davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
MAY BE TWO OPERA HOUSES
Owners of New Theatre Said to
Plan Change for Next Season.

II was learned Yesterday that aiter
the present season the Century lnea'"
might again he dedicated 10 performances
Of opara comidue II is known that me
owners of the former New Theatre are su"
OF the opinion that there IS IN New foN
place for second opera house, in whl'h
can be given works Of more intimate char-
acter than is possible at the Mewopoh'ah
The experiment Of giving such works was
tried during the first season that tho Ne"
Theatre was open, and the dencit al tnd'
time assumed mammoth proportions. 1et
the promoters Of the enterprise are 'E ~
means discouraged, and intend 10 resume
the idea, if not the coming season a' '''S'
the season following
II is held by those interested ND tne loeS
that the scheme failed formerly Tor inc
reasons that at that time New loiN NN'
hearing too much opera, that the Ne"
Theatre building had been declared d'".
cent acoustically and that the DIVISION u
the week into dramatic and operate even
ings vas not conducive TO success. since
that time oscar Hammcrstein's Manhattan
Onera Company has disappeared, 'He
acoustics Of the theatre have been sredtH
improved and the erection of a new Ne"
Theatre will eliminate the conflict lh '"'
same building OF drama and opera.
The owners OF the Century Theatre arc
II IS known, to large decree interested III
modern French opera, which at pi'S'n'
has little chance at tho Metropolitan oV'"
because of the size OF the building ana '"o
paucity of French artists. Ne" loIN
present must look To Andreas D'PP"'
Tuesday evenings OF French opera 10 Sup
ply this want. but As the Pmlddeip''"
Opcra Company will be able % appear o.
the Metropolitan only six times the VIZ
left 10y the departure Of oscar li'"''''
stein Is stiu 4 gaping ono. IL is TO ''',,'.
this that tho promoters Of the la'' ~
permanent opera comiQuo in Ne"
hopo 10 dedicate the Century Theatre
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
Mr.. ROoSETELT'S POSITION

The apparently authorized statement
that Mr.. Roosevelt will not he a can
didate for the Presidential nomination
and that he hopes his friends will not
bring his name before the convention
nor even continue TO discuss the posi-
hility of his nomination will occasion no
surprise TO readers of The Tribune.
Neither will the statement that Mr.
Roosevelt will support no individual for
the nomination. Such statements of
fact have often appeared in the columns
Of The Tribune Last autumn, after Mr..
Roosevelt bad completed his Western
trip The Tribune defined his attitude
toward public affairs and emphasized
the fact that he was not seeking 10 pro
mote the political fortunes Of anybody,
and the unfounded reports that he had
promised. either privately or publicly. 20
support Mr.. Taft have never found n
place in these columns. -.
To those who believe that It is good
newspaper policy to print unfOunded
statements one day and IN deny them
the next. on the ground that news rs
thus multiplied and that both the nm
founded assertion and the denial make
equally interesting reading the latest de
mia of Mr. Roosevelt will-prove n source
Of qualification.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

hanced his own popularity by making
this recommendation. which Is In accord
with the spirit Of the times in the states
of the Far West If the delegates are
instructed for Mr. Taft the fault cannot
he laid at the door of the Governor by
the insurgents. any more than 1t can he
laid at his door by the regulars If ma
iority of the voters favor Ia Toilette
The Governor is perfectly frank In his
CHAMPIONSHIP? of the Wisconsin man. nut
he is doing his part toward giving the
voters fair chance to express their
views. and more could hardly he eX-
pected Of him.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
TO BUILD 2OO-BED HOSPITAL
Westchester Supervisors Decide Final
ly ON Institution for tuberculosis.

