davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-29
Power From Sea Waves.

At a recent meeting of the British
association the question of economf
cal production of power from tides
and winds was under discussion, and
it has been taken up widely by scien.
tific journals in Europe. In France
attention has been called to a sys
tenn of utilizing the power Of sea
waves to actuate a dynamo which
has been employed for some time
past at the mouth of the River Cir
onde. An airchamber is connected
with we'll which communicates with
the sea at a depth below the level OF
the lowest tides. By the advance
and recession of the waves changes
of pressure are produced in the air
chamber, and system Of valves en-
ables the resulting air currents to be
applied to rotating a kind of turbine
1t Is reported that the apparatus
works equally woll in calm and
stormy weather.-Harper's Weekly.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-29

"My Dear Editor.-I owe you every
apology for not responding sooner to
your kind invitation to contribute to
L'Esprit Nouveau, but I had not an
idea in my head, and I did not like to
send you any rubbish, as that would
have been impolite and ungrateful.
If your columns are still open to me,
I will ask for space for review-an
appreciation Of the 'Poemes Saturn.
iens,' by Paul Verlaine, the unknown
work of an unknown poet, which has
fallen into my hands by accident.
Will you allow it to pass unobserVed
like a star in the daytime or flow
er by night as Monselet puts 1t? No
you will not, you who style yourself
L'Esprit. Nouveau."
That was Verlaine's first review,
but few people read 1t, and 1t failed
to make him famous.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-29
THAT THANKLESS JOB
SOMETHING THAT SEEMS TO BE
ALWAYS WITH US.
Evidence Of lts Presence to Be Noted
Wherever You May Look-Some
Comfort In Remembering
Words Of Ruskin.

One of the most constant and dis
tressing quantities in everyday life Is,
the thankless job. It is firmly fixed
In the established order of things that
while we often rebel, we continue to
accept. 1t seems immutably placed.
and is illustrated in every circle of
friendship or business.
The mother who sacrifices, oh, so
much, for her children and Is immedi-
ately relegated to second place, If not
utterly neglected, when Tom, Dick or
Mayme decides to marry; the daugh-
ter or son who after years of faith
full tender service In the home, Is &C
cused of ingratitude when opportun1-
ties for a life of wider effort present
themselves and are accepted; the
generous hearted sister, who, having
refused to listen to her own love story
and having kept house for years for
brother Bill and brother Bills brood
Of motherless BARNS, Is told nonchal-
antly cne morning that he, Bill, is
to be married and "the boss of that
particular ranch" hereafter will be the
new wife; the white haired clerk who
IS either discharged or placed In
position that is an insult to his years
of service, not to mention his intellect
these are but few examples OF
the little thanks that loyalty COM
mands. ~.
Here's what Ruskin says on this
subject:
Generally, good, useful work,
whether of the hand or head, Is either
ill-paid, or not paid at ALL I don't
say 1t should be 50, but it always Is
SO. People, as rule, only, pay for be-
ing amused or being cheated, not for
being served. Five thousand year
to your talker, and a shilling a day
to your fighter, digger, and thinker, Is
the rule. None of the best headwork
in art, literature or science Is ever
paid for. How much do you think
Homer got for his Iliad or Dante for
his Paradise? Only bitter bread and
salt, and going up and down other
peoples stairs. In science, the man
who discovered the telescope and first
saw heaven was paid with a dungeon;
the man who invented the microscope
and first saw earth died of starvation.
driven from his home; 1t is indeed
very clear that God means all thor
oughly good work and talk to be done
for nothing. Bafuch. the scribe, did
not get a penny line for writing
Jeremiah's second roll for him, /
fancy; and St. Stephen did not get
bishops pay for that long sermon of
his to the Pharisees; nothing but
stones"
True, work earnestly and Loyalty
performed brings to degree Its own
reward. The sweetness Of doing
something for either ones very own
or the people out in the great, busy
world is real and heart-warming but,
even 80, it doesn't satisfy any kind
of man or woman outside of the ultra
sanity and excessively humble who,
by the way, are few and far between.
Men and women Of everyday hfe need
a tangible evidence of gratitude.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-29
Make Women Clean Streets.

