davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-13
PETRIEIEl
Forest Map isIssued by De
B Partment of the Federal
GCVeFnuent.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 10
The interesting region of the Arizo-
ma petrided forest was surveyed by
the United states Geological Sur
vey in $40, and the resulting map
has just been issued. The field work
was done by Typographical Ell
gineers Pearson hapman and ]. G.
Stack, under the direction of n. B.
Marshall. chief geographer. The
AREA covered by tbs survey is
known as the Petrtfied Forest quad
rangIe. and the map will be OF spe-
claI interest and value TO visitors
20 this remarkable region It in
Icludes the principal port -ons of the
Petrided Forest National Nonu-
ment. a reserva ton created by eT-
ecutive order to protect these ma
turaI wonders against commercial
vandalism. which was making seri-
Gus inroads into the petrtded speci-
mems.
The map shows the location and
topography of six separate forests.
including the famous petrifed ma
tural bridge. The FOSSIL OF theSe
forests are hundreds Of thousands
il not millions of years old, the wood
OF the trees having been submerged
beneath a heavy covering of soil and
then silic.fied and turned to stone.
This stone is exceed ,asly hard: in
fact. it is an agate, of many colors
red. yellow. purple. blue and in
termediate shades-and Is suscepti-
bic of very hign polish. The petri-
fed forest IS just south of the line
of the Santa Fe railway. in Navajo
and Apache counties. 'Ariz., aod IS
reached by wagon road from the
town OF Adamana. The map is
sold BY the director OF the Geologic
al Survey at the nominal price OF
five cents a copy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-13

chestnuts This dressing is made by
combining DRY bread, butter. salt and
pepper, one very small onion. an equal
quantity Of celery, a little parsley. .
pinch OF sage and one pound OF chest
nuts. The ,cheSEnuts must be sheHeo
and scalded TO remove the inner skin
add to the whole one well beaten egg
and enough water TO make it moist
After the turkey is stuffed stick an
apple in the crop. The Juice VIII keep
the turkey moist
II you do not use the turkey gibietS
In the stuhng cut them rather nne
after they are roasted and introduce
them into the gravy, without which no
turkey dinner is complete
Be careful not to leave much tat IN
the pan when the gravy Is made or it
will be strong and unpalafabie- Serve
it hot in gravy boat
Served With Sausage Meat
Some persons are fond OF turkey
with a dressing Of sausage meat For
this TAKE SIN ounces each OF lean and
fat pork. both TO be weighed AFTER
chopping: rvvo ounces Of breadcrumbS.
two leaves OF finely minced sage. a
small blade OF pounded mace. salt and
Equal Quantities Of this forcemeat and
veal stu6in$ are nice. as rhc herbs and
lemon peel in the veal sruHnS give
delicious favor to the sausage meat
LardOd Turkey
II you wish to serve Iarded turkey
get a nice fresh young fowl. Remove
all pInfeathers and wash thoroughly
inside and out II the skin of the bird
seems soiled put pinch OF bicarbouate
in the water. rinsinS this on.
STUFF rs usual with the inside OF
loaf of stale white bread. mixed with
4 lump Of butter the size OF an egg and
seasoned with salt, pepper and summer
savory. Do not wet the bread or tile
stuGng will be soEGy and the turkey
taste spoiled
Truss in the usual manner and then
lay four thin slices OF salt pork over
the breast Of the bird During the
cooking haste often so thst the pork
fat will permeate all the bird.
This is an excellent way to prepare
a turkey OF the second class sort, The
pork supplies the lacking davor. \
half dozen fresh country sausaGes may
ass Sc added to the bread 6lilnG II
further richness fS desired
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-13
a coon STENOGRAPHW

need never hold on to a poor posi-
lion. where neither appreciation nor
advaacemeat are to be found. Some
want advertising in the Telegram is
pretty sure TO and an employer for
you who will value EFFICIENCY at
something like its real u-ott21.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-13

Dr. Carl c. Doney. president OF
West Virginia Wesley coIiege. at
Buckhannon, was visitor here Fri
day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-13

