davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-24
PRIESTS FIGHT SMOKE,
SAVE SACRED VESSELS
WHILE VESTRY BURNS
$4,000 Damage Done by
Flames in Brooklyn Parish
Nobody Injured.

Damage which the police estimate at
$4,000 was done to the property apper-
talning to the Church OF st. Mary Star
OF the Sea in Brooklyn. by a fire which
Policeman Chris. Kenny discovered at
o'clock this morning. Fathers O'Mal-
ley. Curran. Ford and Delaney. after re-
assuring the aged Mgr. o'Connell. the
rector. rescued the host and the sacred
vessels from the smoke stained altar
and firemen under Battalion Chief Reilly
put out the flames which at one time
threatened the whole plant.
The church building Is in Court
street between Luaueer and Nelson
streets. 1t backs up to q three story
brick building known as the vestry. In
the basement the fre started and the
smoke was communicated to the church.
Tn echurch bulldog Ii one Of the Oldest
in Brooklyn. but the marble altar 10 new
and the priests directed a strenuous
effort to protect 1t from the flames. It
The evening world., 1913-11-24
POSTAL SAVINGS HERE
SHOWED BIG INCREASE;
NEW YORK STILL LEADS
Foreign-Bon More Thrifty
Than Natives, According
to Postmaster.

Thrift In New York 10 on the increase.
according to Postal Savings rank figures
made public to-day by Postmaster Ed.
ward NJ. Morgan. Tho tables show that
crease In the number OF depositors In the
local branch over since II was opened.
but there has also been a noticeable In
crease In the size Of L G accounts
Tho Now YORK Postal Savings Bank
was opened Aug. I, 1911. A year later II
had N.GE depositorS with Nl7063i on de-
posh or an average of $50 per depositor,
On Oct. last there were 3s, $50 depositors.
with 33.o92.I9 on deposit. or an average
deposit Of sol As tho result OF this in
crease New York still ranks first among
all the postal banks In the country.
Postmaster Morgan's figures further
show that B per cent. Of the depositor.
are native whites: 81 per cent foreign
born whites and 2 per cent. negroes. The
shown by these figures: OF the total de-
posts, IL per cent. IN In the name OF
native white. NJ per cent, In the name of
foreign born whites. and the remainder
in the names Of members OF the black,
yellow and brown races. Classified by
sex. 6s.5 per cent. Of the depositors are
males and SIS per cent. females.
Italy leads all foreign nations in rep
resentation among the foreign-born de-
DOsitora e. 30 Of ita SOns md da n Yhtars
having accounts: Russia In next with
\,des; Great Rritain third with s,l<s: Aus.
tria fourth With ISIS. and Germany fifth
with 1.o76. These depositors numbsrs,
90 per cent Of the whole
The average deposit Of nativs-borr
whites 10 Ns against an average OF ill
for foreign-born whites; SCI for negroeI
and 3G6 for all other nom whites
The evening world., 1913-11-24

Some time = Princeton professor said that he had
only found student three hundred that claimed Z
know anything about Aristotle an no said kind
specially prepared tn used by ertogra piers
Thci's lots Yale movIn' tday tn best
circles that think Portugal minn town in West Vii .nia
that homny IN chief food tn crowded inhabitants
% ndanny
would he fun know js, what cent tn big robust
ex-studcnts tn college know that tn United
states has beans an that Tiers RS In Feb
Anybuddy would think . young who struggles fer q
educ alton by ccann wall an we~n onions In TN
summer time git tuition money would finally out
with little dash a. inormaion but they
be I asked tn other day what initiative
referendum he said unheard OF when
college.
when Miss Maze Bud writin' her sraduaun' essay
she led who tn Pilgrim Fathers
teacher said II don't know. dear only heard
over"
don't know which Ia tn most useful In maxim Twin
these days a piannei n education. Tn folks
supposed know tn poorer they be. but kin
a piannef.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
REST FOR MOTHER RAWLEY'
AFTER 80 YEARS. SERVICE.
Aged Attendant i'm the Central Park
Recreation Cottages to BE
Retired.

