davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28

delivering his speech in the senate to-
day on the Titanic investigation. Sen
ator Smith. Chairman Of the sub-com-
mittee which investigated the wreck.
submitted the committees report and
its conclusions. The report Is largely
= review Of the evidence and contains
recommendations for legislation. No
particular person is named as being
responsible, tho attention Is called to
that fact that on the day OF the disas-
three distinct warnings of ice were
sent to Captain Smith. ]. Bruce Is
may. managing director OF the White
Star line, is not held responsible for
the ships high speed. In fact he is
barely mentioned In the report.
On the whole the report Is impas-
siye and Senator Smith in his speech
went more fully into discussion Of
the causes OF the disaster than does
the COMMITTEES.
Committees Conclusions.
The committee agreed upon these
principal conclusions:
The supposed water tight compart-
meuts Of sthe Titanic were not water
tight because Of the water tight
condition Of the deck where the trans
verse bulkheais ended.
The Californian. controlled by the
same concern as the Titanic. was near
er the Titanic than the nineteen miles
reported ~ her captain. and her OFF,
GERS and the crew saw the distress sig
mails, OF the Titanic and failed to re-
spond in accordance with dictates Of
humanity. international usage and the
renuiren,ents Of law" The committee
concludes that the Californian might
have saved all the lost passengers and
crew Of fhe ship that went down.
Eixht ships. all equipped with wire
I less were IN the vicinity Of the Titanic,
the Olympic farthest away, 512 miles
The mysterious tights on an un-
known ship seen by the passengers on
the Titanic undoubtedly were on the
Californian. less than nineteen miles
b sway.
me full capacity Of the Titanic's
lifeboats was not utilized because.
while only 706 lives were saved. the
ships boats could have carried 1,076.
81 No 9ener1l alarm was sounded, no
whistle bloWn and no systematic warn
ing given to the endangered passengers
and IL was fifteen or twenty minutes
after the collision before Captain Smith
ordered the Titanic's wireless operators
TO send out a distress message.
The Titanicts crew was only mea-
eerly acquaiAted with it's positions and
duties In case Of accidents and only
one drill was held before the maiden
trip. Many Of the crew Joined the ship
only few hours before she sailed and
were In ignorance Of their positions
yptii the following Friday.
washington, May 2s.-Blame for the
Titanic disaster ID chargeable directly
to the failure Of the dead Captain
smith u heed repeated warnings Of
icebergG ahead, but responsibility for
unnecessary loss OF life must be shared
by Captain Lord Of the steamship Cali
fornian. thru his disregard Of distress
signals Fhis ~ the finding Of the SEN
ate committee which investigated the
sinking uf the Titanic, as prepared in
comprehensive speech delivered by
william Alden Smith. OF Michigan.
chairman OF the committee.
Upto Eneiand 70 2 unisn. :, =
49, - - A.F-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28

Continued on Page ren.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28
Senator's FIX BLAME
FOR TITANIC HORROR
cAprAtN sM.TH HELD As OVER
CONFIDENT IN RUNNING SHIP
A. HIGH SPEED.
CAPTAIN or CALIFORNIAN
SCORED ron WITHHOLDING AID
Committee Declares Lives Of Al Pas
,snasrs Could Have Been Saved by
Sister ship Had Effort Been Made
-pun;shmsnt Put Up to England
Whose Board q. Trade 10 csnsursd.