The Board Of Supervisors Of Westchester
County decided finally yesterday TO ould
a 2Oo-bed hospital for tho treatment OF
tuberculosis The institution will cost IN
the nelghborhpod OF 100000 The board
voted by an Overwhelming majority ~ 10
~ not to reconsider its vote OF last week
on the report 9i special committee
r,comme ldinG hospital
At meeting Yesterday letters from cl'l-
zens all over the county and resolutions
from many citizens organizations were
read. calling upon the board to stand by
It's former action.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Katharine McCook. daughter a,
General and Mrs Anson 6. McCook, and
Hugh Smith Knox. son of the Secretary n,
state, visited the city Hall yesterday and
took out a marriage license. They are IN
be married on the afternoon Of December I,
AT the home Of the brides parents. No a
West dth street. Only relatives will bs
present at the ceremony which will be fol-
lowed by small reception. Miss McCook
will have no attendants. After a two
weeks wedding trip Mr.. Knox and his
bride will go TO Washington to live Their
epgagemcnt was announced early In the
month.
Mrs. William A. Frazer gave luncheon
at Sherrys for her granddaughter. the deb
utante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nance. The guests, numbering forty-eight,
were seated at one large table In the main
restaurant, decorated with holly and bou-
quets Of vioets In the party were Miss
Augusta p. Dixon. Miss Lucy Dahlgren.
Miss Justine Ingersoll, Miss Frances r.
Wyeth. Miss Ethel Outerbridge Miss
Margaret II. Hamilton. Miss Violet Ham
lton Miss Doris Porter. Miss Sarah Rem
sen Manice Miss Julia Gilbert. Miss Flea
nor s Prentice. Miss Cora Hennen Morri,
and Miss Elizabeth Kendall Mrs Manics
will give q reception tomorrow for the for
NAL debut Of her daughter.
Mrs. John r. Drexel viii give largo
luncheon to-day at her house In East SD
street for her daughter. Miss Alice DreXeL
f1L- swH rNIf
her daughter Miss Noel, this afternoon. AZ
a reception which she will give al her
house in Washington Square North.
Mrs. Henry Phipps gives a reception With
music this afternoon at her house In Fifth
avenue
Mrs Lortllsrd Spencer has arrived IN
town from Newport and is at the Hotel
Gotham for a few days.
Miss Grace II. Dodge will give dinner
AZ her house in Madison avenue on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr. and Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs Herbert L. Sstterlee and Miss
Anne Morgan will spend Thanksgiving With
MT. ana MIS-. w llhhNh iTiF'ii 'ioihi''"ttf ~
Sterlington, y. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. G. Taylor hsv. re.
turned 10 town from Newport. and have
opened their house. No. East list street.
Miss Caramsi Carroll. who is 70 be nitro
duced 10 society on December 9, a. recep-
ton which her mother, Mrs. Howard car
roll will give for her AZ her house. No
4 East saith street. will have receiving With
her Miss Helen Laurd, Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, Miss Louisa Johnson, Miss
Katharine Sands, Miss MAY Kane. Miss
vieva Fisher, Miss Frances Wyeth. Miss
Ruth Moler, Miss Adeline Townsend and
Miss Dorothy Manice The reception VII
be followed by dinner. Mrs Arthur car
roll gives dinner this evening AZ her home
IN Fast nth street. for Miss Carroll
Mrs James r. Ely gave theatre party
followed by a supper at sherry's. last nsht'
for Miss Alice A. Ely.
Albert Eugene Galatin rill give the ser
ond of series Of dinners this evening at
Sherrys.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
tErom Tn. Tribune Bur.su.l

Washington, Nov. 21-The Russian Am
bassador will present his credentials 10 the
President at the White House to-morro"
afternoon lie will he in court uniform ana
all Of the members Of the staff will accom-
psny him wearing their court dress
Countess Moltke. wife Of the Danish Min
i=ter. will return 10 the capital tomorrow
from ten DAYS visit with her mother,
Mrs Nathaniel Thaver, at Lancaster.
Mass
Major Herwarth. German military at
tsche. Vert N New York to-day for
short visit. Commander Retzmann, Ger
man naval attsche, returned this morning
from New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
NetpsDnrk Gribntlf.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1911.
This newspaper is owned and pub