Mrs. Margaret Rawiey. eighty ysars
old. friend OF John d. Crimmins and
for thirty years attendant In the rscrsa-
tion cottages In Central Park. 10 to b
retired within . few days With . pen
sion Of 800. or half her salary.
Acting Park Commissioner La Roche
has applied to the Board OF Estimate
to have Mrs. Rawley placed on the list
Of former city employees who served
thirty years and who are provided for
by the Retirement Fund.
Mrs. Rawley. who 10 . widow and
lives at No. ITO West ElGhty-ninth
street. was appointed in 1888 by Mr..
Crimmins when ne was Park Commits
sioner. and she not only knows him
well but says her parents grew up with
the C~immins family In Ireland.
Mr. In Roche will later apply for the
retirement of two other park employ
eos who have worked continuously for
thirty years.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Dosss)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried and
tired. stiff legs and arms and muselss. IN
aching head. burning and bearing down pains
in the bsek-wom out before the day besins
do not think you have to stay in that condition
Be strong. well and vigorous. With no
more pain from stiff points, sore muscles
rheumatic suffering. aching back or kidney
disease.
For any form Of bladder trouble a. weak
meas. its action is really wonderful. Thsse
sufferers who are in and out q bed hak Q
dozen times night will appreciate IL ~,
comfort and strength this treatment eivA
To prove the Williams Tfestmae -,
quers kidney and bladder disessss. shsumsZ
tism and all uric seid troubles, 10 massR
how chronic OF stubborn. Is you have ssvs
used the Williams Treatment. We will In
one Soc bottle (32 doses) free Is ye1 vi
cut out this notice and ssnd Il wstA ~
name and address. with l0e to help pay do.
tribution expenses. to The D.. D. l. Williams
Company. Dept. 1880. P. o. Blds. Eass
Hampton. Conn. Send at once and ysu will
receive BY parcel post . regular SO bee&ls.
without charge and without inoininS sny
obligations. One bottle only to IN sddssss.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
YOUNG ITALIAN SHOT
. IN CROWDED STREET;
. SUSPECT IS ARRESTED
Prisoner Has Borne Good Rep
utation but Is Caught in
Getaway" Hallway.

Gusgi 04ordano. . young man we'll
known in the Italian colony. who was
.~cv,.a 90 -. . n..n., .,,. -, -.S s,,.
..,,
""'" ''e"'''"'' s"''"u VII"
money saunter"d through Hester
street. between Mulberry and Mott
streets. a. the ch,idrcn vvers swarm,px
out ~, IN. N,,h.rrv n.,a ,.r.u.r,.
M ,h.,r 500, >. ..S.., ,,.u g.
80, a.. ,.. a., ~. 49,.
ciora,ra .,... w.. ,,.,.
n, ,,., So, n.., ~. s.'.s,. -.
a, nrsnoar,s
=, 60, A. 80.
80 Va w. u''
S"PP" ny IA "'"' Oh o'o'"a"o'
,"' ""He o' 'e"o'vss @ssns'
race ana pul'ea IN" trieser' ihe
Oui'e' pierreu ''iaruahos 'eIt eye ana
~eh' on' 'hrough tne top OF MS head
sho ne zen h"ad on the pavement
Hih assdiiah' d'sappeared IN N"
crowd fohoehah Decker, on post In
M"tt street. heard the shot and ihstinc-
The evening world., 1913-11-24
SLOWER LOSES lob
As HEAD Of PARKS;
HE'S STILL MISSING
Commissioner Fails to Appear
for Duty Within Time
Fixed by the Mayor.