Washington, Nay 2s.-The II.
..nie disaster oAprii IS, in which
1917 souIs went down amid ice
bsras OF the banks Of Ns~fo1nd'
land, was the thsms Of speech, 70.
port and proposed legislation in
the ssnato today.
9Snatee William Alden Smith,
Of Michigan, submitted the report
81 the Investigation BY the senate
eommoroo committee, q fsaSurs OF
.rhich was the condemnation OF
the captain Of the steamer Cali.
fornian for net going 70 the aid OF
the sinking vessel; dsliversd
sposeh in which hs personally took
much stronger ground in revisw-
nio the disaster and introduced
r,easurss designed to safeguard
ljIfe in oooan traffic.
one Of the most important rec
,mnendations was for strictsr in
spection Of vessels by the federal
steambos& inspection service and
the meeting Of all requirements OF
the American navigation laws by
evsry vessel, cIsafins from an
American port.
Il was enc Of the notable days Of
the present session Of congress. Al.
most all the senator's were in their
ssats and gave close attention. The
aaiIeriss were crowded.
The senate passed . joint resolu.
zion extending tie thanks Of con.
arsss and appropfiatins $1,000 for
medal 90 Capt. Arthur II. Rostron,
Of the carpathia, and also . vote
of thanjee 70 the carpathia's crew.
The resosution WAS introduced by
Senator Smith at the conclusion Of
hjs spsseh. Il was adopted i'm.
rnsdjatsly without reference to q
eSssnittss.
Senassr Raynsr, Of Maryland.
soilcved with . spsseh arraisnins
NnsSrisan navigation laws and
drawing lesssns from the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28
T..R. BULLETIN
News Of Today
Tho Waathse

The Weather.
Sun ris = May 30 at 4:s3. sets at 1882.
Iowac South Dakota-1enerally
fair t'S 1t and Wednesday: cooler
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28

hi Generally fair and cooler
toniS :. and Wednesday.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

swssp a higher thought. especially
among women. assumes proportions In
the womsn's colleges.
In our college alone nearly one-third
Of the student body select chemistry In
he course OF study and the department
Of economics reports an Increase OF AZ
per cent. In i've years.
The largest electives here are sener-
ally IN courses that are regarded as
strenuous and ~exsctinY. Tho most es-
t~raordinary interest 10 shown IN the
study Of psychology. the first course OF
which II chosen by almost the entire
class to which It II OPEN. And the de.
partment Of physics also comes In for
no little share.
And a. an evidence OF this splendid
balancing of mind and matter In the
average woman's college, the statistics
Of the present senior class 10 no little
evidence. The girls who are leading In
academic honors are also the cham
plons In athletics.
Now all these various elements that
are a part OF the average college prove.
beyond cavil, that these young women
who go out as h-ousekecpers, mothers,
teachers or any other walk OF life OF
their own v~olition and with our coop
GRAFTON have aimed to build strong In
general foundation"
The evening world., 1912-03-06
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

arrived at P0ughkeepsfe IN time TOT
the vassar girls chapel services. They
are held In the evening at Z o'clock.
some OF the young women were In eve
ming dress and others wore sweaters
bearing the stamp Of democracy which
breathed from every corner OF that audi
torium which In two or three minutes
inclosed a devotional body OF over a
thousand souls.
So that when later In the evening
when I attended with these same girls
a lecture. the subject The lconoclast
in History" the extreme scope OF
thought In the twentieth century seemed
forcibiy presented. which fact I men,
toned as soon ~ I was ushered In to
meet tie president OF the college. DR..
James NJ. Taylor.
there you have IT, said DR.. Taylor.
the dean Of all American college presi-
dents. now In his twenty-sixth year at
Vassar, which IL also the Oldest college
for Tho aim OF the college Is
to present to these young women that
part OF the worlds work which has been
tried and not found wanting.
WoMEN's COLLEGES SHOULD
AIM TO MAKE WoMANLY WOMEN
The fundamental principle OF the
woman's college should be to make
womanly women. first of all. Fifty per
cent. Of our girls get married. become
mothers. and We, who are In close touch
with the regulation of their lives here.
may safely say that their success rs
home builders and mothers Is directly
due to these underlying g~eneraities and
systems OF working.
"vassar ahirms It's belief In the homo
and in the old-fashioned view OF mar
riage and children and the splendid
service to society wrought through
these quiet and unradical means.
And in the filling of the various
walks of life as q result OF college train
ing the college woman in her home Is
NJ little force In carrying out the
American ideals.
. .sYou would think then that It would
be the aim OF the woman's college to
teach cooking and the various other
, domestic elements. But experience
teaches that within a short space OF
time the average young woman gradu'
alta may by her trained process of rca'
soning learn many OF the Fundamental
( principles along these lines and expert
enoe does tine rest for her, as u must d.
even with those who specialize on these
things.
I'VE are continually confronted by TN
! criticism that vocations are not given u
the colleges for mn l do not thlnl
. that any girl between eighteen an'
Z twenty-five. which is the average az
spent In college, should spend her tint
on lust one thing which she may or ma.
NOT practice after she leaves the col
lsgs."
The evening world., 1912-03-06
WELL AND CHEERFUL
on HER 18TH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Kossolof Can Read Without
Glasses, but Never Learned Eng.
lish in 80 Years Residence Here.