This newspaper is OWned and puo-
lished by The Tribune association q
Neio York corporation: Office and prh-
oipdl place Of business, Tribune B~'fd-
ing No. 154 Nassau street, Ne'0 forE;
ogden Mills, president; ogden ". Re'd'
SocretdrB: James ". Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

woman got away with II. and sheh pun
Il of In another store tomorrow
After she broke off her engagement wiz"
him did she return the ring? 1T.
mo. she just transferred II 10 heI ils"'
hand Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

The record Of the Pennsylvania RAN
roads first years operation of its tun-
nels under the Hudson River and Man
haitian Island. 10000 trains, without
accident. and 90 per cent of them on
time. is ono that the road and the coun-
try are justified In feeling proud OF.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
WIcKERsHAM TO TALK HERE.

Washington. Nov. e7-Attorney General
Wickersham TO-DAY accepted an invitation
TO address the Catholic club OF New York
al its dinner w New Iork city on Decent
Der n
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

Was II the zeal of the voters to defeat
the increase of salary for state les's-
lators that resulted in the probable de-
feat of all the constitutional amend
meDts7
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

THE Democrats are united. ana ny
the blessing of God We will remain So
saws Speaker Clark Mr.. Clarks graft
tude is probably due to the fact that II
Is against the rules to hit in clinch.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

This weeks annual convention of the
Federation Of Jewish Farmers of Amer
ica should have great success as an eff
fort to solve the vexed and often tragic
problem Of the place NJ the Jew In the
modern world. Of old, In the days of
their kingdom. the Jews were pastoral
and agricultural people. and back 10
the land" NAV he their best rallying cry
to-day
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

Tho chief of Police of Baltimore seems
IN think that the fashion OF making
women's skirts without pockets, SO That
purses have TO he carried In the hands
is due TO the hobble skirt. That shows
how much policeman knows about
fashions.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

Our special cable dispatch from Lon
don Yesterday about British commerclal
plans at Panama confirmed the intlma-
tions hitherto made in our columns that
British shipping masters are. preparing
10 utilize 10 the fullest extent the facili-
ties which will be afforded by the 18TH
mian canal There will be through lines
to the North Pacific and 10 the South
Pacific. And are We. the builders of the
canal to have none? " we are not To
be hopelessly outstripped. II hehooves
somebody in this country 10 get busy"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

Was II fellow feeling that led the
police to give Mrs. Pankhurst no pro-
lection upon her suffra gette incursion
into Wall Street? Her cohorts I'm Lon
don tried n scratch the eyes out of the
London boobies and to kick their shins
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

Did YOU notice the blush which man
tied the noble countenance of Jonathan
Bourne. sometimes known as old Sec
ond elective" when Colonel Roosevelt
referred to the prominent Senator" who
had offered to support him for Presi-
dent?
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

The German gunboats leave Agadir.
and now We are sure that the contro-
versy with France is practically settled.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-10-04
BEAUTIFUL DAHLIAs.


The Press was the recipient yesterday
from Mr.. H. Kirscht, who is a great
lover of flowers, of a beautiful assort-
ment of named Dahlias, all grown lby
Mr.. Kirscht at his summer residence in
Egg Harbor City. Judging from the as
sortment and the boquets he has brought
down from time to time, he must have
regular paradise. He has had flowers
in bloom from early March until the
frost kills the last flower The follow
ing is list of the assortment: Nymphea,
Arabella, Souvenir Gustans De Duazan,
Emily, Standard Bearer, Strahlen Krone,
Kaiser Wilhelm, Frank Smith, Client,
Red Hussar, Catherine Duerr, Pearl De
On, Countess Of Lonsdale, Kriem Hilda,
Grand Duke Alexis, Flamingo, Queen
Victoria, Mrs. Wellesley. It would be
hard for us to pass judgment as to
which is the prettiest flower, as one
variety seems to surpass another in
beauty and shape. Special mention
must be made, however, Of the Souvenir
De Gustav Duazon, as to size, as it
measured seven inches across, /.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-10-04
THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE
AND INSTANTLY KILLED.

