davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

thc 4. Jus; about the are of the rirl
entering one OF our hi;hcr !nS:!iu-
isns OF learning. She Is not mater
ia'iy less In stature Or weight. HcT
blood Is less purciyAmcri can: Ia
deed. 1, Is nearly thirty per cent
foreign born and eighteen per cent
coiored. She has little education.
She has no expert trimming. Nearly
half OF her working life has been
spent in unskilied homework. She
has usually 'pucer streak: she Is
the victim OF moods. She must be
watched for historical tendencies.
She smokes cigarc,s. drinks freely.
and Is tainted by diseases OF the
streets. Almost always her life has
b,cn Irregular scNually"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
THE AVERAGE BAD WOMAN

zine. Ida II. Tarbcll In m article en-
titled Good VIII To Woman re-
ports the work being done at the
New York State Rcformatoray for
Women Mt Bedford. Following Is m
extract showing what the average
type of the Bedford girl Is:
The average Typ OF iha; mater
.nl-that IL. a snccie- OF composite
Bedford girls easily arrived at
from a set OF statistics. which was
made up after the institution had
received its ono-thousandth ease.
which happened In November. 1903.
According to this record the girl Is
Young, under twcnty-onc: that Is.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
jim, Thorpe, Champion,
an Ideal Heavyweight

Wouldn't some searcher for a
"hope" like to get Jim Thorpe? imag-
inc what Jim would do II he were
turned loose among the hcavyweights
writes Robert EdEren In the New
York Evening World.
or course II isn't likely that Jim
has had time yet to think OF taking
up boxing. Football. baseball basket
ball. running. jumping. weight
throwing. all around athletics. skat-
ing. lacrosse. ncrobatics. hockey.
swimming and few other similar
pursuits have kept him fairly busy
at Carlisle.
II he ever does happen to take up
boxing. though. look out. He'd be n
champion In that sport a. we'll ax In
nil the others. There isn't a man in
the ring better built for boxing than
Jim Thorpe. And there isn't one
whose other qualifications outrival
the Indians.
Over six feet tall and heavy In
proportion. Thorpe has the height
and reach Of champion. He IL amnx-
insly strong. He could fight n hum
drcd rounds without breaking down.
II necessary. This Is shown by his
phenomenal endurance In athletics.
which enabled him to win both the
Pcntathlon uivc cvcnD and the Dec
athlon ttcn event all-nround contcst)
Mt Stockholm. Moreover Thorpe can
take any amount Of battcring. He has
never been laid out" In football.
and there isn't man In America
more closely watched and eagerly at
tackled by nli opposing players. Car
Isle plays many games during the
season. In every game. II is Thorpe
that the rival team tries to put out
OF the game" He must bear the
brun, OF every furious attack. Two.
three. four men are sent smashing
into him at every chance. and Thorpe
grins and boots his goals and drives
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
THE SPECTACLE OF A
WHOLE WORLD ASKING
FOR SOMETHING

In n Christmas story entitled Ask
and II Shall Be Given" published In
the Decembcr American Magazine.
appe1rs the following:
There Is one wondeful spectacle
at Chrixtmas-timc. more wonderful
than any other spectacle We may see
on earth: and that is the spectacle
Of whole world asking for some
thing. Millions upon millions Of us.
with each OF his own desire. askin;
that IL be fulfilled. Asking with
greedy eyes: or asking out OF sad
hearts hopefully. Asking aloud with
CHEEKY voices: or asking N silence
n wish born under cover
and kept on the hidden. under side
OF things. See the great spectacle
of millions on their knees before the
giving God. pcti;ioning devoutly for
something new doll. u
mans life. n bit OF meat to cau And
thee hr!stmas angel. who does the
bidding OF the givirg God. dlsposcs
as God disposcs."
A womans idea OF an easy mark
10 FROM {, JnIInr tn as renfs
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
BATTIRs "BEANED" m
ATTEMPTING 10
0UT0UE6S PITCHERS

