davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
BRYAN NOT QUITE 50 SURE.
Ready to Oner Conditional Apology to
Chairman Underwood

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug IoWilliam j,
Bryan is willing to apologize for his recent
criticism Of Chairman Underwood Of the
Ways and Means Committee. provided
the Omaha World Herald. United States
Senator Hitchcock's newspaper. fails to
substantiate a Washington despatch by
which the Bryan sho. at the Ways and
Means chairman was inspired
In the issue Of his Conn moner to-day
Mr.. Bryan addresses an open letter to the
editor Of the World Herald and calls for a
verihcation of a Washington despatch
dated July 25 in which Chairman Under
wood was represented as having opposed
q CAUCUS motion to take up the steel and
iron schedule and for which he Under
wood was criticised by Congressman
Kitchin and other Democratic members.
After pointing out that he got his informa-
ton from Democratic source ,the World
Herald Mr.. Bryan says editorially in the
CCmmoper'
"lf the World Herald report is not true
Mr.. Bryan withdraws his criticism. apclo-
sizes for the editorial and expresses re-
gret that he brought the charge he did.
If, however. the World Herald report is
correct. II Mr.. Clark offered or supported
a resolution instructing the committee to
llo'VV' w I'T'it ptiNt tdth Iei'l'tl'ii
bills. including a hill to reduce the tariff
on iron and steel. and MIR Underwood led
the fight against il and defeated il. Mr.
Bryan has a right to draw his own con
clIsions as to why Mr. Underwood OPP
posed Mr. Clark = resolution
IF II is true. as the Worl6-Her1ld says.
that Mr.. kitchn referred to Mr.. Under
woods investments in the steel business
and expressed tho fear that delay in re
ducinG the iron and steel schedule might
be attributed to that pecupary interest,
Mr., Bryan has right to refer TO the matter
and to express his own opinion.
The fact that Mr.. Underwood wanted
the steel schedule attacked first. as hc
declares hc did is evidence to be CON
sidered but IL is not conclusive. 4 tender
made in court must he kept good If he
is now opposed to immediate reduction
~ the iron and steel schedule the public
is not compelled To accept the reasons
which he gives any more than II is com
PEELED to accept the reasons which he gave
for favoring tariff on wool"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
SLBERT M RBARD StED.
TITS First VIE Alleges Breach of Contract
Ma,ic BcSorc Their Divorce.

BtrrAlo. Aug 10. Fiber; Hubbard,
head Of the East Aurora Roycroft ers
and advocate of tho Higher Thought.
is being sued by his first wife. Mrs. Bertha
Crawford Hubbard for breach of con-
tract Since ieo? when she started the
divorce proceedings that ultimately were
successful. Mrs Hubbard has been living
away from East Aurora.
The litigation is now over tho alleged
failure of the bard Of East Aurora to
agreed TO give Mrs. Hubbard annually
dividends Of |? per cent. on :O shares
OF Roycroft stock. having a face valus
of $1,000. Mis-. Hubbard alleges tha'
she has never received anv money under
thst agreement The amount involved
including the interest. is between $1,000
and $4,000.
The contract was made in June. 1902
six months before the divorce proceed
ings were begun In return Tor the
stock. Mrs. Hubbard alleges. she
turned over to her husband her dover
right in their property.
The Hubhards were married in 1881
and there were four children when the
divorce proceedings were started. Mrs.
Hubbard named an East Aurora woman
as correspondent. The litigation con-
tinued for about two years. decree
woman by Daniel j. kcnefick, then JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court and now a
member Of the law firm which. curiously
enough. represents MIR. Hubbard in this
action. Hubbard afterward married Alice
Moore. an East Aurora school teacher.
The court directed Mr.. Hubbard to pay
his first wife 81. 500 a year alimony and to
pay two Of their children. then under age,
$500 each until they attained their major
ity..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
SEVENTEEN ~ ROWDY NET.
Police Give Battle to Negro Ganssters in
Amsterdam Avenue.