OF the many systems of street clean
ing adopted by various countries that
used by the French government OF
Porto Novo, Dahomey, West Africa
Is most economical. The narive po,
lice examine the streets, and at any
part which requires cleaning they stop
the women and girls who happen to
be passing at the time, and order
them to sweep the rubbish into heaps.
The men are exempt from this un-
paid work, as, naturally, Il would In
terfere and retard he tai" Of tie
colony.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-29
Here is the Vote Schedule Pay up year more
For that Favorite and vote"Every little bit helps"
Votes Are Issued as Follows for Subscription,

On Payment 81 co. New 1000 votes old suoScpon ooo
On PAYMENT of NEW 800 votes subscription ll2o
On Payment of co. if If old subscription l5OO
On Payment NEW 5000 votes; old subscription Zooo
On PAYMENT of NEW 5000 votes old subscrpton 34oo
On PAYMENT Of if NEW votes; If old subscription 5OOO
On PAYMENT of co. NEW votes old subscription 5000
On Payment of NEW ID 900 votes old subscription Iooo
On Payment NEW 900 votes old subscription So'o
Payment 50 90 20 900 votes: told suscrp
On PAYMENT of SO if 900 If old subscription lZooo
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-29
BOUND TO GET SOMETHING i.

Candidates are urged to "stck
to it," for besides the four grand
prizes, every candidate failing to
win grand prize, or special
weekly prize, and turning III even
as little as S25 in cash business,
GETS A COMMISSION. So keep
YOUR feet warm.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-29
AFTER NEW AND OLD. SUBSCRIBERS.

AFTER NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS.
This contest is run for the pur-
pose of securing new and old sub
scriptions. On the books of The
Recorder are some 700 names that
are in arrearage for their paper, or
are due now. The Recorder isn't
in a sweat for its money, but while
these subscriptions amount to little
to each person, they total up $1,000
or more to The Recorder.
SEND IN YOUR MONEY
Candidates may not be able to
see you in person, and any old sub
scriber can clip oIt the coupon in
this paper, and pin 81 (cash.
money order o: check to it, and
send it in to The Recorder You
will get a receipt and your friend
will get the votes. YOU HAVE
TO PAY SOMETIME, so WHY
NOT NOW? Also, UP TO DEC.
7th, your payment means 1000
votes EXTRA with EVERY
DOLLAR you send. New subscrib
ers also count.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-29
Ver!aine's First Book

A letter fished out of the collection
of an autograph hunter reveals the
occasion on which Verlaine's work
first attracted the attention Of a critic.
It was written in 1867 by Eugene
Vermersch to the editor of an ephe-
neral review entitled L'Esprit Nou-
veau. and it runs as follow: ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-29
LAST SPECIAL PRIZES.

SIS goes Nov. 80, ct s p m
to the candidate turning in the
greatest amount of cash subscrp-
tions since Nov. 23rd at 6 p IN.
Also SIS goes to the candidate
turning in the greatest number OF
NEW subscriptions,
For winner of the $40 awarded
Nov. 23rd, see page 3. Stand
ings also on pages.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-29
RENEWED HOPE.

A worker can still win, and win
an auto easily. During the next
week, YOU want to get results.
and a hustler can get a big boost in
their votes, by getting BOTH new
and old subscribers. And now that
we have gotten over the effect Of
Turkey day, let's get busy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-29
OUT TO WIN.