Frequently battcrs are ''beaned"
are times when twirlers like Ed
Reulbach Of the Cubs and others can't
seem to control the pill. It's rs liza
Bile to hit the press stand ns Archers
glove-it may crack the hitter In the
onion or tear up some Of the ground
In front OF his feet.
Still. many Of the "beanings"
come because the batter tries to out
guess the pitcher. It's usually the
youngs;er who essays this stunt. He
goes up to the plate and cogitates as
follows: THAT fellows going to
hand me fast, straight ball. I'll just
step in and slough It,"
Instead. the hurler gives him n
sharp-breaking curve. the batter
stcrs In. can't draw back soon
enough and gets crack on the head.
Next time he'll probably stand back
and hit at anything that looks near
the pan.
Right from the first ball pitched
1t is a duel between the batter and
the catcher. The backstop is there to
give the hitter what he doesn't want.
In this regard the old. crafty catch
ers like Archer. Sullivan. King and
Stanage have 1t on the younger gem
'erations. ....
These veterans watch the batter's
feet. A lot can be learned In this
way. They say the hest boxers watch
their rivals footwork. They can tell.
Just from the way the feet are shift
ed. what kind of blow they may ex-
pect. So II goes in batting.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

through holes IN the defense or
"strairht-arms" his way down the
field with unfailing cheerfulness and
good nature.
And here We have tine most import
ant fighting characteristic h. pos
scsscs. Everyone knows that there's
no sport In the world better than
boxing for scli-control. That's be-
cause seif-control Is absolutely nee
essary to the boxer. Without II he has
no chance to win than nerve-shak-
en- shartshootcr has to hit the bulls
eye.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

Work. bringing with him many tricks
OF the "honeyxuck!e circuit" For
instance he used to throw his bat ar
ter he hit the ball. and frequently
he was not particular where he
aimed 1t. They call 1t "s,ingin' the
bat around the lots. Finally 80
many catchers complained abogt his
unp!eaeant habit OF the New Yo;h
TecoHd bsseman that rule was nad'
In the league that whenever a bat,ci
struck the catcher By he ol:ciSs
manner In whi,.A he placed the ba:
after hitting the ball he wnS out o
the game lpso faeto. as Cicero used
to say.
Larry. who has no r.spec, 10: to.
conventions and n.co.icy OF the bis
"nru''. promptly got stout piece
OF twinc and tied his bat 10 hinsei
after he mad becn removed from thre'
or four games for bounc!nr tn. W.
low off the more or less resilient; sh!ns
Of several catehc.s. 10 the rrea
dctriment OF III. shIns.
II guess that rule was aimed n;
me-" he remarked. "bu, foo'-t
them
Larry st!n grabs of hi, cap whcr
lie makes u more excessive h!I than
4 single and runs around the base'
with IL In his hand. lie Is one o.
the most picturesque ba,icrs In III,
big league.. and oae Q; the most ci
foc'ive. lie Ia now polished field
er. hut II was HIS remarkable hl,,in,
which first obtained for him the jot
on tn. CLANS.
Many batte:s who hny. no desire
to step back when they first move In.
10 the league gc; "bcan.d'' and arr
plate shy ever afteTward. That II
the ultimate test Of samcpess In II
ball player. To get 'b-ansd" IL to
be 1t on the head with n fast ball.
and II always means going to sleep.
the duration OF tho nap depending
upon the speed with which the bali
In hurled and the susceptibility Of
the bean. Sometimes &, results IN
two dayr In the hospital. spcn, In =
state II coma.
After such = terrifying experience
man IL naturally timid about
standing up to the plate when the
ball II again aimed for the head.
Being aware Of the fac, and keeping
u carefully complied list OF the
"BeAnec" boys. wauy pitchers have
acquired the unxpoT,zmanlik- habit
of throwing the fiTfi bali ut the head
Of these men. who have been
''beancd" once. This IL to drive
them away from The plate. There II
little sentiment In baseball.
Many men have been "beancd"
and have come BACK strong. Roger
Breshnehan. formerly the Giants
catcher. was hit In the face with
riiched ball when the Giants were
playing Cincinnati scveral years ago.
and II made extenrivc alterations In
his face. He spent some tim. IL
hospital but when he came out he
was up there batting just rs strongly
~ ever. and never considers how
mary are sho; nj his head. The
pitchers have long since abandoned
the practice.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
NATIONAL HITTERS STAND
CLOSE UP TO THE PLATE

