Association OF Foreign Language News
papers TO George y. Cortelyou, president
of The Consolidated Gas Company.
Underlying this conception is the simple
ideal Of justice" said Mr.. Nickersham;
"for that there should be equality OF OPP
portunty for all IS hut justice 10 All. he
customs Of n people constitutc their h,gh-
est law. for they embody the people
sense Of Justice. Rules of action may po
prescribed by the legislative power In
state, but unless they express the popular
sense of right and justice men VIII say
Judgment is turned away backward. ana
Justice standeth afar off; for truth Is fallen
in the street, and equity cannot enter
Besides Mr.. Wlckersham other members
of the Cabinet came 10 New York TO pay
tribute TO Mr.. Cortelyou. Frank II. Hitch
cock Postmaster General and Iharlen
Nagel. Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
paid hieh praise to the guest OF honor, ana
President Taft and tine other members OF
his official family sent letters of regret
expressing their high esteem for MI Cor
telyou.
A note Of high enthusiasm was struck
by MIR. Cortelyou when he arose before the
speaking began and proposed the health or
the President "ss a toast 10 the individual
as well as TO the office His words OF
highest regard and appreciation for MT.
Taft's achievements found a ready echo
among the four hundred diners, and the
applause and cheers were hearty and pro-
longed.
Louis ~ Hammerling. president OF the
a association, was POSTMASTER. lie said that
the association had grown TO membership
OF 400 and that it's newspapers reached 4
large portion OF the foreign speaking popu'
lation of this country, numbering nearly
eighteen millions. he said that the news
papers printed in foreign tongues were the
first teachers of the immigrants in Ameri-
can principles and that they were doing
their best to make them good citizens.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-27
2sth judicial District Court otate VI
1onisiana Parish of Washington
FIRST State Bank of Bogalusa
Versus No. 1902
Code Bushong

Notice is hereby given that by V'r'ue
Of q writ of Fieri Fac'as ,ssueo
ont Of the above named court in tue
matter of First State Bank OF Boga'
usa. vs.. No. 1902, Code & Busho ",s
dated the 2lst day Of March, lslo'
and to me directed for execut'o"'
7 have seized and will offer Tor sale
and cell to the last and highest bidder
At the principal front door OF 'ne
court house at Franklinton, La'' on
saturday, May 9Th, 1911 ,
between legal sale hours for judicial
Gales the following described proper
ty to-wit: ;s+
A certain lot of machinery CONSIST u,
,np Of one 35H.P. Atlas boiler one Il
rs Atlas engine, one Nos American
s.v-mill, one ger, one covel filing
machine. one size 2 steam feed NO
1oso soule. together with all saws
nulleys: peltings, hangers, Journals
dry Elns, runs, out houses anu ou,iH
mos in connection with said saw a., 'm nl
some being situated at the MIL , GUi;
mc,;v known as the :'vauglls MIL
in Washington Parish, Louisiana.
Terms OF sale: Cash, without ap
uls'so'o Joe n, MAGEE,
SHERIFF.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-27
Proclamation Of Election

By virtue OF the authority vest.
ed in me as Mayor of the Town
of Franklinton l hereby call an
election for the first Monday in
May 1911 for the purpose OF
electing a mayor apd five alder
men for said town. | hereby
appoint ]. S. Burkhalter, A. u
Pool, and D. N. Magee, Commits
s;oners and D. NJ. Wadsworth
clerk, 10 hold said election
This the 9th day OF April l9ll
D. E. BRANCH,
Mayor,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-27
Sheriff Sales.