In THIS weeks issue there re-
mains the names of 26 candidates
They are HUSTLERS. They de-
serve to win. They are working
for prizes worth while. We have
already given away S25 in God.
$40 goes Saturday night, Then
comes the FINAL prizes, On Decen :
Der 18th. If YOUR favorile is To
win, send in your subscription, and
do it now,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-02
oATTs-uNDeRwooD

Dir. B. +. Underwood of Louisville
and Miss Faire h. Oats of Rankin.
were quietly married at the Phoenix
Hotel in Lexington, last Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of the late VIM. II. and
s. Z. Oats. and is one of Wayne
county's most charming young ladies
and has many admirable traits, and
who is greatly loved by all who
know her.
The groom is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kernel Underwood
"f panviiie, but now a popular ply
stefan of Louisville, and is a most
excellent young business man, who
enjoys the confidence of all who
have the pleasure of his acquain-
tanee.
Soon after the ceremony the hap
py couple left for their home on
Third and N Streets in Louisville.
Their many friends were surprised
to hear of their marriage and all
wish them long and happy welded
life.-Monticelio Outlook.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-02
MCKINNEY.

Miss Ncttie White Of Lexington.
is visiting her grandfather Mr.. Reu-
ben Williams this week.
Prof Ernest Gibson, Of IIarrods-
burg was the guest of Catherine
Murphy on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. j. w. Davis and son are the
guests Of Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs.
n. II. Metcalf this week.
Mrs. L. J. Tanner and attractive
daughter Miss Ruth, visited Mrs.
Tanners mother. Mrs. II. Y. Owens.
in Junction City.
One of the most delightful fune-
tions of the season was the banquet
at the Masonic Hotel given by the
Masons OF this lodge here. A very
swell dinner was served and the
table groaned with the weight Of
delicious dishes that were prepared
for the occasion. Some twenty five
W thirty guests were present and AL
had N enjoyable time. Masters 4
Eowyer rroprietors Of the hotel are
To- be congratulated for their sue
cess IN having such a good dinner
prepared.
MISS I.eonora Rife who is taking
n course in nursing at the Baroness
Erlanger hospital at Chattanooga,
ronn.. came home Thursday morn
ing ON the early train to be with her
aunt who is confined TO her bed
with tuberculosis.
Miss Margaret Sandidge who Is
in the hospital at Louisville is doing
very nicely. She has been allowed TO
iii up in bed a little and her many
friends hope for u speedy recovery.
Sne thinks she will BE- able 20 leave
the hospital in q week or two.
Mr.. Harry Jacobs and wife enter
tanned the band boys and n few OF
his friends one night last week. Re-
fresnments were served and they had
music galore. Among those present
were: Iue True, Norman True, Geo
Lay, McMobley, Arthur Brown, Eu-
gene Davidson, Arthur Coffey, John
,Sludor. james Cannon, belonging
to the band. The other invited guests
were Mrs. j. w. Cooking and two
daughters. Mrs. W. A. Coffey and
mother Mrs. Routon. Miss Catherine
Murphy, Miss Moda Butler, Mrs.
George Lay. All had very enjoy
abe time.
Mrs. W. X. Shugars, of Stanford.
was the guest OF her parents Mr..
and Mrs. X, l.. Tanner this week.
The many friends of Bro. Gabbert
pastor of the Christian church win
be very sorry TO Learn that he is
sick with typhoid fever.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-02

The agricultural paper, Farm and
Home, made a postal card canvass
of 1000 farmers on It's list in ev-
cry section Of the country, and the
result shows that the democrats
want ovencr Wilson, of New Jersey,
as their presidential candidate and
the Republicans want Senator La
Toilette. The section tabulstion by
sections Of the country of replies
from Democratic farmers shows
these preferences among Champ
Clark, Governor Harmon, Governor
Wilson, and the field.
DEMONSTRATION 2,196; Clark
z 80; HIarnon-iS06.; Scattering 594.
Observation-Disclosures 1890;
Taft 1862; Rosevelt-363.
RoC sceeit--363. Z
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-02