New York. NOV. 20.-"Give me q
natural hi,ter and will make ball
player ou, OF him." Is the often-rc-
peated prescription OF John j, Me-
Graw, the manager OF the Gian.s,
when discussing the requisites OF II
big Lacquer.
Few good hit;ers have been manu-
,ac,urcd. Like poets. painters and
ether artists. they are born. not
made. The la,cn, talent lingering
there is to be developed. To con-
,inue along the McGraw line OF
thought the manager OF the Giants
has built a baseball club out oI 10.
OF batters. and has won pennhn.a
with II. There are vertain faults a
batter can correct that Will improve
hitting.
The cardinal sin OF batting IL
stepping back." Many a youn:ster
comes into the big league In the
spring with his heart fnl! OF hope
and stimulated by the same ambition
20 climb which actuates men In 9th.
er walk OF lie and goes ou; In tn"
field and doeas ensationnl work.
Thcn comes the real test.
TAX" turn ut ba,." says the
manager
The recruit walks up TO the plat"
and the acid test u usually applied
first. The manager directs the
pitcher TO shoot 4 fast one at h!'
bean" n the man ztcrs back from
the plate he at the same time steps
back frcm the .!mslixht. because his
chances OF big league associations 20
with the foot.
He puts one foot In the water
pail" Is the verdict OF the MANAGER.
and II Ia the players death warrant
for fas, company. t
Suppose. however. that he ID ctim-
sy In the field. and handles the ball
but when he comes to
the plate he steps up toward the
bean ball" and ducks only his head
after he secs that II Is not going to
break and curve over tho plate.
There's . Kuy that's got the stuff
In him. declares the manager. and
h. holds him and sets about making
n fielder out OF the recruit. Many q
man has come to the Giants In Just
this way.
Larry Doyle was far from a polished
performer ut second base when he
Joined the Giants. but one look At
him In action at the bat was enough
for the kecn-cycd McOraw. Tho
Giants often tell Of what the New
York manager said after Dan Brou,h-
era. the scout. hld brought his find
to the Polo grounds.
There's guy that's hitter"
remarked McGraw. He falls away
on his back and hits them. II won;
maks any difference to him whether
the pitcher is . left or right handler" :"
And II doesn't.
Larry stands up there at the plate
and follows the bail with his eye and
punches nt Il. He IL what In known
us n natural hitter and . free swing
er. tho acme Of batting perfection.
/, IL hard for most lcft-hand hittcr7
to bat southpaw pitchers.
Larry was very rough In his stick
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
THE FINEST CROP OF ALL

David Grayson. writing one OF his
new Adventures In Contcntmcn;.
in the December American Mngaxin.
says:
No country. after all. prcdacc5
any better crop than It's inhabitants.
And as I travel onward ! Ike 20
think OF these brave. temperate. In
iustrious. God-fricad!y American
people. have 10 fear OF the conn-
try while so many of them are still
to bcfo und upon the farms and In
the towns of this land.
II is human nature to want to
abuse some one occasionally.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

Keep castors on your woodbox II
You would have 1t handy to move
about.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
SAYS THE uYN1c

In the December American Maya
zine the cynic says.
quite n number OF rich wives
.ccm to be located at points where
they are most needed.
"a genius Is one who appears to
do thing practically as well rs you
could do IL yourself.
"a man paid me yesterday ten
dollars that have been owing me
for clever years. Bread seldom floats
that long"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
By Sarah Hale Hunter
Chronicle-Ne.us Patterns
DIRECTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING


hd the pattern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
News From Surrounding Towns

Newbern~ are both we'll known here,
Mrs. Newbern being the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kessler.
Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyter-
ian parsonage at Eaton, Rev. G. A.
Hunter united in marriage Miss
Gladys Miller, of New Paris and John
Aiken, of Richmond, the ceremony be-
ing performed in the presence Of few
of the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties. They left at once for
their home at 316 North Fifteenth
street, Richmond.
Pauline and Eleanor Smith spent
Thanksgiving with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John hartman.
Mrs. viii Dwyer and baby spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Ander-
son.
Norma Newbern spent Thursday in
Dayton.
Mrs. O. B. King returned to her
home in Pittsburg after several weeks
visit here with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Morrison and
family entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Reid, of
Portland, Ore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Reid and daughter, Gladys, of Seattle,
Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
ECONOMY. IND.