Police Commissioner Waldo has been
receiving numerous complaints recently
from shopkeepers in Amsterdam avenue
between Sixteth and Seventieth streats
that hoodlums Of various gangs have
beeh gathering at the corners and making
things miserable for passersby. It was
said that women especially have been
objects Of insult by the rowdies. many of
whom we're negroes The Commissioner
notified Lieut.. Becker Of the strong arm
squad and the latter with his huskies
swooped down upon the neighhorhood
last night.
At the corner OF Sixty-third street and
Amsterdam avenue were a number of
Young negroes who were behaving in q
disorderly manner and blaspheming pc
destrians Lieut. Becker. Sergt. Fisher.
Boots Trojan and Nathan Whitman.
brother OF Ajax. approached the corner
from one direction and the ten other MEM
bers Of the squad stole up from another
quarter At a signal they pitched into
the gang and began to make arrests The
negroes fought, but the numbers were
about even and the detectives soon got
the better OF the scrap Several of the
prisoners resisted harder than others and
had to be subdued with head rocking
wallops.
Policeman Byrne OF the West Sixty
eighth street station. was near by when
the night began. and he waded into the
midst and singled out William Cox, a
negro piano maker, who lives at 2l7 West
Sixty-first street. Cox was considerably
bigger than the cop and he grabbed him
around the waist and started to swing
him around in circles. Trojan came to
the rescue and with a well directed punch
put the piano maker temporarily out of
business.
While the thirteen prisoners were being
hustled TO the West Sixty eighth street
station Ave of the detectives went down
10 Sixtieth street and Amsterdam avenue,
where they collared four youths who We're
standing at the corner. They were all
white. The four were quickly over
powered and were taken to the police
station. All seventeen gangsters were
taken to night court.
In night court six OF the negroes were
sent to the workhouse, the seven others
being held for further examination. The
four whites were fined SO each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
SPEED Law A PUZZLE.
Conflicting Opinions ~ to whether state
or city Regulation Governs.

Policeman John Howe of the Central
Office motorcycle squad had three chauf
feurs in the Yorkville police court yester-
day on complaints OF running automobiles
in Fifth avenue at the rate Of twenty five
miles an hour.
There was much interest displayed in
the disposition to be made of the cases
by Magistrate Herbert. who followed
Magistrate Murphy on the bench. The
latter discharged a chauffeur on Monday
who was charged with speeding at twenty
miles an hour The court said the Callan
law vas ip effect and not the city ordi-
nance with its speed limit of eight miles
an hour.
Howe had the complaints drawn under
the city ordinance yesterday and the
Magistrate found the defendants guilty
and imposed $40 fine in each instance.
There is conflict OF opinion among
lawyers as wei as among the City Magis-
trates as to the automobile laws. some
lawyers say the Callan law is in effect
here; others say il is not. and tina, a city
ordinance governs the speed of auto
mobiles. There are some who say that
the Callan law and the city ordinances
have got into such tangle that the CITY
IS really without law or ordinance govern
ing the speed Of automobiles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
DIED..

AMORY.-On August O. At Boston, suddenly.
Arthur Amory. aged 10 years. Z
Funeral services at Church OF Our Saviour.
Longwoo az II O'Clock Friday. August II.
BRYAN.-On Wednesday. August Q. suddenly.
in Detroit. Ruth Clifford. youngest dsughW
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Bryan OF Hudson.
Ny.
BCRNEr-On August 10, 1911. az his residence
Robert Burnct, age 10.
Funeral services Al his late residence, - Norl1
Walnut ST., East Orange " j., SaiVr lir,
August ~. at ! =. Mslntrrncrt private.
kindly omit flowers
CANrwEIL.-W william Cantwcll, aged - years,
Funeral "THE FUNERAL CHuRcR." -, c,a Wet
c3d 81. tfRANK T.. CAMPBELL BLDG.
DEERING. On August 0. laii. suddcnlS Al MS
residence. William Ahoway, beloved husNana
Of Nesn Corinne Decrng.
Funeral service at his late residence. R!''hi
Hall, broadway and s6th ST.. on Friday, NuG.N
H. al, II \. NJ. Toronto and Abcrt, CAnNdt'
papers please copy.
DYER On THURSDAY. August TO- a, ouo-n''
l.. l.. Mary Jones DYER wife Of hcnr, L.
Dyer and daughter OF the late George AM
Sarah NJ. Jones
Funeral services At her late residence, ~ west
!oth ST., Saturday morning at 10 o c''rN'
ln,crment al Sleepy Hollow Cemetsr!
GATES On Wednesday, Angus, ., al rsr''
France. John W. beloved husband Of p,lora
II, Gates. Notice Of funeral hereafter
PlERSoN, On August 10, at Morristo"n, y de-
Dr, Stephen Pierson.
Funeral service will he held At the First PTs>oy'
terian Church, Morrstown. y. j., on Monday'
August IA, AT $50 y. n.
RiCE,-On Augusta 1911. at Scranton. MAJ Nee,
president Of the Rice Grocery Com 7any, ased
6s years
Funeral at O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
SARGENT. August 10. at Somerset F.
William Dunlap Sargent
Services at his late residence, 81 Rensen ST.
brooklyn. on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
RtTTLESHIP PRIZE.
New Hampshire " ins Trophy In Engineer.
Ing Competition

