davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-14

Now that anxiety over the recent
threatende outbreak in Cuba has tenn
pOrarily subsidized. another more Sc
rious bobs up on our Mexican borde"
TO jolt Secretary of State KnoXs hopes
of worldwide peace While ii is not
generally denied that eventually in
tervention by the United States will
be the solution of Cubas troubles,
what to do with Mexico is quite an
other question. The administration,
however, is determined that this time
there shall be no repetition of last
summers experiences, when the Ma
dero revolution cost ten or more good
American lives.
President Taft has instructed Sec
retaries Knox and Stimson to keep
watchful eye on the situation and act
summarily if necessary. Orders have
been sent to the commanders Of de-
partments of the Gulf. Missouri, tho
Great Lakes and California TO hay4
eXpeditionary forces at these posts
ready to move at a moments notice
for the Mexican frontier. This is ia.
ken as an indication that President
Taft again plans to send a big man
euvre" division to the Texas border
Five thousand troops will be dispatch
ed forthwith to reinforce the command
of Gen Duncan on the border. if nee
essary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-14

A young man should learn TO say
no. especially in leap year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-14

Read the Want Ads. Worth while.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-14
WILL lAF0LLETTE QUIT CAMPAIGN?
MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES, ETC.

in consequence of which he will drop
all work and take a complete rest,
is admitted to mean that he will elm
mate himself from the campaign, II
NOT permanently, at least until he Is
restored to complete health.
Politicians are freely commenting
on the effect OF the senator's recent
Philadelphia speech. in which he bit
terly assailed the American press ana
declared that it was completely sub
sprvient to the money power and its
writer's no longer able to express hon
est judgments. The more lenient cri'
tics. while admitting that he made a
serious political blunder say that his
highly over-wrought condition of mind
following many weeks of hard cam
paging, was responsible for his dras'
tic utterances. Others, particularly,
the Taft supporters, are inclined to
agree with Don. c. Seitz, the New
York publisher who said as toastmast-
er at the Philadelphia banquet that
Senator LaFollette has simply wiped
himself off the map
I'm afraid it will mean tragedy for
Senator LaFollettes hopes, said re-
publican senator when shown the Phil
adelpha speech. He oyerstepped the
the mark when he assailed newspa-
pers generally.
Undoubtedly worry over the serious
ilness OF his younger daughter con
tributed largely to the senator's sud
den collapse. She had Just undergone
an operation at a Washington hospital,
and her condition is-yet grave. Both
the senator and Mrs. LaFollette have
been anXiously watchine the outcome
of the operation, which was to re-
move certain glands of the neck. and
their anxiety has cused great strain.
II is understood that the senators
friends have urged him to remain
quietly at a local sanitarium for some
weeks and that he has aCQuiesCod.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-10-11
Two curious Knives.

When Sheffield frst became famous
for its cutlery a peculiarly shaped
knife, designed for a variety of uses.
was made with great are and sent to
the agent OF the Cutters company In
London. On one of the blades was eu-
graved the following challenge:
London. for thy life.
Show me such another knife
The London cutters to show that
they were equal to their Shefield
brothers, made a knife with a single
well tempered blade. the blade having
a cavity containing n rye straw two
and a half inches in length. wholly sur
rounded by the steel; yet, notwitb.
standing the fact that the blade was
well tempered. the straw was not
burned. singed or charred in the lenst!
II is needless TO add that the Sheffield
cutters acknowledged themselves out
done In ingenuity.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-10-11

Among the humorous memories con.
nected with English judges is n of
Justice Bylea ami his horse. This en-
inent jurist was well known In his pro
fession for his work on BILLS" and "a
this gave a fine opportunity for ALTER
alton his associates were accustomed
to bestow the name on the horse. which
was but a sorry steed There goes
Byles on Bills" they took pleasure ~
saying. and as the Judge rode out every
afternoon they INDUCED daily in their
little joke. But the truth was that the
horse had another name. known only
to the master and his a and when n
too curious client inquired as TO the
Judges whereabouts he wos told by
the servant. with a clear conscience.
that master was out on business"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-10-11
The Pioneer In Good Conducting and
the Boy Joachim.