Representative Helm, and the
Democratic members Of the Commit
tee Of which he is Chairman, are
smiling broadly over winning first
blood" in the general democratic
fight against the monumental ex-
travagancc of the republican admin
listration of affairs in Washington.
His committee on expenditures in
the war department has been quietly
end unostentatiously at work since
last spring digging into the affairs
of the war department, and the re-
suit of what they had found was
given in two speeches in the House
by Mr.. Helm just before the koli-
day adjournment.
What Mr.. Helm told the House
about the annual waste in the War
Dapsrtment made the members,
Of the new committee on Military
affairs, sit up and take notice. He
told them that for years the wool
bad been pulled over the eyes OF the
military affairs committee, which
had annually recommended, and
congress had appropriated every
year, from ten to thirty million dol
lars more than was necessary for an
economical, business support of the
arUy.
A special from Washington to the
Cincinnati Enquirer, December 9th
stated that the military affairs COM
mittee has now decided TO report an
army appropriation bin carrying
from seven to ten million dollars
less than the last years bill.
The Louisville Times of December
2Sth. also states that the saving an
pounccd as already decided upon
will be principally in the abandon
ment of many Of the large number
of Army Posts, more concentration
of the army in the administration
o. its affairs
Mr.. Helms committee in exposing
| the extravaganza that the depart
las heretofore put over" the com
n,ittee and the House, has paved the
way for nearly rs great savings IN
several other business features OF
the department and they are natur-
ally gratified that their investiga-
ton of the big department is to so
soon bear concrete results-resuts
that mean the saving of many mil
lions annually to the Treasury.
Senator Aldrich stated on the
floor of the Senate that three hun
bred millions could be saved annual
~ by proper management of the
Government business. Mr.. Helms
committee has found several large
sized leaks in the war department
alone, which viii be stopped. 1t is
work of this character that talks
and il can be Faithfully said of Mr..
Helm that he is earning his salary.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-02
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Gov. Blease of South Carolina,
was scored by Judge 3. j. Bethurum
of Somerset, at the state meeting of
the Judges of the Circuit Court, held
IN Louisville for his refusal to call
out the militia TO quen a mob.
DIR. Sun Vat Sen has been alected
first President Of the Republic of
China by the representatives of Is
Chinese provinces in convention at
Shanghai, Premier Yuan it is said,
after warning the imperial family at
PelSin of the Manehu dynasty's i'm
pending downfall, took sick leace.
Five members Of the July Mar
shall county grand jury have receiv-
ed night rider letters warning them
to leave the county for voting not to
find an indictment following the
death of Edward Griffin last April.
Detective William J. Burns has
arrived in New Orleans TO conclude
the investigation Of a dynamite ex-
plosion which wrecked a building
erected by non-union men.
Dynamite was found by children
under the railroad bridge over the
Mississippi River at Thebes, H.,
Fuses and caps were attached to the
explosives.
The Cincinnati Union Depot and
Terminal Company will erect a S40,-
coo 900 terminal.
DR. : homas Coleman Pugh, who
was a surgeon in the Confederate
Army under Gen. Longstreet, died
in Baltimore.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-02
MlLLEDeEvILLE.

Born, to the wife of Ira Moser,
a fine boy.
Misses Ada and Lesy Collier, Of
Somerset visited Miss Matte Girls
sem last week.
Born. TO the wife Of J. r. Van
hook q boy.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Matt McKinxy, of
Danville, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moser last week.
Mrs. L. Il. Jones Is improving
nicely. N
Mrs. James Hanson leaves this
week for school,.
Miss Ethel Merriman, Of Burgin,
is the guest of Miss Florence Mer-
riman. m
One Of the most interesting and
up-to date socials Of Xmas holiday
Was a taclSe3 PARTY given by Naher
Moser in honor OF his cousin Miss
Pearl McKtnsie. Of Danvii'e, ~ last
"Wednesday iisht. lhd ta kJftioi. Z
present We're Pearl MeKriae and
Clay Davis 20 which a p5iza Was CIV
en-. Those present loa1ag :. iol'y
crowd We're Pearl Mokeuzie, Clay
Davis, OF Myers. Eihci Cone, jess
Ront, da Collier. RohNs Ford, fe'i's
Jones, Ben Priiit, Lesy Co'her, Gilt
ton sandidge, Eva Moser, Tom Ppr-
dom. Mabel csseclnre, IA'clen nrers
Marie TarAipgton, Bert Ny ems, MIN
ellie Pruitt, George Hubbard. Ei'a
Myers, Lynn Davis, Oleio Myers,
Mrs. ard Ms. John vanAook, Miss
Matte auissee|||h6 ~ pedd ao"''
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-02
THE RIVALS.
Very CIeverIy Presented by Miss
jackson's School Of Expression