Suli able to read without glasses. Mrs.
Ann Kossolof to-day entered into her
Hath year at the home Of the Daughters
OF Israel. No. 80 Isl One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street. She has survived
her husband, John. by forty years and
has outl!ved four daughters. a son and
grandchildren.
Those who helped her celebrate her
li3th birthday yesterday noted her full
face. alert mind and apparent robust
ness, and the physicians say she 10 good
for many more years. She a born
In Kiev. Russia, Inc came 10 New
York eighty years ago with her hus-
band in a sailing vessel.
She Is four feet tall and weighs eighty
pounds. She also sews without glasses.
She gets up at 6 o'clock every mornins
and goes to bed about $50 r. NJ. She
had lived or the east sido until about
nine months ago. when the Daughters
Of Israel found her living with q grand.
child in Henry street. She has never
learned English.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

and strong and I avoided u dreadful
operation. I now have two fine healthy
children, and ! cannot say too much
about what Lydia E. Pinkhsm's vcgcta-
bic Compound has done for me."-Mrs,
Lee Manages. r. + d. 10. Mogadore,
Ohio.
Why will women take chances with an
operation or drag out . sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
Of the Joy Of living, whom they can find
health in Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound =.
For thirty years il has been the stand.
ard remedy for female ills. and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displscemcnts. inflammation
liberation, tumors. Irregularities, etc
Myou want special advice write Il
Lydia e. pinkham Medicine Co
(confidential) Lynn, Mass. You
letter will be opened. read ant
answered by . woman and held Il
strict confidence.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
WOMAN ESCAPES
DREADFUL
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife byLydia
e. Pinkham's Vsgeta-
BILE Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio.-"The first two
years l was married I suffered 50 much

rom female o
bles and bearing
pains tina, I,
could not stand on
my feet long enough
to do my wosk. The
doctor said l would
have TO undergo an
operation. but my
husband wanted me
to try Lydia E
Pinkham's Vcgcta'
bic Compound first
l took three bottle
and il made me wei
The evening world., 1912-03-06
HANDSOME NEW WAISTS
LINGERIE. NET AND CHIFFON

sW~oEWsSs tNSs. wv SSsWsVN
We have chosen . few a oar wsles 81 ~
price. e2.es for dsscriptioa. No
one clse In the city csn match this sssort-
mcnt-This truism applies noe only
70 this iW. hut TO our ensirs stock Of
.InvestiGsts for yourss,f.
A. 2.O0-Fine Bstkts-Poins venise
motifs. setting off cmb'y-so ncar
like hand work v this cmb'y that
many take u for such, ever after
close examination high Or square
nccks. trim'd with Val. Insertions.
AZ 2.o8-Dottcd. swI~-pln sucks TO
iosm front yoks-vaA Dyke points
Of vcnisc on shoulder and In
f~ront-fann Of Baby Irish bet cou
points and across back.
A. 2.oe-voiles a dosen styles - ill
over embroidered With ahedoW nets,
.filct. Vepisc. Ciuny o. Vel, lacc-
high a low nsoss long q short
siocvcs'
A. 2.o0--LAwua "a dosen styles -
Bulgarian emily. .surpllce front. yoke
and insects Ut heavy lece. cot oft
with Walls. and Other modcls-0l hi6k
necks-three-Quarter deeves.
A. 2.o0-Chiffoa Cloth yetsd WAIST
-vhIts c~hiiioassts loundssloes-hesd
Ing beading With ~em6'y-hlsck. navy
sapphire. cstswbs. wood brown.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
III Is a II IN
THIS FIRST SPRING SEASON THURSDAY
Offers Unmatchable Attraction
In Women's Wear
Remember Ger Poteyi--Qutek Sales
Therefore smsI-Proas Prices that Mssa Lsrs ssvae ~ Yssi