~ pREEY IS the chief ash a6 me
Christmas dinner In selecting
turkeys remember that those
having black feathers are con
afdered the best Young turkeys have
smooth back legs. but when the bird
q old they are rough and reddish II
the bird has been long killed its eyea
Win be Sunken and its feet dry
For roasting buy hen turkey, win
4 vhItish skin that Is clean and Soft,
the breast broad. the leEs black and
the neck short. The desh OF an old
hen Is Usually covered with long ha1rs'
ana the housewife VIII be wise TO re-
feet any such birds # she wants sat
isfactory dinner. The spurs OF young
cock turkey should be abort and its
legs black.
With oystor Sauee.
one of the most popular ways OF
serving roast turkey Is with oyster
sauce. Put the turkey on to parboA IN
water enough to make gravy and dress
ing. When tender lift out and lay IN
the rooster. Have bread broken up
ready to make dressing, One-fourth OF
which IS cold corn bread Add six hard
boiled eggs chopped, two raw eGgS Wen
beaten, one onion cut fine, little sage
pepper and salt
Then add one pint OF fresh oysters
and stir all together. Pour enough
LIQUOR over to make moist and mix
well
Then stun the turkey and put in the
oven to bake. Take liquor for the
gravy, with one-third milk Mince tue
heart, liver and gizzard Add these 10
the Iiquor. Mix enough dOur with
milk to make a smooth paste. pour In
and let boil until thick
Chestnut sauce.
one Of the most delicious ways OF
serving turkey is With a dressing OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-13

John R. Wallace. Of Parlsersburs-
is transaeting business here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
REV. Rose
Elected Secretary Of Ohio
Baptist Convention
Al The Session Held IN Co.
lumbuS On Thursday

Columbus, O., Oct. 25--That Ohio
Baptist convention board reorganized
for the year Thursday by the re-elec.
ton OF DR.. H. F. Stilwell, Of Cleve-
land, as president, and DR.. G. J. Rose,
of Granville, as secretary. These are
the two officers upon whom the great
work Of the organization devolves and
AMI their reelection Is the stamp Of
approval.
The whole Of Wednesday evening
was given over to separate meetings
Of the men and women delegates to
the convention. At 8 o'clock, men to
the number OF about 200 sat down to
dinner, while In another part Of the
Tenth avenue church, 1870 women
banquetted. Stirring addresses were
made to the men by Henry Bond,
president Of the Northern Baptist
convention, and Rev. w. p. Bustard,
Of Cleveland.
Messages Of sympathy and hope for
their early recovery were sent to G.
T. Lewis, of Toledo, and b. J. Loomis,
OF Columbus, who because Of illness
were absent for the first time for
many years. The state council OF the
Baptist Brotherhood reorganized by
electing Rev. w. r. King, of Marion,
president, and David II. Green, OF
Cleveland, secretary.
The women, at their dinner Mrs T..
J. Kirkpatrick presiding, were ad-
dressed by Miss Maud Slaght, Mrs
Gerald r. Richards, Mrs. c. s. Brown,
Miss Il. Jean Batty, Miss Viola Hill,
Miss Augusta Peck and Mrs. Il. e.
Adams, speaking on different features
Of the missionary work.
The convention adjourned at four
o'clock Thursday afternoon, after one
of the most successful sessions In
It's history. The convention will
probably meet next year at Marion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
Douglas Bricker

Mr.. Douglas Bricker died at his
home on East Lamartine street ut
$3.50 o'clock Friday morning after a
very short illness caused by heart
trouble. He was rs years of age at
the time Of his death and is survived
by his wife. Mary IL. Bricker. He was
a member of the X. of p. lodge OF this
city.
Mr., Bricler had been subject to
light attacks of heart trouble for
some time, hut they were never of
very serious consequence. He felt
very good Thursday morning and con.
tinued to feel fine all day He was
feeding his horse at the barn In the
evening and was seized with n bad
attack. He WAS carried to the house
and HIS vitality continued at a low
obb up until the time Of his death.
Tho funeral at the late home In
charge of the X. OF Il. lodge Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock, Rev. II. II.
Hurley. officiating, Interment In
Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
FRACTURED
Was Leg when Logsdon Fell
From lBox Car

J. J. Logsdon Of Danville, section
foreman of the Danville division on
the Pennsylvania Ry., fell from the
top of box car In the local shop
yards at 1880 o'clock Friday after
noon and was badly injured. His leg
was broken badly and numerous pain
full bruises were inflicted. He is now
at the Mt Vernon hospital.
Foreman Logsdon had climbed to
the roof of the car for some purpose
ana slipped near the edge. He fell
over the side and alighted on the
ground in such a position that his left
ankle was twisted under his body
Both bones Of the leg were broken in
two places, making four fractures,
just above the ankle.
Chappelear, Kaufman & Cos. am.
bulance took him to the hospital
where the fractures were reduced and
other surgical attention was render.
ed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
DEATHS
; + + I. + r + /. 4. 4. I. +
Mrs. elizabeth Croft