ECONOMY, Ind, Nov. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Hiatt spent Thursday and
Friday in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Gladys Parsons, of Elwood;
Lovicia Woolley and Marie Wooley,
of Williamsburg, were Tuesday after
noon guests of n. H. Edwards.
Albert Atkinson smashed the top off
his auto near Richmond Wednesday
afternoon on his homeward trip by
running into telephone pole.
Carman Sells, a young attorney OF
Elwood. was the guest of Williams
burg friend Thursday.
Mrs. Aletha Atkinson and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Harris,
of Sugar Grove, who have the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fouts entertained
several friends and relatives at a
Thanksgiving turkey dinner.
The NJ. E. Aid society are getting
things in good snaps for their annual
bazaar and fair, which is to be held
Friday and Saturday afternoon in the
first week of December.
The box social given by the high
school pupils was a success financial
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chamness was
in Richmond the first part of the week.
Thomas Williams, of Muncie, spent
Thursday here as the guest of his
grandma, Mrs. Tillie Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. M C. Lamb entertain
ed at dinner Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.HSanfvj1la r
and Mrs. Joe Lamb and children, Mrs
Maude Lamb and Miss Ida Lamb, of
Economy.
Miss Rena Clark of Elkhart spent
Thanksgiving here with her sister Mrs.
Ida Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price gave big
Thanksgiving dinner to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morrison
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Link Nor
risson and daughter Ruby, Mrs. Nan
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Sails
bury Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Flemming
has as their guests Thanksgiving, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Cain and son. Roast
duck was the attraction.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macy and SON,
of Pittsburg, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Macy Thanksgiving day.
The Farmers Institute will be held
here December II and II in the M. E.
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
CURIOUS BATTLEFlELDs.
An Indoor Attack and Cavalry Charge
on Naval Force.

An Indoor Attack and Cavalry Charge
on Naval Force.
At the battle of Monterey, in the
Mexican war. our troops were able to
command the streets of the city with
their artillery. but they experienced
much difficulty in driving the Mexicans
from their houses. Accordingly as the
city was built of stone or adebe. the
Americans broke through the walls
from one house to another Fl gliding aIha
driving out the enemy as they proceed
ed. Thus, it appears, the battle of
Monterey was largely fought indoors.
In the time Of William the Silent.
when the Netherlands were fighting
the Spaniards, a number Of Spanish
vessels became frozen in on the Zuy
der Zee. Out came the Dutch on horse
back on the ice to attack the Span
iards This Is probably the only battle
of record wherein cavalry was en-
ployed directly against a naval force.
There have been battles fought un-
derground. Chiefest of these was the
fierce encounter pertaining to the
siege of Harlem in the Dutch wars.
The Spaniards mined and the Dutch
countermined with equal industry, and
below the ground a terrific conflict en-
sued.
When. after the commune. the Yer
sailles troops took Paris they chased
certain of the communist forces to the
great sewers of the French capital. and
In these more than one sanguinary bat
tie occurred.-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
NEW PARIS, OHIU

NEW PARIS, O., Nov. S0.-Mrs.
Mary Young, Ada and Leonard Young
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs and
Mrs. Amos Black in Richmond.
Leslie and James Reid, of Seattle,
WASH base arrived here on visit to
relatives and friends, and expect to re-
main until the first Of the year.
The following persons enjoyed
taffy pull at the home of Miss Carrie
Whitaker Tuesday night: Mrs. Esther
Whitaker, c. NJ. Wilcox, Mrs. 0. B.
King, of Pittshurg; Mrs. 0. r. Davis
son, Mrs. George Arnold and Miss Mel.
lie McNeill.
Dr. and Mrs. c. A. Hawley enter
tanned Lon Reid and family Thursday.
Mr.. T. L. Davis and little daughter,
Martha, returned to their home in
Texarkana, Texas, Wednesday after a
visit with his sister, Mrs. L. <. Ash
man, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Downes and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith.
Francis and Edward Oates spent
Thursday with relatives in Richmond
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Young and son,
Donald, were the guests of Richmond
friends Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Saxton and daughter Hell
en-, were the guests of relatives here
Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Ziegler and her mother,
Mrs. Susan Mckee left for New Wen
ma Thursday. Mrs. Mckee expects to
spend the winter with her daughter
there.
Miss Minnie Jones spent Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives in West Alexan-
der.
Foster Newborn. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ollie Newbern. of jackson township,
agd Miss Mildred Sullivan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan, were
married In Eaton, Wednesday evening.
by Rev. Father HylAnd. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
MARK TWAIN IN ANGER.
The Great Humorist Was a Volcano
When He Broke Loose.


When He Broke Loose.
Famous authors are usually poor
business men. but Mark Twain. ac-
cording to William FL. Rideing in his
MANY Celebrities and a Few Others,
knew his own value and had no I'M
businesslike Indifference to the sub
stantial recognition Of it. The only
critic Twain ever listened to with pa
thence and respected and obeyed was
his wife" Underneath his humor lay a
deeply serious nature. Mr. Rfdeing
says: How mistaken were the people
who. not knowing him. imagined that
every where and on all occasions his at
titude and point Of view were those Of
the jester. | never knew a more ear
nest man than he was or one whose
aroused Indignation was 80 overwhelm-
ing When anger moved him you could
see his lean figure contract, and his
into their sockets. Every fiber in him
quivered and for the moment his voice
became acid and sibiiant and out of
tune-almost a whine.
Then be would let himself out In a
break, like that of a dam unable to
hold the food, in language as candid
and unshrinkable as the vernacular of
the liZabethans. Epithet would be
piled on epithet, one following another
with cumulative vigor and distinct
ness and the disclosing and illumina-
tive effect of explosives.
"And not a word missed It's mark;
not a word seemed superfuous or ex-
changeab BILE for any other word. Each
fitted the use he made of it as a car
fridge fits rife or d revolver; each
told
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
FUNK & MILLER,