Park Commissioner Charles p. stover
did not appear at his off,cs In the Ar
ssnai in Central Park this morning.
though Mayor Kline announced last
week that he would give the iong-ab-
sent Commissioner only until Monday
to return to his work x-Commission-
Or Of Licenses John n. Bogart reported
on Saturday that he had met the miss
ing man in Washington and had been
assured by Mr.. stovsr that he would
b. at his desk on Monday.
Mayor Kline recently named Louis F.
Ia Roche 20 be Acting Commissioner
In Mr.. stover's absence. and to-day no
cAn mako this appointment permanent
or name some one else for the remainder
Of Mr. stover's term. which ends on
Dec. n next.
Mr.. stover's absence continues to be
mysterious. lie left on Oct. is, saying
he waS going to lunch. but he never re-
turned to his once. and no word was
had from him until he mailed two letters
from Philadelp hia asking that some
routine business be attended to. He
neglected then to Glve his address. His
Of contracts that the other members Of
tho Park Board had recourse to an old
law providing for the combined action
by other members Of the Park Board In
the absence Of the president Then the
The evening world., 1913-11-24
WILSON'S PORTRAIT IN SILK.
Surprise Gin ny syrians Pleases
the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A remark
able likeness OF President Wilson. done
In rare silks by an obscure Syrian In
the Orient, was presented to the Pres-
dent to-day on behalf OF the BufYslo.
y. Y, Syrian colony 1t was u repro
duction from IA photograph the Presi
dent sent last February IN response to
a request from Mansour Karam OF Buf-
falo Karam came to the White House
to-day with the silk AMI said II was
the result of six months patient work
by "a Syrian living near Beirut.
KTam speaks little English and with
difficulty made his mission known.
Though hunbby dressed. KarAm was
taken In the Presidents private ofiios
and left joyfuly with an autograph
letter Of thanks.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
ghau. Hide From Lake storm.

ships Hide From Lake storm.
SAULT SAINTE MARIE, Ontario,
Nov. @-wireless messages received
here to-day from lake boats reported
that a heavy northeast gale with snow
was blowing on Lake Superior. The
Alberta and Huronic reported that with
nifty other vessels they were sheltering
in White Fish Bay.
The evening world., 1913-11-24

relieve your sluggish Liver and Bowels
OF oil the sour bile. gases and clogsed.up
waste which is producing the misery.
A l0-cent box Of CAscarets keeps your
head clear. stomach sweet. liver and bow.
els regular and you feel bully for months.
Don't forget the ehildren-thsir little
insides need . gentle cleansing. too.
The evening world., 1913-11-24

william Dourden OF No. i06 East Ono
Hundred and Fourteenth street was
held In 100 bail by Magistrate Breen
In Centre Street Court to-day, charged
with selling cocaine lie was arrested
Friday by Detective Leigh and Assistant
District Attorney Wilmot. who charged
that he had sold a phial OF cocaine and
that ne was district distributing agent
for a concern which disposes OF 500, 900
worth OF the drug In this city every
year.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
OLD GUARD TO CELEBRATE.


Mayor Ardolph l.. Kline will review
tho Old Guard tomorrow afternoon ct
1 o'clock as that veteran battalion
passes tho city Hall on Its way to the
Battery to perpetuats the time honored
custom OF celebrating Evacuation Day.
The members OF the Old Guard. under
command Of Major s. Ellis Briggs. will
wear their winter uniforms. including
bearskin shakos. and will carry the old
fashioned muskets. After Captains
George w Homans and George L. VIM
have ho!sted an American nag In Bat
tery Park q company OF United States
artillery Will hre q salute OF twenty one
guns. Later a luncheon will be held Ai
the Hotel Plaza.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
"CASCARETS" IF C0ST1vE, BILIOUS,
HEADACHY AND UPSET DIME A BOX

No odds how much your head aches.
how miserable you are from nstipstion.
indigestion. biliousness. u "Cascaret" to-
night straightens you out by morning.
Clean your stom. ch, liver and bowels
tonight; END the headache, biliousness,
dizziness, nervousness. the sour. gassy
stomach. bsckache and all other distress;
The evening world., 1913-11-24

was not seriously Aamassd, save for
the smoke.
The teaching sisters watched ne Ore
from the windows Of their house % the
opposite side Of LuQueer street. A 00m.
Der Of Italians living In bennett 0laos
nearby were hustled out Of their toae.
ments. but mono was injured ana tAele
homes ESCAPED.
The evening world., 1913-11-24

Nov. A.-Three natives were Killed anu
twenty-five wounded to-day oy tne
police during riot at the IRE" er
Mine. OF the 200 natives sTploye'
there G,oU got out OF hand. looted tue
stores and attacked the natives OF an
other compound
The police were unable TO disperse
them and fired two volleys before they
could succeed in getting tn negroes
to return to their habltations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
Women Of City VIII be on Duty
From Tomorrow Until Christmas.
THOSE WHO WILL ASSIST.
Ladies in Charge Of Selling Sells al
Civ Fsgloli.ce.