Mrs. Elizabeth Groif died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Blanche
d. Hudson at 722 East High street
Friday morning at 7:40 o'clock after
a sevral montha' illness caused by
a malignant growth In the bowels.
She was widow. SO years of age at
the time of her death. and Ia sur.
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Alma
HOyman and Mrs. Niva GALLON of
near Millersburg and Mrs. Blanche
ID. Hudson OF Mt. Vernon and one
eOn, Mr.. Samuel Croft of Canada
She is also survived by one brother.
Mr.. Samuel Sullivan, who resides just
east OF the city.
Mrs. Croft entered the Mt. Vernon
hospital about six weeks ago and re.
mained there for two weeks. She un.
derwent an operation after which she
was removed to the home of her
daughter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
Uff|LERS
Elected And Installed BY
Grand Lodge Of MasOOs

! Toledo. o., Oct. 25-The one hun.
dred and third annual communication
of the Grand Lodge, Free and Accept.
ed Masons Of Ohio, was concluded
here yesterday.
Columbus was selected for the next
communication, which will be held on
Oct. % and 20 Of 1913. Yesterdays 8
session closed with the election of a
Junior grand warden and the revi.
sion OF the roster of Grand lodge of.
ficers. Former Grand Master Thomas
b. Guitteau of Toledo was formally
advanced to past grand master. Off,
GERS of the Grand lodge installed to
act during the next fiscal year are:
Grand master, e. 8. Grifi1ths, Cleve.
LAND; deputy grand master, Charles J.
Pretzman, Columbus; senior grand
warden, George l.. Marshall, Dayton;
Junior grand warden, Frank II. Mar.
'quis. Mansfield; grand treasurer,
Ralph r. Rickley. Columbus; grand
secretary, J. II. Bromwell, Cincinnati; !;
grand chaplain, A. B. Meldrum, Cleve.
land; grand orator, Joel c. Clore, Gin
'cinnati; grand marshal, Matthew
Smith, Cleveland, senior grand ward
on, II. NJ. Hagelbarger, Akron: junior
grand deacon. Clinton b. Wilcox. San
dusky: grand tyler, A. b. Fairchlld,
Ravenna
Five OF the six new Ohio lodges
which sought recognition were grant.
ed charters. Action Of the petition
for charter from Sherwood Lodge of
Sherwood was continued under dis
pensation. Charters we're granted to
Barton Smith Lodge No. 6l3, Toledo
Winton Lodge No. GA, Cincinnati; !;
Youngstown Lodge No. 6l5, Youngs.
town; saltwater Lodge No. GIG, Day
ton, and David N. Kinsman Lodge
No. 618, Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
ESCAPE
Maze From Newark Jail By
Three Prisoners

Newark, o., Oct. 25-Hiding out in
the cell corridor over night, three
prisoners in the Licking county Jail
escaped early today after they had
beaten Turnkey George Taylor insen.
sible.
The fugitives are: A. II. Brake of
Toledo, charged with robbery; Wal.
ter Johnson of Newark, charged with
highway robbery, and Earl Rouse Of
Newark, charged with car burglary.
The men placed dummies in their
cell hunks last night and this led
Turnkey Taylor to believe that they
were safely locked up. After knock.
Ing Taylor insensible, they took his
pOcketbook. keys and revolver.
The sherlff and deputies are scour.
ing Newark and vicinity for q trace
Of the fugitives. This makes the
third Jail delivery here in six months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
DANGER or INSECTS
As Disease spreaders 10 Discussed BY
Ohio State Health Board

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 25-With rep.
resentatlyes Of 10 counties OF the
southern section Of Ohio In attend.
ance tae thirty'fourth conference OF
tho state Board OF Health. with
boards Of small cities and villages,
which has as Its particular object the
consideration of communicable dis.
cares, opened here today.
Special stress was laid by Dr. II. r.
Boudreau, Of Columbus, on the pre-
ventabillty OF meningitis and infan.
tile paralysis, and he pleaded with
tho representatives OF the village to
take extraordinary precautions In
their sanitation.
u want to impress on YOU" DR..
hondreau said, tho necessity of
screening insects and disinfectlng II
We are to control theso diseases. This
Is absolutely imperative
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
The Peoples Cause Needs a
Million Dollars

That's lot of money-bu II will be easy to get 1t II
every who believes In Wilson and Marshall does his
part. There is why the PEOPLES Cause should
have big campaign fund the Cause Of the Few.
The Democratic National Committee doesn't want
single think for minute that his dollar isn't needed
1t 10 needed. Will you give todaya
A few days and the fight will be Money will
be useless then. We mustuse just soon you
can send 1t to
We want popular subscriptions OF from 800 $4,000
defray the expenses OF putting Wilson and Marshall
their platform and ticket clearly and eemprehen:ively
before Of this country both by the printed and
spoken word Every cent will be spent egtimatey spar
ingly. effectively
) We want the dollar Of the who only afford one
dollar How much you gves Will you send todaya
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
How to Contribute to the Wilson
Campaign Fund