WAsHINGTON, Aug. lO,-rhe bronze
trophy presented by President Taft TO the
naval vessel Of the battlcshp class at
tanning the most efficient record in engi-
neering competition will be awarded to
the armored cruiser North Carolina upon
her arrival in New York shortly from a
cruise TO the West Indies and Panama.
She is commanded by Capt Charles c.
Marsh. The competition was extended
over a period OF nine months from Oct. /,
1910. to July I. 1911. The competition
includes steaming efficiency at cruising
and at high speeds and takes into con-
sideration the factors of economy OF coal.
oil and water during the entire period,
whether at sea or in port. The trophy
was won last year by the battleship Ne
braska, which this year stands in third
place.
The standing of the vessels in the engi :
neering competition is as follows. North
Carolina. California. Nebraska, Delaware.
Minnesota. Kansas Colorado, Idaho,
Rhode Island. Washington, Mississippi,
South Carolina, Michigan, Louisiana,
Virginia. Tennessee. Connecticut. West
Virginia Vermont, North Dakota. South
Dakota Georgia and Montana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
Pert of London authorities had been

Pert of London authorities had been
satisfied.
II is estimated that 81 900 strikers are
out but this does not include the great
number Of men who have been thrown
out Of employment because Of the strike.
The strike fever has spread to the
drivers and motor bus men employed by
the big carrier companies and even
women operatives in the South London
factories have joined the army. Thou
sands Of tin workers. sack makers and
lam makers have walked out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
STATEHOOD BILL Up To TAFT.
House Agrees 10 senate Amendments and
the Bill Now Goes 10 the President.

WAsHINGToN. Aug 10 The House
to day agreed to the Senate amendments
to the statehood hill II will now 60 /, the
President
Congress will not override President
Taft veto on the statehood hill. according
to Senate and House Republican leaders
who called at the White House to-day
Though the vote on the passage of the bin
was not strictly partisan one either
in the Senate or the House it is asserted
that the party question will be insisted
upon when the vote against the Presiden-
'ial veto comes up, and the Republicans
will stand upon this veto 10 prove their
strength on the veto question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
LIvERPOOL ~ STRAITS.
Riot act PIacardcd and Troops on the
Ground for Action.

spec'n CGsie Despatch 10 THE SrN.
LlvrRrooL.vAug' 10. This city tonight
ia placarded with the riot act. After this
II twelve or more persons gather to-
gethcr the ac; becomes unlawful. Extra
police have been drafted from Leeds and
Birmingham and troops arrived this
morning.
The troops. however. have not yet been
called upon. The police, with the greatest
difficulty. are coping with the situation,
1t is not possible for Liverpool importers
to come tn the rescue Of London in her
need Of food supplies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
Iorimer Disappears In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. lo,-Senator William
Lorimer arrived in Chicago at s:55 A. NJ.
to-day from Washington, d. c. He went
directly to his Office. closed the door and
disappeared, Efforts thereafter to find
him were futile.
At his home II was suggested that
probably Senator Lorimer had gone 10
his summer home on Pistaxee Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. AUG. 10 These srmy order.
were issued to-day
Capt Clarence Deems. J- First Field Artillery,
Capt Alfred : Morgan. Coast AZ llerv de-
tailed tp San Francisco in subsistence depart
mcnt.
Capt Frederick " Stopford. Coas, Artillery.
detailed mmissary 10 Twentieth Company.
capt Henry G Merriam. Coast Artillery. de-
tailed for recruiting service st Scw YORK relle
CAPT. benjamin " knhirr. Coast Artillery
Maior-Gen Arthur Murray, relieved a member
General stan Corps. ana Brig Gen. William "
NothrTspCon Is temporarily detailed rs member
OF General S'aT Corps 10 meet an emergency
Major Arthur " Edwards, to his home rrcpara-
tory To retirement,
These navy orders were issucl
Lieutenant Commander G. {. Sweri. from mid
on stan of Commander Finn Division Atlantic
fleet On the tennessee and continue on sick leave
Lieu uienant- commander u. &. Hanrahan from
the North Carolina TO home and wait orders
Ensign g s. Brown from Washing ton d. C.
to the Pennsylvania
Mldshpm"n l.. WassOn u. N. Snyder. n G..
Godwln, A. II Butler and l.. ", Coms,ock 10 the
North Carolina.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". J. Xalsky, from
the Franklin 10 the Charleston yard
Passed Assistant Surgeon ", \ stewart from
the Charleston yard 10 the Franklin
Assistant Surgeon j. Y. Howard. from the
Supply to naval station, Guam.
paymhs'cr II, u Orr. TO Philadelphia yard
Paymaster ", Y. II Rose from the philadel-
phIa yard "a North Chicago training station
Payma,ter e, tonaTi. from the Florida and
continue other duticg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
were saying tonight that the cotton bill