The Pioneer In Good Conducting and
the Boy Joachim.
The art of good conducting began
with Mendelssohn. The leipzig &c
wandhaus owes the greatness Of its or
chestra to him. He was a hard task
master. but. according 10 the words of
Joachim. he earned the good will and
respect Of his men by his thorough
knowledge. says the Music Magazine.
He was sane and rational. preferring
a cheerful mood to gloom. Johann
Kruse. formerly second violinist Of the
Joachim quartet. once told a little sto-
~ of Mendelssohn's conducting In Lon
don, where he was always a favOrite.
"Mendelssohn was to bring out the
boy Joachim. then about twelve or
fourteen years Of age" be said. "At
that time Joachim played Bach and
Beethoven like a master. he began to
rehearse the Mendelssohn concert with
the orchestra when suddenly with boy
Ish impetuosity he turned TO the on
ductor and said. Herr Mendelssohn. l
am sure there ia q mistake In the or
chestration here
'sThe cheerful and sunny Mendels-
sohn replied. We'll. this is II good time
to correct t. my boy and the error
was found and corrected"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-10-11

The Imperial Guard Of France was
created by Napoleon l. when he he
came emperor in 1904. It was formed
by a merger OF the guards" the "cCI'
Ventlon," the directory" and the "con
sulate." 1t consisted at drst OF OTIS
men. but was afterward considerably
enlarged. In the year 1909 II was by
the emperor's order divided into the
old and young guards. In January.
1914. It numbered 1902, 1O8. It was dis
solved by the Bourbon Louis XVIII. in
1915. revived by Napoleon III. surren-
dered with Metz to the Germans aud
was abolished by the government soon
ests--
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-10-11
arATEMENT oF NE owNrnsHIP.

sIATEMENT OF THH OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC.
OF WESTERN LIBERAL published weekly At
LordsburE, New Mexico. required By the Act
Of August "a. 1913.
NAME Of POST-OFFICE ADDRESS
Editor. d. II. KEDzIE, Lordsburg. nm.
Managing Editor. ID. II. KRnzTr.
Business Manager. ID. II. KEDzrR. i, .
Publisher, ALBEIT scHRAMM. , 1.
OWNER; ID. II. KEpzrE. Lordsburg, NM
EnOwn bondholders. mortgaFoo' and other
security holders, holding I per cent or more
OF total amount or bonds, mortgages. or other
securities:
No indebtedness on the paper,
ID. H. KEDzIE,
signature Of editor. publisher.
business manager. OF ownerJ
Sworn TO and subscribed before mo this 2nd
day Of October, 1919.
CsEAL FRANK R. COON.
Notary Public,
my commission expires April 4, isl4)
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-10-11

Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. LAM OFFICE Al Las GAUGES. N. NJ.
Sept, 4, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that VIM. J,
Gordon. OF Animas.N N. who. on February Is,
1911. made Homestead Application. No. Oblb7,
for So sWA; Sec. Gland VS. NWk. SEQ "a
Township % g., Range 10 W., N P Meridian,
has nled notice OF intention 70 make nnal,
continuation Proof. 10 estabiiEI claim TO the
land above described. before Alfred B. Ward,
o, 8. Commissioner at Animas, N, N, on the
2Srd day Of October, 1912.
Claimant names az witnesses;
W. B. Conner. of Animas N. n.
J. b. Scale, OF Animas, N. n.
+. B. King. OF AnimAs, N. N.
A. J. Morris. of AEimas. N. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES.
Register
First Insertion. Sept. 10. 1919
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-10-11

Willie-Pcp. what are ~"dncestorsf
Father-well. I'm one of yours-your
granddad Ia another. Wmie-Ohl But
why is II that folks brag about themf-
Exchange
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-10-11

"Ran into town Yesterday to do some
shopping"
"Buy muchT"
"No: ran out 81 money pis
Transcript
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-10-11
CHEERFUL MENDELSSoHN.

First Insertion. Sept. 10, 1919
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

CMy COmmisslOn expires April !, i9l4.j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26

Alexandria, Va, Dec. i, 1912.
TO the Holders of the charlottesville
and Rapidan Railroad Bonds:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT THE chill DEEN'!:
HOME.
(Communica ted.)