Harry Slater, aged "A, unmarried, who
was employed by Charles Fox, of the
Maroney Liquor Company, Atlantic City,
was instantly killed Saturday night
when the automobile in which he was
riding struck pile of hard Amiesite on
the Shore Road in front of the Atlantic
City Water Works.
Slater, who was riding on the running
board of the automobile, was pitched
forward with great force and hurled TO
the road, his head striking the pile of
Amiesite. He rolled across the road and
his head struck the curb with terrific
force, breaking his neck. He died in
stantly.
The automobile, driven by George Car
yer, of Philadelphia, was not badly dam
aged The men in the car, some of
whose names could not be learned, pick
ed up Slater's body and carried it into
the store of Charles Nelson.
The victim of the accident was resid-
ing with Christopher Hare in Absecon.
He had intended to meet Mrs. Hare, who
was coming to Absecon ON the 8.45 troll
ley car and help her carry some bundles
to the Hare cottage.
Arriving at the Shore Road station
early Slater thought he would take a
little trip to Pleasantville and return
Immediately. After reaching Pleasant
vile he accepted an invitation to ride
back to Absecon on the running board
of the car.
Coroner Southeimer summoned the fol-
lowing jury: Dan Steelman, Geo. Fran
bes, Geo. D. Vickers, c. sRenneisen, Car
nell Reinar and Clarence Krewson. They
examined the remains at Elisha Adams
undertaking establishment on Monday
morning and viii hold an inquest in At
lantic City next Monday evening to
place the blame.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-10-04

u, ", l, 2, 8, 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL rb.
bags may be secured at The Pleasant
vile Press office.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-10-04
Primary in Pleasantville Was Inexpen-
sive to the Candidates.

In accordance with the Corrupt Prac-
tices Act, the candidates for Borough
offices in Pleasantville have filed sworn
statements with Clerk Andrews of the
amount of money contributed and spent
by them in the recent primary. Of the
republicans, no money was contributed
or spent except that Jacob S. Yearicks
spent ST for stickers and William Cham
nell 75c for the same purpose.
The democratic contributions were:
Wilbur Reed, Arthur H. Stiles and j.
A. McAnney, S. each; w. w. Connolly
and Max Kirscht, So each; R. G. Brown,
Frank A. Warner, Samuel G. Branson
and Chas. NJ. Shewell, So each;, John
King, 81; total, $50. Disbursed by the
Finance Committee the whole sum for
printing.
It is said that VIM. NJ Golf, one Of
the democratic nominees for Council,
has failed to file with the County Clerk
a statement of personal contributions,
which the law requires to be done with
in five days after the primary election,
and this may cause him to forfeit the
right of having his name printed upon
the official ballots at the general elec-
tion.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-10-04
The United Cut Price
The Stores That Save You Money


NOTICE. will pay no bills contracted
by anyone but myself from date, ninth
month, thirtieth day, 1911. OLIVER
SMITH &c
81 LOTS at the corner of New Road and
Delilah Road, from $500 to $l25.OO.
The most desirable proposition ever
offered in Pleasantville Don't buy
anywhere until you see me. S. j.
Clark, Pleasantville. Easy terms
WANTED TO RENT-Part of house to
small reliable family. No. ll0 Second
ST., between Adams and Pleasant
Aves. 4c
CRANBERRY PIcKERS WANTED at
once. Will pay eighty cents per bush
el. Apply Jesse L. Risley, 234 S.
Main St., Pleasantville. sc
REFINED PRIVATE BOARDING HOME
for young children. Business transac-
tions strictly confidential No.
Franklin avenue, Pleasantville, N. J.7c
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-10-04
coLLINGswO0D BLANKED.
Successful Baseball Season To Close In
Pleasantyille Next Saturday.