Those who have volunteered TO
assist in the sale OF Red Cross
Christmas seals at stations TO be es-
tablished 1T the various places in
town, including the eit- postoiiice,
opened their campaign Of wor.. here
this morning to fight the White
Plague and more especially to raise
money 70 keep the District Nurse
here for another year.
The sale 1T the postoffice was start
ed today, and before noon over LOCO
stamps had been sold. Those who
win assist ia the sale OF Seals at the
postoffice and have volunteered their
services are Mrs. Bulmer, Mrs.
Fenton. Mrs. Theodore johnson, Mrs
McMakin, Miss Margaret Martin,
Miss Kate Andrews, Mrs. Garrison,
Mrs. DOW, Mrs. T. J. Linhicum,
Mrs. 2. Childs, Mrs. Dennis Claude,
Mrs. Elgiu, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Boz
nilla, Miss Kate Randall, Mrs. Ritten-
our. Miss Florence Andrews.
The sale Of Seals will continue until
from now until Christmas. Some of
the volunteers will be on hand at
every hour in the day TO attend to the
distribution Of the Seals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
AeknowI. damenL

The Capital wishes 90 gratefully
acknowledge the kind assistance il
received during the progress of the
Army Navy game Saturday from two
St. Johns students, Cadets Godfrey
Child, Ia, and d. E. Smith, IA, who
materially aided us in editing and
bullttining the game; also to Mr.
hu Sh r. Riley, who gave valuable
assistance, and TO MIR. Burton Wool
ley, who megaphoned the returns,
play by play.
The services of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, was excellent,
and MIR. Walter ford, the operator, is
an expert in taking returns over the
wire in this office Had it not been
for the valuable assistance volunteer
ed by st. Johns students and others,
The Capital would have been greatly
handicapped, its chief staff reporter
and one OF its force being at the game
in New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01

Mrs Zachary Childs and daughter
Eleanor, were in Baltimore Saturday
al the matinee al ForG s Theatre 70
wit3ess the performance Of the Blue
Bird.
Miss eah MerFimaB, Of Washington,
D. c., spent the weekend with Der
cousin. Miss Mabel Lowman, Prince
George street.
Prof. W. O. Stevens, Of the Depart
uent Of English az the Naval Academy,
is quite sick at his home at Wardour.
His little son Hugo ls also III OF pleur-
isy. Mrs. Stevens is 10 constant at
tendance together with trained nuSse.
Commander ard Mrs. F. d. Berrieu,
u. $ ~, are visiting here and are
stopping with Commander and Mrs. j..
X. z. Pringle. % Upshur Row, Naval
Academy.
Mrs. B. V. Cecil, of Highland. has
been visiting Miss Achsah Robb for
few days.
Mrs. Schenck has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs Trench. Washington.
sir. and Mrs. ] c Courts, Of Wash
ington, and Dr. StrattOn, spent the
weekend az Arundci-on-the Bay.
Miss Georgeana PittGeld. Of German
town, Philadelphia WIS the holiday
guest Of Mrs. DOW. at Leuwarden
Murray Hill
sir. and Mrs alex. Proskey are
visiting friends ia New York, Brooklyn
and New Jersey, after having attended
The game, Saturday
Miss Isabel McIsaacs, Saperinten-
dent of the Army Nurses Cotps, and
Der sister Miss Euphemia McIsaacs, Of
Benton Harbor, Mich, were the week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs u. A.
Keyes at Cedar Crest, near Bay Ridge.
Mr. Alex. Dali. Manager for c. Il.
Lightheiser Oyster Packer, was among
those who witnessed the Army-Navy
game In New York.
Mrs. ShelIman Brown VINO has been
visiting her mother and sister, Mrs.
Chas De- p Walk, has returned TO her
homa &c Holmeshurg, Pa
Mrs ID. G. Handy ia visiting her
daughter Mrs. SheIlman Brown.
Miss Juua DOW. 8 student of Old.
/ field School at Glencoe, Md. who has
( been spending Thanksgiving holidays
at home. has returned, accompanied by
| Miss Mary Haskins, Of Richmond. Va,
who spent the holiday with Miss
DOW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE.
Plans Materiaiizng hiuaic Committee
Meels and Arfauees iog Christmas
Carols.