Dear Friends:-
We want to tell you all aG3ut the
lively time we have had and arg still
having this Christmas. Gu" good
time began yesterday. We had 9
special dinner with nuts and oranges
afterwards. All the afternoon was
spent tidying up our play rooms for
the toys Santa Clause we then hoped
would bring us. Just before we went
20 bed We hung our stockings over the
dining room chimney as Miss Hack
ct told US that was chimney with the
largest hole. In the night we
awoke and heard such noise down
stairs but were afraid to peep for
fear Santa Clause would be angry.
We jumped oft Of bed SO early and
hurried down stairs and there we're SO
many bags that they wouldn't go IN
to our stockings they were in piles
OF bench. Miss Hacket asked lis
what we would like for our b. akfast5,
we told her Clipped bsef and eggs.
After breakfast we had to work for
q few hours to get the house straight
and clean. We chose for dinn,r tur-
key, cranberry sauce, peas. potatoes,
cakes, salad minea pie and ice cream,
fruits and nuts. Such d scramble as
we had tc get dressed by p. H.,
for what DO YOU think, Santa Claus
came again. but this time as soon as
we were ready we went into the par
lor to wish some friends. who had
come to see US, q Merry Christmas
lovely and the pallors had 50 much
l.hol!y and FIRE it looked so nice we
wanted to stay there, but we had 20
go upstairs and all sit down in cur
little chairs to receive more presents.
We couldn't begin to tell you ali Ne
had, but if you will only come 70 see
as. we will show them all to you.
At A:39 p. H.. the st. Paul's Sun
day Scncol children went over and
whsn they cane back, said they HAD
haG beautiful time and brought can
iy, nuts and oranges home. Seine Of
us are going next Monday night to the
Presbyterian unday school feast and
six boyE are going to the Baptist
Sunday school feast. We had eatsn so
much al day that all we needed for
sappa. was a glass of milk. some ice
cream ana cake. New we are ell go
ing to bed, so tired. but all happy,
THANKS TO the many, many friends who
lovs Us. ard have hean SO good to us
II 5ersiir% Us everything our heasts
could wish for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26
100 q, - = = -
: !. -. I. -. l, :. { -. > n
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, l year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
S1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postoffice of Alex
endria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26
shout with glee that old st. Nicholas

shout with glee that old St. Nicholas
/, was so good and kind to them; or. per
thaps, a few hours later some OF the
/ paaek ages would adorn the table in the
1din;,lg room where would be gathered
iall the ones that are loved the best,
Ee was jostled by stain marked men
with deep lined faces and hands rough
.ened by daily toll who carried. snug
gled deep in their pockets some little
gift, perhaps daintier than anything
ever woven by fairy hand, which in
few hours would be placed in the hands
Of some one whom he loved. He was
jostled by men whose faces and attire
indicated that they were men of power
IN the community, and on whose coat
Ilapels nestled the spreading antlers Of
an Elk lifting huge hampers of provis-
ions from grooming wagons to the door
Sep Of some poor unfortunate. who
was not forgotten on this Christmas
Eve. His, nose was assailed By the
most delicious odors which only seem
to be in evidence during the Christmas
season; plum pudding. with its deli
cate blending Of favcrs; candies, that
seem to have been made of all the
good things the world possesses; Won
derful cakes, rich with their snowy
dressing nuts, that brought TO ones
mind visions of deep iungles On the
Amazon; holly and evergreen, thai
carried fresh odor of old Virginia
woodlands; mistletoe, that conjuret
visions Of the mysterious forests OF
Merrie England, wines, pressea from
the sun kissed grapes of Ia Belle
France, WHISTLES distilled, drop by
drop, from the grain fields OF Ken
lucky; runs that brought reminders
of the far-off islands of the West In
dies; gins, that have travelled from the
Quaint little country Of Holland. He
saw no drunkenness or disorder Dri
the cells Of the police station thrown
wide open without single inmate and
the policemen carrying hampers OF
provisions given by generous citizen
to the poor Of the city. White aproned
bartenders closed their places CT bust
ness. before the midnight hour, taank-
flu that on Christmas Day they too,
could enjoy well-deserved rest. lie
saw no sham gayety, but instead, IN
every face, the true spirit of FIN ana
laughing greeting on TIC lips
Of all, and in the distance
he heard the soft chanting CT The
choirs as they rehearSe their Christ
mas carols for the morrow. Christmas
Eve in Alexandria was as it should
be the evening before the very beS
day in all the year when the Glow Of
owe fills hearts because il marks
the time VIXEN the baby Christ, coming
to the world on a mission OF love,
heard his first lullaby in nangec.
And Yesterday was such a day-a day
when everyone had the best thoughts,
the llindest heart: and the happiest
smile; day full CT music, and praise
snd thankfulness in the churches--a
day that fttingly celebrates The
Birth Of the Prince of Peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26
CHRISTMAS FROM
TWO VIEW POINTS.