Sign the Coupon IN this and gil In the amount
you give Then attach your Money this Coupon and mail
today to the address given on the Coupon.
Issue all checks, money orders and address all
tributi0ns to 6. K. Crane, Vice Chairman Finance
Committee Democratic National Committee, 900 Mich.
igan Avenue, Chlcsg0, ~.
Then write letter to this newspaper giving name
Woodrow Wilson should be elected President of the United
States In this way you will be listed as Wilson con-
tributor Souvenir Receipt handsomely iiihngaphsd,
help the fight by encouraging your friends.
Do everything you hold up Wilson's hands in bis
clean campaign for the people who do the work and fighting
Of the country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Byers OF
Cleveland arrived here this afternoon
to attend the Armstrong. .Sapp wed.
ding.
FOR Automobile fully
equipped. Would exchange for good
horse. Address II. Baldwin, Mt. Yer.
non, o.
The Misses Alice Hall and Mary
Mix went to Springfield, Ohio Thurs.
day Afternoon to visit for several days
with relatives.
Mrs. Joseph p. Rankin and Miss
Florence Gillian of Columbus arrived
here this afternoon to attend the
Armstrong; wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. James F.. Cooper of
Cleveland will arrive here this evening
to attend the Armstrong-Sapp wed.
ding.
Ewes all gone. Choice bunch of
rams left. Pricde at half their value.
Call Harry Holmes. Gambler. Cit.
zens' ss. J. +, Walker. II
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. w. Howard and
daughter, Lola. returned to their
home In Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Thursday
evening after attending the Ogg.Hil.
lier wedding and visiting friends in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Norman,
who have been visiting for few days
at the home Of MrNand Mrs. Carl ret.
tig. returned this afternoon to their
homo In Spencervilie. Ohio.
Carl Kusse- OF Sandusky who has
been visiting relatives and friends In
this city for few days left last night
for Mt Vernon where he will make a
short visit before returning home
Mansfield Shield.
Howard Thomas. the young son OF
Mr., and Mrs, Harry Thomas, had his
left arm broken In a fall near his
home on East Vine street Thursday.
lie was playing with number of
other boys and fell heavily to the
ground while running. His arm was
broken between the elbow and wrist.
A physician was called and the fiac.
ture was reduced,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
A National House Cleaning

Wilson's program calls for National House Cleaning
and live there. Aud want you to examine very critically
the character Of the tenants who have been occupying IT,
In III and the has been demanded Of you and o1
them. You have paid the money which enabled them to
live In your own house and dominate your premises
tenants.
:. The people going to into their house
November 5sh But Nrst they have got to house clean
But with their dollars. clean, hard-caned dollars
which will drive out the tainted and pay the moving
expenses which the old arrogant avarcous have
paid with bribes In years gone BY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
Answer to the Rallying Cry

The progressive Of the country the
Independent Democrats Republicans Progressves and
Socialists helping with their money the Of right
eousncss and popular government.
They will pay the bills of the Democratic Campaign.
They will help spread the gospel Of Wilson and Marshall
their platform ard ticket among millions Of free Of
who know the right and the wrong IN this Cam
pagn They will back up the refusal of Wilson and Mar
shall to accept corporation money They will stand by
Wilson aud Marshall in their determination win by the
peoples money not at ALL
Will you give one dollar to elect Woodrow Wilson
President Of the United Statesl Will you give g. IS, $40
or S20l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
DANGER PAST
No New Cases Of Diphiherla And
Davis Building Opens Monday

There have been no new cases of
diphtheria developed during the past
two weeks and all danger of an epi.
demic is past. The Davis building has
been thoroughly fumigated and school
viii be resumed on Monday morning
Every precaution has been taken by
the board of health and by Superin.
tendent of Schools Alan to place ev-
erything pertaining to the schools In
n perfectly safe condition as far as
the disease is concerned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
DISTRICT
Meeting OF The Daughters Of
foCdhODits TO Occur Here

The Daughters OF pooahsntas will
hold their district meeting In the X.
of y. hail, West Gambler street, on
October rs. There will be an after.
'aoon and evening session. The c0un.
cal fife will be kindled at I .. IN. Re
ports from the different councils viii
be received In the afternoon and at
she evening session the degree work
will be exempli6ed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
+ r 1. 1. I. I. I. /. i. I. + 1. :.
SOCIETY NOTES i
I. + r 4. 4. + 4. i. r 1. - + +
M. Vernon Man
Married At Delaware