STYLISH TRIMMED MATS
Wsrth $s.W.
u No IN psics - aass sssly sess -
nnssy hvsNa o. this ts Il ysss ; 49,
Q suH6.. ~ ~ UnpseSd eesa
ksVVs1 Nm b - No. 4 vsks.....hh
H. ~ 4 visdsn b ~ sdvsats0 4 -
sppstuisy NOV.
A Az ssxs@syjsys sSd:s'7%e1
s ;ss::. eS SssS:s g ~ -(ssS nd "a
ON and b,eek. ,Trla1inGS shs
season ARP 9lmsss = 0AA 70 b
~mcntioned-.fue thee VIZ reesou.
vsS has But = tSsSi Ssss
Thsss hsss ~ sst beeohs ~
. sole. Bot sss sut ~ sus sssoe 6eeusses
season stsek.
WHITE DRESS LrNEfo.
Crsat asssgtmsats 4 asvsss vssvaA, la5auf
Ing thsss thsl viii M vvtukbs
I, Main rcor--Lissn pspertDsst
0O-inCh Drees 1An0ns-a0ft Bre0oA
1~nish--dont wrtnkle-2H yds. noso1.
for sutt-woeto Q1.le,......t..:s 30
Extrs ans. Lisen suhMnss.eo4akh-
Sos csu@pls ss:kyEwossE Ss.ie. Ito
| Unsn Dee6tp-De<pot-eoD 80
nrm-loveiy with lsce txtmmanoA. sO0
r1SSeiAsccd Lases-35tsee-s-.,..
DuSposes. &C.,. ~. - cte......... ~
The evening world., 1912-03-06
VASSAR GIRLS
WE'D AND BECOME
HOME BUILDERS
They Are Encouraged to Be
Womanly and Whole
.1 some in Mind.
NO PADS NOURlSHED.
Mentally Fitted to Make Good
Wives, HousekeeperS
and Mothers.
No PADS NOURlSHED.

"stosisttcs sAoso that so per cent.
u tAs e~b graduated from Vdssdr
College become Nome builders, aud
from an psrsowa1 k~oclcd0e the
majority Of tAsse r happy mar
steoss.
~ believe In the home and the
oA-foshioned ptc,O OF marriage and
children and the splendid service Of
society drought through these quiet
oad Wnradtcat can To make
woranIy soomen should Be the frst
aim Of the college.
"Vassar recognizes the right OF
every ome to do her o,on thinking
end hcr right to Vtthho'd the re-
sSIts until she knotcs whdt she
thinks. IL encourages this reticence
IN the young" says President Tdy-
Tor Of Vossdr College.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
DOESN'T BELIEVE IN DISTURB.
ING THE COLLEGE CALM.

suggested tha 1t was reported that
~ per cent. OF Vassar girls emoraced
suffrage.
II have no quarrel with that"
answered DIR. Taylor. Each may think
for herself. But ! do not believe In
advocating or bringing this or any other
social propaganda to disturb the calm
az the college life. Things are not true
because they are new nor because they
ara old, but there Is always someth!nS
10 he said for ideas and methods which
have proved useful to mankind for gen
erations. .
IT resent, for one, hat one IL not
thinking and breathing and Is not
abreast OF the best thought unless he
10 Ginning In with the latest novelty OF
social reform or because he rs unwil!-
,na to commit himself to particular
fashions OF social procedure.
~'Recognizing as | do the need OF rad
icais and the need of conservatives, |
resent as narrow and unscholarly the
notion tia AN intcl!!f.S mt rad is one
whit worthier than al Intelligent con-
seryatlve. Truth is mlghtier than either.
. needs TO be said. because OF per-
.istent MISREPRESENTATION, that my view
as 10 the relation Of the college to such
matters does not depend upon my view
Of the special truth of reform concern.
Consider our position In The tine OF
such seething. unsettled thInkins of to-
day.
suppose now that every explorer OF
new views and every adherent OF new
,sms nave "a chance at Will to attack
these young and comparatively mex
perienced minds. What results would
YOU look for? DO YOU think IL Is only
one cause, your cause, perhapsY Thai
"a fttrthest from the trutn,
"While I recognize the admirable
ausNy Of most of the social service
( we shist demand as. Well the rocogHii
tionVof the usefulness Of tho common
NJ. yst. on the other Asnd. the grssl
The evening world., 1912-03-06