Tue plans for The tree are going
quietly forward, aided by the men
aud women who earnestly desire to
see this beautiful idea, 50 success
fully carried out in other places, &C
complished here with an equal degree
of success.
There have been differences Of
opinion expressed as to the methods
employed in the celebration some
persons believing that gifts should
be distributed to the poor of the
town and that the children in partic-
uar, should be provided for. IL
seems to be the opinion Of the major
ity Of those who have manifested any
interest in the project that it will
impractiesble to diribute gifts Of
any sort. and that it would certainly
hamper the effort TO have q purely
Christmas spirit prevail.
While. of course, giving enters
largely into the spirit Of Christmas,
vet to undertake to give at the time
and place when hymns are to be sung
would make great confusion. The
usual agencies employed to bring
cheer and gifts to all will be more
active than ever this yeear, and the
Christmas spirit is already apparent
IN offerings.
There is a renewed interest in the
Empty Stocking Club ard the church
Christmas trees, aud they will look
after the needs of children and adults
It is desired that the Community
Christmas tree shall be symholical Of
a Christmas spirit and this only.
That it shall be attended with as
little cost as possible, but that il
shal. cause us all to wish to give as
never before.
Many persons have given what
they could, the tree, the lumber,
nails electric lights, wire, nearly all
of the labor has been offered-elec.
tIicians, carpenters, men to erect the
tree. The loan Of a small organ,
someone TO play the hymns, hun
dreds to sing them, two thousand
printed flyers containing words of
hymns are about all that remains to
be given. What would you like to
give? Send your name on a postal
10 the Mayor 8 office.
The music committee of the Com
munitv Christmas tree have chosen
the following hymns to be sung to
well known tunes; "When Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks, " 20. Little
Town of Bethlehem, "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing, " Holy Night,
Silent Night. 20 Come All Ye
Faithful. " "Joy 70 the World, "All
Hail the Power Of Jesus Name,
DoXoloFy.
Is there any other Christmas hymn
that any reader of The Capital would
like to suggest7 The carols to be
sung by the children On Christmas
Eve have not yet been decided upon
by those who have it in charge. A
meeting for all nterssted will be
held al p. N. on friday at the Coun-
ell Chamber.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01

heretofore. because they freely took
the public into their confidence in the
rehear sails by which they were dri lied
for the ceremony. TIE number thir-
teen is considered by the President as
his lucky number. and whenever ne
trav1s if possible he occupies room Ii
at the hotel where be stops. he be-
came President il 1913. an bis dsDgb-
ter's wedding was the thirteenth TO be
held at the White House, and ell
Americans sincerely hope good fortune
viii follow the bridal couple as il hai
her great and iIlustFious father.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01

The thirteenth White House Wedding
VAS celebrated or Noy. 18th. by the
marriage Of Miss Jessie Wilson. daugh-
ter of The President of the United
States. 70 Mr.. Francis &. Sayre which
was solemnized at 4:30 o'clock. Tue
cetemony was simple. yet brilliant and
was perf5rmeJ by Rev. Sylvester
Beach of Trenton. n. j.. Presbyterian,
the former pastof Of the Wilson family.
Thus tho one master event in the social
life of the Wilson Administration has
passed into history unless it is to be
daplicate1 by some lucky yong man
who may be SO fortunate as TO win
another Of the Presidents daughters,
as he has still two of them, especially
charming and brilliant A White House
marriage S always social event of
great briihauey and digniy aud this
was not only no ex ception but probah.
Is surpassed in simplicity aud magnia-
cenee all Others. The Wilson's were
more frank with the public than has
been the rule 10 White. House Weddings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
AZ Tha Lyric.