SECOND NATL. BANK BLDG.
PHONE 27s6 RES. PHONE 1044
We can tell you of one of
the best money making prop
ositions in the city: 5 city lots
and a double house renting
for $1,000 a month. This
property is located on the
best street in Richmond
Here is a chance for a person
with some ready money TO
make 100000 within the
next twelve months. Let us
explain this proposition TO
you. 1t will bear investiga-
ton. Very truly,
FUNK & MILLER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
NOTICE.

Georgianna II. Binkley vs.. Edward
]. Horney. ct al.
Wayne Circuit Court. October Terms
1912. No. 1881.
BE 1T KNOWN. That on the 18th
day of November. 1912, the above nam
ed Plaintiff. by her Attorneys. filed In
the office of the Clerk Of the Wayne
Circuit Court her complaint against
said Defendant in the above entitled
cause to Quiet Title. together with the
affidavit of a competent persons. that
the State of Indiana
SAID DEFENDANTS, Helen Horney
Schriver, James Wade. Edna Wood
ruff. -- Woodruff. her husband.
Emily Horney, Smith Eleyet and
Frank Eleyet. her husband. Joel Hor-
ney and Sarah Horney, and all of the
unknown heirs. devisees, personal rep
resentatives OF said Joel Horney and
Sarah Horney, deceased, therefore are
hereby notified of the filing and pend
ency of said complaint against them
and that unless they appear and ans
wer or demur thereto. at the calling OF
the said cause, on January 7th. 1913.
the second day of the next Term of
said Court. to be begun and held at the
Court House in the City of Richmond.
on the LIST Monday of January. 1913.
next, said Complaint and the matters
and things therein contained and al.
legged, will be taken as true. and the
said cause will be heard and determin-
ed in their absence.
WITNESS. the Clerk and the seal Of
said Court at the City of Richmond
this 10th day of November, 1912.
tSEAL George Matthews. Clerk.
GARDNER, JESSUP G. WHITE,
Attorneys OF Plaintiff.
nov 1s-23-3o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department OF Public Works
Office of the Board

OTTtCe OF the SOaFC.
Richmond. Ind, Nov. 25th. 1912,
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF Public Works of the City of Rich
mond. Indiana. that on the 25th day OF
November, 1912, they approved an as
sessment roll showing the prima facie
assessments for the following de-
scribed public Improvement as author,
lied by the Improvement Resolution
named:
Improvement Resolution No. 336-1ef2
For the improvement Of South ID"
street. by constructing cement side
walks 6 feet wide On both sides of the
street, from South 18th street to the
C. & Q. Railway eonpany's tracks.
Persons interested in or affected by
said described public improvement are
hereby notified that the Board Of Pub
lie Works OF said city has fixed Mon
day, Dec. 9, 1913, o'clock q. m. as a
date upon which remonstrances will
be received, or heard, against the
amount assessed against each piece of
property described in said roll ard will
determine the question as to whether
such lots or tracts Of land have been
or will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll, or in 4 greater or
less sum than that named On said roll
Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessments. with the
names Of owners and descriptions OF
property subject TO be assessed. is on
file and NAV be seen Ar tho es,syFra nj
the Board of Public Works%scfs said
city. go s1z4
8. A KennepohI,
Fred R Charles.
". w Zimmerman,
Board Of Public Works.
nov 15-1 week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good paint, ready to use,
slate, red. and black, by the gallon
or barrel, also ropes, ladders, brush
es, etc. 80 per cent cheaper than
could be bought elsewhere Am quit
ting the house painting business.
VIII open up an employment office
and general information bureau. etc
c. L Egbert, Phone 1858. s11 Main
street. ,1a1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Jacob Esteb, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator,
with the Will annexed, of the estate of
Jacob Esteb, Deceased, late of Wayne
County, Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
James Beeson,
Administrator with the Will Annexed
GARDNER, JESSUP & WHITE,
Attorneys 306-13