The Rivals, a comedy in five acts
by Richard Sheridan, was very cIev-
erly presented by members Of Miss
Bertha Jackson's pupils from her
school of expression at Walton's
Opera House ON Friday evening. The
inciement weather caused many who
had intended going to stay at home
and by it they were denied the pleas
ure of seeing a good play well act
ted throughout. We think it was
Joe jefferson who made the excel
lent play famous, but are constrain-
ed to the belief that if these promis-
ing actors and actresses in the per-
sons of Stanford young people viii
continue the work they have so well
begun that soon the old play will
become as popular as of yore.
AS Sir Anthony Absolute. Morri-
son Bright surprised Md at the
same time delighted his friends. A
good voice, an easy stage appear
ance and general makeup made him
a capital Sir Absolute, his son, was
impersonated by Harris Coleman,
who played the role well. Bob Acres
represented by Thomas Coleman,
was all that could have been ask
ed, while Sir Lucius O'Trigger, by
William McCarty, was an exceeding
ereditab1e impersonation. John M.
Waters, who promises to star before
the foot lights, should he follow
theatrical work. was good in both Of
his roles--Faulkland and David
especially was he "at home" in the
latter. William Grimes, as Fag, was
very clever, The three ladies who
took part are deserving of especial
mention, Miss Elizabeth Higgins
who had a very difficult part, II
particular. As Mrs. Malaprop sh,
was excellent and her constant us,
of 'jaw-breaking" words, ali il
wrong places, brought forth mucl
laughter and applause. Miss Mary
X. Dudderar, as Lydia I.anguisl
was par excellence. She is very
graceful and was not the leas
troubled with stage fright. Mis-.
Matsy Grimes, who portrayed Lucy
was as cute a little attendant L
Lydia Languish as could be produc-
ed anywhere. The play was a rath-
err heavy one for amateurs but the
players mastered it and very de-
Iightful audience left the opera
house.
Both those who took part and
their competent teacher are deserv-
ing of congratulations for the good
work they did. 1t is indeed pity
that the elements. behaved so bad
/ ly, for it was performance that
everybody in Stanford would have
enjoyed had they had the privilege
of witnessing it.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-02
CHRISTMAS DANCE.
Given BY Stanford Young Men
Prove Delightful Affair.