WORLD WANTS work WONDERS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-08

The WATcHMHN has always
been an advocate of rotation in
Office and the abolition of any
Office that becomes 80 complicated
in it's administration that only
rome certain man can fill it.
The third term rule has already
saved the Dom ocraoy from utter
humiliation and is still dear to
the hearts of the men in the
EaHks. It is the only guarantee
the party offers that all shall have
an equal chance. It is the only
hope held ont TO the boys of the
county to educate and prepare
thems elves to hold any position
to which their constituents may
ask them. This rule has not been
repealed by the party and sh< uld
not be violated until it is. Thos g
who seek q fourth term will like
wise seek a fifth, a sixth and &c
on. As one man pats it: "What
10 the difference in electing q man
for life and re.e!ecting every two
years for life
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-08
Rowan wifi Try TaH'a on Roads.

Rowan county is to begin
putting down tarvia. The
first will be placed on the
new Mocksville road begin
ming at the city limits where
it joins that put down by the
city and extending to the
western railroad crossing and
perhaps to Fair Park. This
work will be done by chain
gang No. 9 which has moved
to Fair Park from the Stokes
ferry road. It is understood
that the authorities intend
to discontinue new macadam
building for some months
and put both chain gangs to
doing repair work and plac>
ing tarvia binder on roads al
eady macadamized.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-08
ODD Fellows In Session in Raleigh.

Of unusual Importance to fra.
ternal men is the meeting 10 Ral-
eli III this week, beginning Tue sday
night and continuing through
Thursday. of the North Carolina
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
which will come together in its
sixty-ninth annual session. The
convention will be he'd In the
beautiful hall of the North Caro-
lima Grand L. dge Of Masons, and
will be presided over by Mi. W
b. Overt n, the grand N Master. i.
There will be 400 or more dele
gates in attendance.
The Rebskah Assembly, an aux
ilary of the grand lodge, will also
hold it's sessions 10 Raleigh next
week. MISS Pattie E. Back, OF
Winston-Sa'em, is president.
All Mas ms and Odd Fellows in.
vited to the welcoming ceremo-
MA Tuesday night
The address of welcome will be
by w. w Kitchin
Response on behalf of tie Order
by W. F. Evans, Greensvill,.N
G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-08
DR.. NJ. j. RACLAND
VETERINARIAN.
Office aud hospital on Inniss st., rre,st.
Mansion House corner. Day phone
Night phone 40. 1910 Is.
Of Valuable House and Lot in Sails
bury,

Pursuant to a judgement and decree
OF the Superior court in the matter of
Mary Smith. Ida Campbell, Thomas
Campbell and w. M. Campbell, ap-
pointing the undersigned, commits.
sioner to sell for partition and division
the real estate Of the late Allen V.
Smith, the undersigned will sell at
public auction, at the count. house
door in the city of Salisbury, at twelve.
O'Clock M on Monday, May Goth, 1912,
one house and lot in the part of Sails.
bury known as Jersey City, and de-.
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a stake, 100 feet east
from the intersection of Craige and
Kerr Streets, said stake beng on
south side of Kerr street; thence with
edge OF Kerr street. eastward so feet
to a stake, corner of lot 81; thence at
RI Mt angles to Kerr street towards
the ". N. G. R. R.. 200 feet more or
less to q stake. on edge of alley along
SAID railway !; thence with said alley
We~tward to western line of Achen-
Dach land /; thence with said line north
ward to a stake, corner of lot 20, and
thence to the bt ginning. Being lot
~, OF John 8. Henderson, plat o the
elght acre Achenba III land, being lot
No. 4 OF the lots conveyed in trust by
deed from John 8. Henderson, AMI
El zabeth HI nderson, registered in
TOOK 81. page 631, in the office of ths
Register of Deeds of Rowan county.
Terms of sale cash. Sale will be left
open ter days for ten per CANT bids.
This April II. 1912.
VIM. G. CoueHENoUR, JR., Comsr
A h.. Price, R. Lee Wright. attorney
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-08
To Give $I25 900 For the Go|dshuTo
Electric Pant.