Married At Delaware
The wedding Of Miss Jessie Shoe
maker and Truman B. Hinkle, of Mt.
Vernon was an interesting social
event of Thursday morning. The
ceremony took place at nine o'clock,
Mt the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Shoemaker, LAG
West Lincoln avenue, and was wit
messed only by members of the brides
family and few close friends. The
attendants OF the bridal party con
sisted of Miss Edna Arthur and iona
than Hare, of Columbus. Rev. s. X.
Mahon, of Asbury NJ. IL. church, was
the officiating minister, and the Meth.
odist Episcopal service was used
Miss Shoemaker was attired prettily
In white embroidered voile, with veil.
and carried white chrysanthemums
Miss Arthur also wore white vOile,
trimmed In Venetian lace, and carried
the same flowers. The decorations
In the parlor were of the same flower
and ferLs.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served, and Mr.. and
Mrs Hinkle then left for their home
In Mt. Vernon. The bride wore blue
travelling suit. Miss Shoemaker Is
won known In this city and is form
er student OF Ohio Wesleyan. Mr..
Hinkle Is n veterinary surgeon, and is
a graduate In this department OF Ohio
State versity.--Delaware Gazette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
Sewing Club
Give Shower

The Sewing club met at the home OF
Mrs. Carl Fettig Thursday afternoon
for the first sewing. Incidentally the
members of the club gave q miscellan.
eous shower for Mrs. Robert Il. Moor.
man, who was married this week. Mrs.
Moorman was formerly Miss Evo Fet.
tig Of Delphos, Ohio. Those present
were Misses Marie and Helen Collins,
Miss. Stella Anderson. Miss Madge
Hum6Srt. Miss Margaret Stautfer, Mrs.
Phillip J. Broreton, Mrs. Leslie Cot.
ton, Mrs. w. g. Deeley, Mrs. Carl Fet-
tig, all members Of the club. and Mrs.
u. G. Fleming and Mrs. Robert r.
Moorman,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
To Quiet Title

Edison u. Gilmore has commenced
suit In the common pleas court OF
Knox county against the unknown
heirs OF John Severe ct al, The suit
10 filed to qufst title in real estate 10.
-catsd In Centerburg. Il. Il. McIntirc
sm sae attorney for the plaintin
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
Shower Given
For Miss 0app

Mrs. william Lane Robinson. East
Chestnut street, delightfully."- enter
tained with luncheon and wash
cloths and busting cloth shower
Thursday afternoon In honor Of Miss
Rose Sapp. whose wedding to Mr..
Robert b. Armstrong occurs Satur-
day, Twenty guests were present A
most delicious luncheon was served,
Following this auction was played
during the afternoon. The prize for
the highest score was awarded Mrs.
Columbus Ewalt Miss Clark OF
West Virginia was an out.of.town
guest,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
Fought Since Wedding Day

BY his attorney, J. w. HOrner. Alex
Bola, foreigner, has impOrtuned the
probate court TO release him from the
comparatively recent ties which bind
him to his wife, Mary Vida Boia. The
parties were married Aug. 3. 1912.
and he alleges that she developed a
disposition to scrap, which W0u,d be
appreciated IN the Balkan states Just
now. lie relates that she has cOntin-
ued to scratch and beat him the most
of the time since the wedding day.
His body and face, he says, IN covered
with scratches. bruises and other owl
dences of the continual and onesided
combat
Il is further alleged that u few days
since she used a broOm.stick rather
'efrectually on his head. She raised n
number OF regulatlOn-sizcd bumps
and she has lot no opportunity pass
ITO remind him that she does not love
him and will not live with him. She
has also he alleges. repeatedly told
him that she viii kin him. and on ac-
count Of the fear inspired no is afraid
20 i've In the same room with her. -
Newark American Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
A Suit Is Filed To Quiet
lille In Real Estate
Two Divorce Petitions Are
tiltd 10 other Counties
Other Notes Of Interest From
The court House

A suit has been filed in the court
")f common pleas Of Knox county by
Ohio ey rel Baxter, superintendent
u banks. against the Gambler Bank.
ne Co. The plaintiff states that as
Bupcrin' enden' OF banks he has been
N charge OF the Gambler institution
ever since it became insolvent. The
Dlaintiff states that he Is In charge OF
certain real estate. located In Gam
bier, which was owned by the Gam
bier Banking Company. Tho plaintiff
asks for an order from the court TO
sell the said real estate at either pri
Yate or public sale to pay the credit
'ors Of the bank. Theodore ID. RObb
is the attorney for the plaintiff.