/ a Feast in moving pictures at the
| Lyric every night for the next 80 days.
/ The program ! have mapped out can
not be surpassed If you can not come
| at night. come to the Matinee every
! day at 30. ! promise you the VERY
CREAM, OF moving pictures. ! want
! your approval, of my efforts to give
the public the very best, If ] fail in
any way, from your point Of view,
am Open for criticism. and appreciate
any suggestion the Public viii make
that will be more pleasing. Roy Tyd-
ngs Proprietor
Todsy's Program viii be, Reliance.
Hearts of the Dark is a sOmber-hucd
drama OF intense interest, designed Go
eatertain, bat 70 reveal certain very
serious sides oe life IL is 8 study in
feminine delinquency showing how
seldom we can judge q woman who has
committed a crime by appearances that
usually. circumstances, motives and
emotions. underlying her actions ex-
onerates her in the eyes Of the moral
law.
Edith is model in a fashionable
mOdistes shop. all cay long, she has
to par 36e before wealthy customers,
displaying gorgeous gowns and every
night she gees home TO the stuTy tens
ment, where R1sanna. Der little girl is
growing weaker and sicklier with the
summer heat One day Miss Dever-
eaux, cones into the shop on her way
TO the ses shore with her little boy.
A keystone Comedy, The Bowling
Match. Two men bowl for the love
of Mabel. Each has bis crowd with
him. One bribes the pin hoy 10 place
metal spots on the alley and the bottom
of the pins 50 that when the other
makes a strike the pins Immediately
mop back in place again. The trick IS
discovered and riot takes place be
tween the rival factions, ana it is
necessary 90 turn 8 FIRE hose on the
belligerents to pry them loose. Re-
member there is no cor edy sup erior 70
the Keystone Comedy ana this is one of
them.
An American, The Flirt and the
Bandit thrilling Western produc-
ton, full of excitement and daring at
tending such practice. Also ore other
good reel.
Lucky numbers for Passes last week,
1856, 1926. 1855. 1861, 12S7S'. 1884.
Lucky number fer $500 in Gold, 1900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01

Christmas gift givers this year will
not be fol ed to lick their own stamps,
for the Pcstofice Department has an
nounced at postmssteUs aud their as
sistants volld attend to that duty il
requested. The innovation is put in
force in the interest of better mail ser
vice during the holiday rush and is ex-
pccted to facilitate the movement of
che vast crush Of matters that viii tax
the resources OF the department army
Of employees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
FOR RENT--FURNISHED.

have 70 let, fully furnished, the
home Of Lieutenant Karns, at q Mary
laud Ave. Every modern convenience
Reasonable rent Possession az once.
GOULD, Real Estate, Insurance, Church
Circle and South St Telephone 923-m.
nT-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-01
ORDER NTsT.
. ortgaRed eRl Estate OF YENY FRITCH
and MARTIN FRTs Oh her husband.

- OrtRhReu ehi ksEAEe OF EN1 fhI1Gh
and MARTIN FRTi Oh her husband.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
No. S7S8l2 Equity.
That the Report and Account o. the
Auditor. filed this day in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed,
Ordered. this 18th day Of November. 1913
That the sale Of the property mentioned in
these proceedings. made aud reported by
Bruncr y, Anderson. Eftorney, be rattle q
and confirmed unless cause 20 the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
9th DAY OF DECEMBER. NEXT.
Provided, e copy Of this order be inserted
IN some newspa per published IN Anne Arun.
del County. oncein each Of three sue essfve
weeks before the 27th day Of December. next
The report states the amount Of sales to be
sl625 %,
GEO. WELLS, CLERK
True Copy, Test
mss GRO. WELLS. Clerk.