One of the most delightful dances
given by the young men of Stanford
IN some time was the annual Christ
mas hop given at the Opera House
on the evening of the 25th. Seibert's
orchestra of Louisville made the
music for the occasion, and an ele-
CANT luncheon was served at IL o.
clock by Mrs, G. l.. Cover, which
was enjoyed to the fullest extent,
and dancing was INDUCED in until
the wee small hours. Quite num-
Der of bellies and beaux from over
the Blue Grass country we're pres
ent. Among those dancing were Mr..
Robert G. Coffey and Miss Mamie
Woods Engleman, Mr.. George Meme
fee and Miss Virginia Bourne, Earl
Coleman and Miss Levisa Harris,
Mr.. Ernest Peoples and Miss Sara
Hundley, Mr.. Spalding Hill and Miss
Sallie Burdette, Mr.. Joe Hill and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mckinney, Mr..
VIII McCarty and Miss b. Newbern,
OF Hustonviile, Mr.. Bohon of Hus-
tonville and Miss Prill Newbern. Mr..
J. T. Wilkinson and Miss Elizabeth
Vermillion, of Danville, Mr.. Cassidy
% Danville, and Miss Anna Chan
cel1or, Mr.. Cunningham and Miss
Ruth Culbertson, of Covington, Mr.,
Harry Camnitz, of HustonvilIe. and
Miss Cochran, Mr.. Joe Will Rout.
of Hustonville, and Miss Ada Alcorn
Mr.. Robert I. Bruce and Miss Sue
Taylor Engleman, Mr.. Carl Carter,
and Miss Nancy Yeager, Mr.. Joe
Wolfe, of Danviile and Miss Alene
B@ui4ie, of Lancaster, Mr.. Russell
Brown and Miss Ada Wesley of LIB
erty, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. johnson,
of Pittsburg, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Rice, of Louisville, Mrs. Susan
Yeager, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Wray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. 4. Menefee,
Messrs. II. b. Woods, Wesley Embry
Mike Penny. Ashby Warren, Jack
Newbern, Frank Phillips. GHy Fiais
of Danville, Boyd Weatherford, OF
Hustonvilie, Tom Eastland of DAN
vile, Louis Gill, Joe and Will Den
ny, and Green Clay Walker, of Lam
caster, Mr.. Falconer, Mr.. Banks and
u
Mr.. Coy, of Danyille, Mr.. and Mrs,
Grover G. Anderson, Of Mt. Sterling
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-02

shanks was a candidate for Spec:
or himself, and Il Is claimed, -
hopes that McCreary's frien0
would get behind him in the race =
stead OF Terrell. Mr., Sharks, how
ever, declares himself as unaltef
ably in favor OF carrying out the
party's pledges AS made in the
platform and that he was entirely
conscientious in the belief that IL
Scboberth was chosen Speaker, he
would do the same, regardless Of
the bancful Influences behind him.
Representatives John Farra, Of
Garrard, and Francis Douglas, OF
Boyle, who had been pledged to vote
for Shanks when he was q candid
ate for Speaker, refused to follow
him into the Schoberth camp when
thew saw who was behind the latter
and voted for McCreary's choice,
Mr. Terrell. Both Of these repre-
sentatives have taken prominent po-
si.ions in the new legislature, and
will receive important committee as
sipnments.
His many Lincoln friends will be
cad TO know that Robert Dunn, the
bright young son Of Col. and Mrs.
Ike Dunn, of Danville, was elected
page in the House.
Jesse NJ. Alverson. formerly Of
;his city, received an unusual hon
or in being reelected assistant clerk
of The senate without opposition.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-02
ODD FELLOWS ELgcT

Stanford fodg NO., l56, i. o. o.
u. elected otfo' Tor the ensuing
term at The regular meeting last
Tuesday NIGHT The following g.
fieers were chosen, al prominent in
the lodge work:
Noble Grand. A. Allen, Vice
Grand c. REYNOLDS. Secretarv---
w. A. Carson, Treasurer,--J. c. No
Clary post--J. II. Engleman.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-02
GAlvANi At HUST0NviLiE
THURSDAY.

Prof. Gaivani, the hypnotist. who
has been creating "a regular furore
throughout the entire country, and
who gives demonstrations in SIAN
ford every year. viii at the Huston
vile opera house Thursday January
~. Calvani has many friends in
This section ard will no doubt he
greeted with capacity business at
llustonville.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-02
NOTICE TO caEhlyoRs.
Lincoln Circuit Court

Lincoln Circuit Court
Amanda J. Doan, Admr. and etc
Plaintiffs VS., l.. S. Doan and etc.,
defendants.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of w. S. Doan are here
by notified to present and file the
same with the undersigned commits
sioner. properly proven as required
by law ON or before February i.
q. ID. Florence, NJ. c. L. G. c.
1-3wk.