Pleasantville won another game last
Saturday from Collingswood. The vis-
itors could not hit the pill-only receiv-
ing two hits from our pitchers, one from
Adams and one from Gegan.
Collingswood's pitcher failed to show
up, so Roy Collins was in the box for
the visitors and did good work, only al
lowing 3 hits and had 10 strike-outs.
The best batters failed to land on him.
The strong Stratton Club from Phila-
delphia will be here next Saturday, Oct.
7, and a good game is expected. Come
out and see it. 1t may be the last Of
the season, as this is the last game
scheduled. If any home teams want =
game the management will play dou-
BILE header on Oct. l4th and close the
season.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-10-04
CENT A WORD

Minimum charge-2Oc first insertion !;
l0c each additional nsertion.]
PHOTOGRAPHS-Commercialw work of
every description. Kirscht, 68 Bright
on Place. Phone 32L.
FOR RENT FOR THE WINTER.
room house Doughty Road and Church
Street, furnished complete, city gas
and water. Reasonable Box l54,
Pleasantville. Sc
FOR RENT BY THE YEAR-l0 room
house, bath, hot water heat, all con-
veniences, plenty of ground, best Local
tion in Pleasantville, near Shore Road
Address l23N, Montpelier avenue, At
lantic City, N. J. 5
DRESSMAKING-Fas dress ma
king done at l26 n. 3rd street, Pleas
antville, n. j. 4c
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, 20
Woodland avenue. Apply To Camp
bell & Wootton. 4c
FOR RENT.-The Up-to-date cottage
SO E. Edgewater Ave-, 9 rooms, so
foot front Apply 20 E. Edgewater
Ave. &c
PIGS FOR SALE-C. M. Kesler, Abse-
con.
r1n SALDI- 81 pn numDer oi snorougnpfso ls
parreu noch Monsters, = anu mon'ns
0iu, - niusI % pe seen " pe appiecia'eu.
- ~ o1nisn' oeconu s'iee'' neA' -
BAPTIST farsohase.
Building Lots for Sale on Easy Terms.
Apply to Wilmer Lake, Smiths Land
ing Z. =. ac
PIANO, 500, Upright. Violin, S3. Sheet
Music, loc. Talking Machines: kec-
ords cheap. NORMAN kENI'S MI
SIC SIOKE, 30 NO. fLOhlDA AVE.
CANNON HEIGHTS, ABSECON, N. j.
Three lots have been sold this month,
and those desiring the choice ones
should make their selection now: See
agents: S- heene, on premises; Wm.L.
anderson, Fleasan'sile; Il T. = ilach- =.
eet, ADsecon. wv u. a. a. oanhon' o~hei'
l9V4 w. stn seree'' ones'er' "a
FOR SALE-Newport No. 8 Steel Range,
in first-class condition. Gall and IN
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-10-04
In The Social World
Pleasantville Visitors and Other Items
Of a Personal Nature.