In the Christmas morning issue Of
the Richmond Virginian, daily news
paper, founded in Richmond several
years ago, by a number of persons in
terested in the prohibition movement
in Virginia and established to give the
broadest expression to certain princ-
Piles of the Christian faith, which
should certainly echo in their columns
a spirit Of cheerfulness, contentment,
optimism and happiness ON the great
est of all great holidays in the Christ
ian calendar, we find, at the top Of the
editorial column the following pessi-
mistic note applied to the city Of Rich
mond:
The Man from Mars paid his psriodi-
cal visit to the earth last night and
strolled down the chief street Of the
city. He was jostled on every hand
by disorderly men and loud women,
boisterous youths and giddy girls,
whose guardians had criminally al
lowed to leave home. His eyes saw
disorder and his ears were assailed by
hellish noises. His nose was assault
ed by the vile odor of whislly-ladcn
breath and his bones ached from con-
tact with rufFians of the crowd. He
heard the coarse laughter of the ine6-
rated and saw the maudlin tears Of
the drunk Sham gayety and frank
distress; curses, mingled with ribald
song; brilliant light and loud eHp!o-
sions; rches and poverty: coarseness
and refinement; shrill daughters and
loud cries; the ciang of tie
police patrol taking unfortu-
nate to a prison cel!-ai! these
he saw and heard and murmured
aloud: They celebrate the birth OF
Eacchus and answered passerby:
The birth Of the Prince Of Peace"
We do not believe that the Virginian
has painted true picture of Christ
mas Eve in Richmond, and if II has,
certainly it was not at all like the
same evening in Alexandria. Let us
see what the man from Mars saw
here:
1t was the happiest night in the year.
The Christmas stars shed their kind
lest light upon the streets covered
with blanket of white--a real Amas
night The windows blazed with tnous-
ands of incandescent globes, shining
down upon the most wonderful as
sortment of Christmas things. The
man from Mars was jostled on every
hand by happy boys and joyous girls,
stardy-eyed children clutching the pen
MES in little red fists, brisk business
men hurrying to do their shopping a.
the last moment, old people who haye
witnessed the passing Of scores OF
Christmases, and every face was lit
with the glow of happiness that came
from the thought that on the morrow
the greatest JOY that can come into a
mans life would happen when thankful
!. hearts would express their apprecia-
ton of the Christmas gift. lie va.
iostled by tired mothers, their arms
laden with packages, but their hearts
alive and joyous as they thought o.
sac lads ard ia$s;cs, who would in a
few hours kick off the bed clothes and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26
Editor Alexandria Gazette:

Dear Sir-Sonle time ago you were
so kind as to publish in your paper q
note of thanks from, the hospital
management. and q list Of friends who
had remembered the institution OF
Thanksgiving, our annual donation
Law. Since that time additional cash
donations have come III and we wouic
like very much if you VIII again eX-
press our thanks.
Lutheran Church :. :. :. $500
Emmanuel Chapel :. =. 2.OC
Mrs. Julian Burke :. !. -. .lO.0G
We would also like to call attention
to a misprint in the last LIST of dona-
tons.
Miss Mary Gusts Laa's donation
printed as S1O0-it should have been
$4,000.
Very trul yyouFs,
The Management,
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26
r. T. Knox, AuctiOneer.

c6a3 3f}l2f5 is slLE OF vALrA-
Il iii }l-fa!e * Z ' l.; oEthe Circuit
t,6tIt d. felt''faX County. 9i:siTnia;s en-
Srs4 a. nS e s r tfn dep lsis
of J. 5. COliard. in his own right. ETC.,
completeness, against }. tR Allison.
sirt.ri niSJija to9tI etc. tand others;
Cdtnmis aiqners o. said mereitherein or
dei.ed 20 expose TO sale at'puDlic auc-
tiuIl III front of the Royal street en-
trance 10 the Market H3qse, IN the
City OF .NeXandrla, Va, dScedent, Vir-
ginia. Coiiard's portion, being Lot Mol,
of the GroTetou Farm I: containing
ub0U: tifSX acres Of good land, at such
time and ate" such advertisements as
seemed 10 them pepper. BUG ut price
OF not less nan $50 per acre.
Theysfore i - 31irsY5ain. &c !e5 sal said de-
fifty acres OF Hand, at a price not less
than $50 per acre. on SATURDAY. JAN
t'SltF llth. 1913, in front uf the ROY
Al STREET ENTRANCE TO the MAR
ing bounded and described ms follows:
Lot No. | OF GroFeton. Beginning at
"A.ip The centre OF the County road
where the !iae OF Henderson or the
thence with said line South SO IL de-
S:ecS EaStsIu a stone. n corner OF elf
ton: thence WIN The ClIEtOl line North
81 1-2 degrees East 1878 chains to a
corner Of Lot No. >; thence with the
line OF the satae North S. ~ degrees
West 24.SG chains 20 the aforesaid
County "o.Gd; and thence with the afOre
said County road 10 tho beginning, con
tanning fifty acres more or less, said
land being w5ll wooded and in conven-
len: driving distance ofs Alexandria
T5rns vi cash. or onS- third cash
and the balance in two equal install
veyanc!n% to he. at the costsof the pur-
ROBINSON; NIONCURE
THOMAS K. KEITH
Special Commissioners of Sale
in the Clerks Office Eof Fairfax
County Circuit Court, Virginia, No
venlber. 2G. 1912.
|, w. E. Graham, Deputy Clerk, of
the Circuit Court Of Fairfax county,
do certify that Robinson Moncure, one
Of the above named Commissioners
Of sale. has duly this day given bond
as provided by law and decree enter
ed in above named cause, with United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany as his surety, for the due per-
Torrance Of his duties as such Com
missioner =.
W. L. GIhHAM,
Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court
OF Fairfax County, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the CORPORA.
ton Court. Of the City of Alexandra,
~ the 9Th day of December, 1912.
Mabel Eush Brawner,