Code & BuShOng
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of a writ of Fieri Facias, lssueo
mt Of the above named court in the
matter of Bank OF Bogalusa versus
Code & Buahong, dated March zlS''
191land to me directed for execntlon'
rhave se;zed and will offer for sele
andaell To the last and highest bidder
=. the principal front door OF the
court house on
d., Saturday, May 9th, 1911
- between legal sale hours Tor 'u''c'a'
Sales the following described proper
~ ty to wit: ,on,
-. <one IS H. P. Atlas boiler, one IL by
is Atlas engine, one No. = American
-av.m;ll. one edger, one covel ming
,.oh;no one size steam feed NO.
1860 soule, together with all saws
nu,,evs beltings, hangers, Journals
dry kilns, runs, out houses ou''u1 ,1s
site and all improvements thereon aiso
the1ease given by W. E. Byrd TO w.
P. and Joseph Kopfer, and by them
transferred to the Bogalus Lumber 20.
and by it transferred to the Rchwooa
rumher Co.. and the last mentioned
company to H. Vaught 4 CO.
Terms of sale cash without appralse'
ment.
~. JOE N. MAGEE, Sheriff.
sts
2sth judicial District Court state o
1ouisiana Parish of Washington
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-27

: nn,,och. dated 18th day Of March,
1910, and to me directed for e1ec cur H.
7 have seized and will offer for sac TO TO
tho a last and highest bidder, AZ vme
f principal zip, front door of the court mousse
u" Saturday, May 10, 1911
between the legal sale hours a aos
cial sales the following oe'''''eN
property, to-wit: ~, n -
If the s. E. IA. Sec. q, Up. |, 5: n: 10,
F St. Helena Meridian, containing
| 100 acres ,a4 -
Terms of sale: Cash with benens o.
advertisement. This 9Th day OF apr"
, 'a,, Joe N. MAGE, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-27

Of January, 1879, transferred SAID =
to James NJ. Crow, anu .I
lanes NJ. Crow, on the 18th day OF
Nav. 1881, transferred said prop
erty to the said Stephen P. Richard
son.
He further alleges that the transfer
from John RUSSELL to Alexander rus
sel. from Alexandra Russell to JAM
son RUSSELL, and from Jaminson rus
sell to Ellen Daniel, were MADE oS
valid titles duly recorded in the con-
veyance records Of Washington par'sn,
and subsequently destrosed by fire a,
the burning of the court house OF sa'o
parish on Merch 18th, 1897, Which de-
stroyed most ofall of the official re-
cords Of said parish.
Plaintiff prays in his said pet't'on /,
for the appointment Of tutor anu
} curato ad hoe to represent the MINOR
heirs of Laura RUSSELL Calcote, deceased
viz: Horace Calcote and three others
nhoaa names are unknown for the
+ citation Of said minors through said
tutor and curator ad hoe; and tor the
S appointment of an attorney and cura
g tor ad hoe to represent absent defeno'
,. IT.. =. Inn Fnssell and Alexan'
der. Russell, viz: Warren L: Fusseil
I. stephen A RUSSELL, Jno A fasse'
I. Byron H RUSSELL, Florence Kuntz an
Dave Kuntz, Sara Eddings and DaV
Of Eddines, Josephine Fusssll - an
c. her husband whose name is unknow'
,g and All other absent unknown heirs 9
'. Ion RUSSELL and Alexander RUSSELL, an
n. that they be cited through sal n
nd curator and attorney ad hoc' II
'es further prays for the citation OF yo
ne and each Of you made defendants
said petition, by publication in u
Of Era.Leader; and he finally prays II
W. judgement reviving and reinstat'r
gin the title from Jno RUSSELL to Alexa'
of der Fussell, title from Alexander Fu
inc sell to Jamison RUSSELL and title 1ro
ON Jamison RUSSELL to Ellen Daniel up
'.o5 the conveyance records Of "ash'n
Oh. ton parish, Louisiana.
Nv And now, therefore, you ana ca
CD: of YOU are hereby cited to conn
en- with the demands contained in p'a'
N tiff's petition, the salient features
70 which are herein above set forth,
w. to file your answers thereto IN
IT, Office Of the Clerk of Court, at Frar
linton, La, within six weeks after
said publication hereof. Herein 1all no!
erty jupgement will be rendered agar
the you by default.
tna' Witness the Hon. Thos. NJ. bu'
~, Judge of the 2eth Judicial District
o.. this 7th day Of April, 1911.
p 2, ~ c,.,l If Go
A. | VIVA
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-27
Sheriff Sale.
9eth Judicial District Court, State OF
Louisiana, Parish Of Washington.
l.. Mcmillan, Et Ais,
Versus No. l745
R. M. Pope, Tutor, Et Ais.

Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue of commission of sale issued
ont of the above named court in the
matter of L. Mcmillan, ct ais, versus
No. 1745, R. M. Pope, TUTOR, ct ais,
dated 3rd day of April, 1911, ana
to me directed for exection, l nave
seized and will offer for sale and sell
TO the last and highest bidder at the
principal front door OF the court
house on
Saturday, May 10, 1911,
between the legal sale hours for judi.
cial sales the following described
property to'wit: |
F1RsT:-4.3l acres Of land situated
in the Joseph Ard Headlight No. g.
To. 1, s. R. IA, E., and more fully
described as follows: Beginning at
the old NE. corner Of said Joseph
Ard Headlight and run thence $. 81 IL
DE- erees w. along old line $40 chs. to
! stoh thence S. 1-2 degree W.6.4O chs.
i to stob. thence s. IS IA degrees E.
q 655 chains to old line, thence N. along
4 old line s.11 chains to point OF begin
n niEg.
f sECOND:-1 s.75 acres situated In
d Joseph Ard Headlight No. So, Tp' J.
d 8. R. IA, East, and described as fol'
- lows. to-wit: Beginning at old N E.
~ corner. of @. B Howard H. R. No. %,
in Tp. /, s. R. il, E.. as located by olo
70 field notes, thence W. along ola line
-, % 20 chains to stob in Military road
~ thence by traverse up said road N
~ \. "a IA degrees East 70 chains thence
9. N. 10 ga degrees E. $40 chains t.
~ stob. thence N. SO degrees E. 2s.1
~ chains 10 stob thence N. 9 degrees W
- 7 s3 chains to stob, thence n. W s.
= degrees E. 1912 chains to stob, theme
s. parallel with E. line Of above sec
Gu o., ton 4l.eo chains to old line betwee
ny Secs 50 and 81, thence W. on old lin
III q AT chains to old corner, common {
OF Secs. So, SO and 81 as located by oil
Ut field notes thence N. 3-4 degrees
' ~, 16.e2 chains to point of beginning.
TX II, TH1RD:-3e.76 acres of land in tt
the 1os Ard H r. No. 81 and the Tho
OF Ard Jr. H. r. No.4l, TIP. l, s. r. A.
ns' and more fully described as follow
to.wit: Beginning at the S. W. co
ms, ner of the Thomas Ard, Jr., H. r. N
on Al, Tp. /, s. R. IA, E., thence N.
degree E. 6. 33 chains, thence.N. IS 3
', degrees E. parallel with old line b
urt. tween Secs. II and 81, 1921 chains
stob in Military road, point OF
ginning. Thence continue N. 81
=! degrees E. 1916 chains to stob, then
s. q. 90 chains to stob, thence s. 0S
os+. degrees w. 2o54 chains to stob
49,, Military road, thence by traverse
wv" said road N. l2l-4 degrees E. II
an chains, thence N. l3 1'2 degrees r.
in chains to point Of beginning.
p of FOURTH:-30 acres of land m
,er. or less, situated in the Joseph Ard
r. No. 81 and the Thomas Ard Jr.,
oos R. No. Il, Up. l, s. R. IA, E.,
). Y. bounded North and East by lands
mis- Great Southern Lumber Co., West
:, lands of H A Mcmillan and South
'rtn, land, of w + McNeese and lands
merly belonging to J. Ryals.
OF Term of sale: Cash with benefit
a. anpraisement. This 18th day Ut A
1o,, JOE N. MAGEE,
A'4 Sheri
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-27
Sixth Judicial DISTRICT ~, uou us
state Of Louisiana, Parish OF Wash
ington.
Hardy C. Richardson
Versus
Heirs of Jno. RUSSELL, TT AIS
C1TAT ITO N.