Goldsborc, May 8.-It was
given out her, this afternoon
that the electric lighting plant
owned by the CITY had been sold
out to the Carolina Power Com
pany of Raleigh, the price paid is
said to be 1926, 900. the city
granting to the power company a
franchise for sixty years to fur
nish lights aud also power for
commercial purposes, The city
retains Its water w-rks aid the
power company is to furnish
power for pumping at a very low
rate. The rates of the consumers
10 to be ten per cent less than
present rate charged by the city.
The terms of the sale are to b.
cash, to be paid within ten days
after the sale is approx d by the
electors of the city to whom it
will be submitted at the poll after
30 days notice. There is no
doubt that his eale will be con-
afmed by the voters, IS change
of service and management of ita
light and power will be hailed
with delight by a large majority
of the people Of Goldsboro.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-08
Vivid Pictures Given Of China Famine,

Washington, Nav 4.-Vivid
pictures of tht horror Of the
Chimes famine are Civ N today in
the Red Cross report frcm China,
prepared at she ,requ, st of Minis
ter Calhoun. The report said
part IF the ''famlue section is a
land whore no children play =.
There's nc gIaiu. meat, or vegeta.
bles, or food stuffs of any kind.
nothit & except the bark of trees,
roots, dried grass and the like
Fathers die first, mothers second.
then the cd at children, and the
youngest last, showing the self
sacrifice of the starving. There
we're found several homes in
which only one child was left, the
last of the family"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-08
DUNN'S MOUNTAIN

May 6-The farmers in our
community are still busy plant
ing. Better late than never.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stirewalt visited
at J. h. Frik'so Saturday evening
and Sunday last.
The envelope system has beef:
adopted at Union E. l.. church..
We hope this will prove salts
factory.
Rowan Council. Jr. O. U A. M
No. 1876, will hold memorial ger
vice at St Mathews E. L church
over the grave of their deceased
Bro. Carter. The service will b.
at 8 O'Clock p. m Oh the 4Ih
Sunday, of this month. The en-
tire body of Juniors of No. 1876
is expected to turn out on this oc
casion with fl ,wers. ureashs. etc +,
etc.
A surprise wedding took plac'
n ar here Sunday. the 5 inst. C
A johnson and Miss Mtunie Mil
Ter we're joined for bettsr or th'
worser. W. wish this coupe Il
long, happy, Az prosperous life
Mr.. johnson is one Of our pros
porous farmers. Miss Miller is
the daughter Of Milas Miller and
is a most excellent yourg woman.
G. l. Kssler has purchased
new top buggy
David G. 3odman, Of neal Union
church, lost a valuable horse a
few days agr, splsmodic collie
being the cause of It's death.
PARTLETTE
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-05-08
NOTICE TO cREDlIoaS OF }. A, luowIe.

ST Ludwig and B. L. Umberpa,.
having qualified as administratnrs Of
julius a. Ludw g, deceased, ali credi-
tors and claimants are hereby noti6.d
that any and all claims and da,nana.
against julius A. Ludwig or his aus
state, nust be duly verified and mo
sented to B B Miller at his ofica IN
SALISBURY or TO the undersigned ad
illustrators on Or before the firsr dav
OF Nay, 1918, or this notice will ~
plead IN bar of their recovery. Al
persons indebted to Julius A iudw
are required to make immediate SGT,
This the oath day of April, 1912.
Pr LUDWIG Mooresville. NC
s,a b. L. OABsRaER. Concord, N. O..
W. Z. Means. b. B, Miller, ATTORNEYS.