ti6a Court Of the City of Alexandria
81 the 9Th day of December, 1912. i
Mabel Eush Brawner,
az .vs= ~ al ,:gi. In Chancery,
Charles Edward Brawner.
Memo;
TIE object of this suit is to obtain
= S;@:rot,se from the, bonds Of matri-
ntony for the complainant, Mabel
RU9h Biawner, FROM the defendant,
Charles Ei-varj Brawner.
II appearing by an affidavit filed in
t}.is cause thai tns defendant, Charles
E2Gvsrd B-awnar. is nonresident OF
this State, Il is Ordered, that sad
Ic:snd2nt arnear here within fiftecr
DAYS after due publication Of this
order and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in this suit, and
tina ia copy OF this order be forth
with inserted in the Alexandria Ga
zettee. newspaper published in the
City Of Alexandria, once a week for
four successive weeks, and posted
at the front door of the Court House
Of this city.
Howard w Smith, P. Q.
A Copy: Teste.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY,
Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26

Miss Hacket says she is afraid she
has lost coant Of some Of the names
of the kind donators. the things came
so fast, but we feel sure you will for
give her, and know that we are ali
very grateful to you and thank yol:
very much.
Wishing you Happy New Year.
We remain,
THE CHILDREN OF THE HOME.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26
ROBINSON; MONCURE
THOMAS K. KEITH
Special Commissioners of Sale

W. L. GRAHAM,
Deputy Clerk of the dscuit Court
Of Fairfax County, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26

Whatever the outcome of the 3a hal
war, it has already resulted II @riv-
in ghundreds of thousands Of Turk
out of Europe and back to Asia. II
q letter received today from ". "
Peet treasurer Of the Constartir op!<
Chapter of the American Red { oss
!hanking the American Red Cross So
ciety for its recent contribution o.
sl8,5OO, he says that already %:
600 Turks have fled from Eu 'opz
across the Bosphorus into Asia NJ aoE
An equa! number, he says, are noW Oh
their way and will be settled III tn
same neighborhood. Mr.. Peet q Jket
for further financial assistance to lelI
the refugees and prevent them ron
becoming q menace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26
Suit Against Railway.

In support of the governments con-
ention that lessor OF railroad i
subject to the Federal corporation
tax. Solicitor General William liar
shall Built of the Department OF
Justice today filed with the United
States supreme court brief in the case
Of William McCoach, collector o. IN
ter1al Revenue at Philadelphia against
the Minehill and Schuylkill Haven
Railroad Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26

The following bonds, drawn for re-
demption by lot, in accordance with
the terms Of the mortgage, will be
paid at the Office of the Philadelphia
Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance
Company, at Philadelphia, Pa, with &C
terest on said bonds will cease Janu-
crued interest, on January !, 1918. IN
airy l. 1913.
Nos. Il, i. 1872, 1871, 1GG, 1872,
1877. 200, 222, 229, 231, 239, 2l6,
for $1,D00 each :. :. :. :. ..Sl3,O'
Nos. 252, 25s, 2S2, 500, 3i0, 1926.
331, S32, 354, 355, 356, 1858 377.
47s, 1879, $50, 531, 535, 5l2. $50,
585, COL, 7G4, nc, ia, 719, 725,
37S, 3s5, 4G5, AZ, As, 49,, ii3.
fer $500 each :. :. ..Sl7 goo
Nas. IDS. 758, !61. 763, 7S1, 765,
791, 500. sos, s22, and S26, Cor
$lG0 each :. :. :. :. :. 81 100
Total =, -. .sSi 100
EDW. DAINGERFIELD,
JULIAN 7. BURKE,
SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST co.
of Baltimore. Trustees.
n " & S until Jany