TO w. u. ruSSe14' o"
Thomas Fusse], Albert Creel' 'onn
creel. W. L. Oreel, Lille syl7es''
Calvin sylvest, Ora Waters warren
Waters. Norville Creel, W. B. Fuss
oil Jas. w. RUSSELL, Jno. M. Fussell'
|p' =. RUSSELL, Edwin RUSSELL, Dora
Brumdeld, Quincy Brnmheld, Mary r:
Bnrns Louis Burns, Monroe RUSSELL
pohan RUSSELL, Henry RUSSELL, Clotilde
Grace, and Miley Grace; all residents
, of the state Of Louisiana.
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled that the plaintiff, Hardy 4:
Richardson, has. on the It'll day OF
April, 1911, filed his petition In THIS
court wherein he asserts and alleges
that he is the owner OF the following
described land, tuated in w ash'ns'
ton parish, Louisiana, to-wlt:
- Is acres of land, being all the N
" 10 ofN. w. IA, Sec. %, TIP. q >. N
,oE.. St. Hell. Mer., Excent:
TRISTAN of the Southern par' 0
tho 8. W. ii Of N. w. IA above sec
ton. living South Of q line beglnni IN!
m old E. boundary line OF said s. w
"a ofN. W. IL, Sec. %. 1l.7l Oh. n
ale ~ the s. E. cor. of said forty an
'ict from said point run s. y IL degree re-
sh- E, 1885 Oh. to old W. boundary ''D
er, Of said forty which IS the Sec. line: !.
OF sECoND-All that part Of w. IL
the N. W. IA, said section Vs. lying
Of the following described line: Beg
the at the $. W. cor. Of the S. W. IL
lin the N. ". IA, and run N. on OLD III
fer 5 Is Oh. to point Of beginning; 1ro
bid thence run N. y IA degrees E. II.
erty ch.: thence N. IA degrees W. %.2' {
ton, to corner; thence s. 81 degrees W. D.
ch: thence s. So IL degrees W. 90
}. E. thence N. ~ is degrees E. $50 Ct
cept thence N. IS IL degrees W. to OLD
off line Of N. w. IA Of N. W. Sec.
LOO ,honce w. on old N. line to the N.
onal cor. of said N. w. IA Of N. ".
[o.2, which is the section cor.
out He alleges that he acquired the s.
property together with other prope
'tlon from Stephen P. Richardson on
from ~. -. -, Fahurary. 1906, and t
2o.l5 the said Stephen P. Richardson
lalns ouired the said property as wen as
snch: ~ the West Halt Of the Nort'
'h $. Quarter, Section %, Township
CO $. South Range 10, East St. Helena
- IA r;dan. under the following chain
'l0n'o title. towitt; 80.
hains The United States Of Amer'ca'
point tho 10th day Of February 1885,, IL IT.
ferred to John RUSSELL the ss'q q !" :,
Is, E. Of n. ". IA, Sec. Is, Tp' 2, >. n. y
rating g. Hell. Mer., Jno. RUSSELL in the
1858 transferred the saad propert
bene- a. A,srander Russell; Alexander FL
ade in M the : day Of January, 1885, u
ldered 49,. ..,a rronertv TO Jamison
rcd 8, ~. T.n,,.or Fnssell on the = d.
=. February, 1885, transferred saia ?
heriff. 49,, - r,,.r n.niel Samuel E. Slo
administrator Of the succession OF
Horse Daniel, on the ioen osy " -.
one 81 1917, ranslerfed s'u p.or =.
lie for Samuel =. slooum. 'olc ': s ne.. =.
Ellen Daniel; Samuel y. slocun
/. the 18th day Of January, 1873, y
Ia. TERED cid property Henry 3. !