were saying tonight that the cotton bill
will 60 over.
II the President promptly vetoes the
wool bill and the farmers free list bill, or
either OF them. IL is expected he will indi-
cate very firmly in his first veto message
his attitude toward general tariff legisla-
anything at this time. Selling upon the
situation the leaders in both houses will
probably offer resolution for adjourn
ment and will pass II regardless Of the cot
ton bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
scared to Death ny Fire Rcih.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j. Aug 10 Jacob
Thomas Murray Of lis North Fifty seventh
street, Philadelphia died in a rolling chair
here tonight Of fright caused by the
clang Of fro bells on apparatus dashing
by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-11
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 74l.7tsw. 1sd ~
Chapels. Ambulance Service. Tel. 1894 Chsses
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-03

What is good for the man is good for
the horse. If a man had to grind and
eat unprepared food constantly, his
health, strength and vitality would
slowly and persistently waste to a
NOTHINGNESS. The very same rule
holds good for the horse, cow or other
animal. If your stock is not thriving
as it should, food is the cause. If man
has chronic trouble and explains his
feeling in detail to a doctor and asks
for remedy, the very first advice of
the doctor and the very first move that
he will make will be to ELIMINATE
THE CAUSE" and you will be restor-
ed to health. Therefore, feed your
stock on well-balanced, prepared and
e-digested food, thus the animal can
use all of its bowel energy to assimi-
lating FAT AND MUSCLE to it's sys-
TENS thereby getting from each feed
one hundred per cent. of food and not
a grain of waste and your stock will be
in a thriving condition and a great
source of profit.
Boss Chop, Sterling Stock, Maize
falfa and Molasses feeds being subject
to the National Pure Food Law must
necessarily be pure and wholesome
feeds AS we sell for Cash, you 81
feeds at the lowest possible price. Wei
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-03
Items from Bowie.

Mrs. H. S. Cooley, of Philadelphia
Pa. spent the week end at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Taylor.
Mr.. Clarence Phelps, of Washington,
D. c., spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Phelps.
Miss May Gohl, of Baltimore, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Luers.
Mrs. R. E. Henry and little daughter,
Myrtle, are visiting at Annapolis, Md.
The Bowie Baseball Club will give
their dance on Saturday, February 18,
1911, at the Town Hall. Come bring
your friends, all are welcome.
Miss Irene Beall has returned home
after pleasant visit to Savage, Md.
Mrs. Harry L. Lauback is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Railey, in Washing
ton, D. C.
Miss Rosie Sansbury is spending the
winter with her sister, Mrs. J. w.
France, in Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lancaster sele-
brated their silver wedding anniversary
Saturday, January 18th, at their home,
Bowie, Md. They received many
handsome and useful presents.
DR.. and Mrs. Hassall entertained
few Friends last Monday night.
Miss Mamie McCauley spent Monday
in Washington, D. c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-03

On account of disseminating business
1 will sell DIRT CHEAP FOR CASH
the following machinery and equip
ment belonging to the Patuxent Lum
Der Company:
1st.
One 20 II. P. CORNISH BOILER
on skids, with 90 Fl. p. Ajax
Engine mounted.
One No. 2a Farquhar Saw Mill will
IS feet of carriage. 30 feet of ways
3 Head-blocks and Monitor Dogs.
Log Turner.
so feet Scandinavia Belt (new).
Two inserted tooth Disston Saws, &C
to 81 inch.
3 timber carts with 5-foot wheels.
2 sets of five-foot timber cart wheels
iron with bowed axles new.
Logging Truck for pole tram-way
Iron Wheel Lumber Wagon, 6 inch
tread.
Lot of Cross-cut Saws, Axes, Cant.
hooks and other supplies.
End.
One 16 h. P. Flory Skidding Engine,
mounted on wheels, double drum
and double cylinders with cut steel
gears.
340O feet of inch Plow Steel Cable
Four 12-inch Sheave Blocks and 9th
er supplies.
This outfit has been used about two
months.
3rd.
One "a inch Double Surfacer, match
ing from to IL inches in width
and to inches in thickness. This
machine has been used less than six
months.
l Automatic Knife Grinder.
All the above machinery is in good
condition and must be sold quick. For
particulars address
L. J. HOUSTON, Jr.
Chestnut Hill Avenue,
Jane73t Baltimore, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-03
After Maryland Farms.