Harrison Dearden spent Monday IN
Philadelphia
Mrs. Elias Campbell spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. J. Howard North, Of Merchant
vile, was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Higbee has returned after
visiting friends in Pemberton.
Mrs. Hugh Collins and daughter were
Philadelphia visitors Saturday.
Mr. William Fott, of Noah's Road, is
building an up-to-date bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conover were Get
tysburg, Pa, visitors on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Bower, of Absecon, is the
guest of friends at Merchantville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen is visiting her
sisters in Scullville and Steelmanville.
Mrs. B. E. Whitman was Philadel-
phia visitor last Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. William Gardiner, of Ocean City,
was visitor to Pleasantville last week.
Fred Fenton and Miss Elizabeth Ang
are spending a week in New York City.
Miss Mary w. Smith, one of our for
week.
Miss Dorothy Scull, of Atlantic City,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. David
Stetzer.
Mrs Enoch S. Champion and her moth
er attended the State Fair at Trenton
this week
Mr.. John Anens and family, of Port
Norris, have moved into bungalow on
Chester avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra A. Lake are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of "a
daughter, Pauline.
Mr.. William Stetzer, of Atlantic City,
was the guest on Sunday of his uncle,
Ex-senator w. |. Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Myers, Mrs. David
Myers and Mr.. William Wand motored
\ to Philadelphia on Monday.
Frank Lake and family, of n Main
Street, were among the excursionists to
Gettysburg last Sunday week.
Mrs. John Mick and daughter, Miss
Ethel Mick, have been spending several
days with relatives at Vineland
Mrs. Samuel Butterick, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs Richard Price, the past week.
Mrs H. Kirscht was an Egg Harbor
visitor last Tuesday, the occasion being
her mothers 18th birthday anniversary.
Rev. J. B. Westcott left yesterday for
st. Cloud, Florida, where he is pastor of
one of the largest Methodist churches in
Florida.
Mr. Edward R. Jones, wife and daugh-
ter, of Cape May City, were visiting
his mother. Mrs. Tabitha Jones, over
the week end.
Mr. Florist Smith has been transferred
from Ocean City station to Woodstown,
Pa, station, wnere he and his wife will
make their future home.
The Press was remembered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Reinar with a souvenir card
joying delightful vacation.
Mrs. j. B. Westcott entertained the
Authors Club at her South Main street
home yesterday afternoon, from 3 to
o'clock. A large number were present
Cards have been received in town in
viting relatives and friends to the we'd
ding of Mr. J. Edward Ashmead and
Miss Curtis, of Massachusetts, which
happy event will take place October 9th.
Mrs. E. D. johnson and family, who
have resided in Allegheny, Pa, the past
year, will return to Pleasantville and
will occupy their house at the corner of
Washington avenue and Hampden Court
November lst.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-10-04

The celebrated Monroeville Ice Cream
the best in town--in variety of 1av-
ors, can be secured at Joseph G. Conov-
er's, 90 n Main street Served in any
quantity. Delivered packed at your
home.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-10-04
COLLTNGSWOOD.

Struck out: by Collins, 10; by Adams,
9; by Gegan, 5. Base on Balls: off Col
Inns, /; off Adams, l. Hit by pitched
ball: by Collins, E. Sanders and Sooy.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-10-04
Different Kind of
Credit Store

Clothes the family and furnishes the
home completely on credit at cash prices
No method to furnish the home and
clothe the family has yet been devised
that has been of greater benefit, comfort
and assistance to persons of modest
incomes than GRADUAL PAYMENT
CHARGE ACCOUNT at the Different
Kind Of Credit Store" Write or call for
details.
LEWIS NJ. NELSON
S. s. ADELMAN, Mgr.
SO N. Main St, Pleasantville, N. ].
Mail and phone orders attended to
promptly.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-31
Administers Sale.

CUMBERLAND CIRCUIT COURT.
L. ID. Potts, as Admins
traitor of John S. Potts, NOTICE
deceased, petitioner ex-
partee,
Notice is hereby given that |, as Ad-
ministrator, of the estate of l.. ID.
Potts, lately deceased, in obedience to
an order made and entered in the above
styled proceeding, at the last March
term of thesabove named Court, will on
Monday the 9TH day of June, 1911, it
being the first day of the regular coun-
ty court, at the court house door in the
town of Columbia, at or near the hour
of one o'clock, p. m, on said day, offer
for sale and sell at public cutlery to the
highest and best bidder, on a credit of
three months from day of sale, fifteen
ahares of the capital stock in the Bank
of Columbia, of the par value of
$4,000 per share, the book value there
of now being S2l3. 33 per share
will offer said shares of stock sep
arately and then all together, and the
way the same brings the most money l
will sell same. The purchaser will be
required to execute to me as Admins
TRAITOR bond, with good and solvent Sc
curity, for the purchase of same, due
and payable in three months, with in
terest from day of sale until paid.
Said shares of stock are represented by
certificate No., II and were owned by
John S. Potts at the time of his death.
This May lst, 1911.
L. ID. Potts, Administrator