Mr.. M. v. Brswington, superintend
ent of the State Bureau of Immigra
ton stated recently that his office il
being swamped by requests from farm
ers throughout the West asking for in
formation regarding farms in Mary
land. These requests have been on the
increase since the extreme cold wealth
err visited the West and Northwest. 1t
seems that the farmers of those sec
lions are getting tired of living in the
Alaskan climate and are turning to-
ward MARYLAND as the ideal State in
which to live.
The literature on Maryland mailed by
the Bureau is eagerly sought by pros
pective settlers from the West and Mr..
Brewington believes the coming sum-
mer and fall will see the largest num-
Der of farmers from the West moving
to Maryland ever known in the history
of the State.
The following sample letter, received
at the Bureau tells its own story:
DoGsTooTH, N. D., JAM, 1911.
"Dear Sirs Il write you for any in
formation you may have or be able to
give settlers from these 'Greenland's
icy plains.
''To give you an idea of conditions
here, l will say that for the past three
days the mercury has been as low as
18o, with a terrific gale from the
Northwest. This is what is termed as
good, mild winter, as there has been no
snow, and now there is three feet of
frost in the ground.
81 have seen the mercury as low as
$50 below zero and stand at 800 to 400
below for two weeks, with snowdrifts
10 to 20 feet deep. / would like to
locate 80 as to have close market for
heavy produce, such as potatoes. and
for poultry products and fruit. Kindly
give me list of land agents in various
parts of Maryland.
"Yours very truly,
~. H. WILLIAMS"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-03
ORDER OF RAr1F1cAr1oN
BELL, ct al.
vs..
BELL, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County in Equity.
No. 1850 EOuity.

No. 1859 Equity.
ORDERED on this 18th day of Jan
~ aaIy, 1911, ly the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges County in Equity,
that the sale of the property mentioned
in these proceeding made and reported
by I. Van Clagett and VIM G. Brooke,
Trustees, appointed by a decree of this
Court to make sale, be ratified and cou-
tirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the Goth,
day of February next, provided copy
of this order be inserted in some week
ly newspaper published In Prince
Georges County, Md, one in each of
three successive weeks before the goth,
day of February next.
The report states the amount of sale
to be 1895.
RICHARD N. RYON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County.
True Copy Test
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk.
Jap274t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-03

DY VIRTUE of the power Of sale
ID contained in a certain mortgage
from John W. Brown and Margaret
Brown, his wife, to Sedwick T.
Cromwell, Trustee, and recorded in
Liber No. 25 folio 235, ETC., one of the
Land Records of Prince Georges
County, Md, and whereas Morris A.
Rome is the assignee of said mortgage,
and whereas default having been made
under the terms thereof, the undersign-
ed, Assignee of said mortgage, will
sell at public auction at the Upper
Marlboro Court House dor, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY l4th, 1911
At II O'CLOCK A. NJ.
all the real estate and improvements
described in said mortgage and con-
tanning in all about
50 ACRES OF LAND.
For reference see deed of John W .
Brown from Oregon r. Benson, trustee,
ct al, recorded in Prince Georges
County Land Records about November
IS, 1905.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash upon the final ratification of
the sale. A deposit of $250.0O will be
required on the day of sale. Expenses
adjusted to day of sale. ConveYancin ing
at cost of purchaser.
MORRIS A. ROME,
Assignee,
435-37 Equitable Building,
Jan2O4t. Baltimore, Md
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-03
Pneumonia Follows A Cold

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which checks the cough
and expels the cold. Nj. Stockwell,
H annibal, Mo-, says, cit beats all the
rene dies l ever used. l contracted a
bad cold and was threatened with
pneumonia. One bottle of Foley g
Honey and Tar completely cured me"
No opiates, just a reliable household
medicine. Sold by NJ. Wolk, Upper
Marlboro
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-03
Notice to 0ut-Pensioners

ORDERED, by the County Commits
" sioners of Prince Georges county
Maryland. that all applications for Pen
sions for 1911, must be made by written
application and verified statement OF
all facts, on whieh said order is asked
first filed with the Clerk Of this Board
according to Act Of the General Assem-
bly, Of Maryland 1890. Chapter 1853.
No application for Pension will be
granted unless this notice is complied
with. All applications must be filed
On or before February 2lst, 1911
By order of the Board
II. ST. J. L. BRISCOE,
Feb3td Clerk