davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
RICHMOND ATHLETIC UNION.

The prospect Of permanent or
sanization Of all the various amateur
athletic activities in Richmond cannot
fail 10 arouse the enthusiasm OF those
who love pure sport. and OF those who
see in the wise cultivation OF the body
a means Of developing moral strength
The meeting Of representative from
the invited organizations IN the Mayors
Office on Thursday should mark the
opening Of a new era among the
Young men OF the community. They
viii have a nucleus with which 20
work an gain the impetus tnat comes
from cooperation.
Hut such an admirable plan cannot
become real without plenty Of hard
work and sclf-sdcriaoe. Il cannot be
.,ed ro- r.crsonal exploitation. n. the
sdVaacement ~ any single Institution
40 individual Rcsuits vii only be
secured 2 every ~rc interested mefges
biz smaller activities irto a conpre-
hcnsivc whole. we suggest. therefore.
NN"A - A' ~ HN'- N.'
frank discussion o. the various view
eol-.. -crresentca. let each psrtici-
rant come vits open miad q learn all
.e can and fo cortsi5ute all he can
whatever form q union Is attempt
-, should sc larse enough and fcsi-
10 elourh ~ answer rsLy divergent
eds % should has- divisions tnaf
1913 ensrl- INC r.Enf so.t ~ graded
,~-sretIuoa o. o. on~r~- % Wise afn-
l-tir- o. q ir-u.eszurahir AID io young
men. misguided ara overoouo athletic
ls an equal drtr.rlent. schooIbeys
Should not - encouraged 90 entof
ev.ats that are too stref4ou. toe Their
saalesceut strength Th-s should not
f- r- mIii.f t4 .nmp.Ie vfh mcn.
t..I,af fr4lr.lE ....l. nal pol permit
f.l Toe assHr .n.e OF l rffsl,8n
.hs.gf ~ repaired ihaf 900. ontI an,
b.. abia 90 endure ti.s stain o. rs g.
forte.
TLls i sssy sRs o. tbs DEss.sTas 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

The hOneli=st man I ever seen Wa'
EbeaeEer Brown.
He was 4 sort Of a laughin' stock fol-
folks here in our town.
The jokers all told Eben that his face
would stop a clock.
II he looked .. = pan Of milk, 1t turned
sour fror; the shock.
The gals ali turned poor Eben down
They didn', like his style.
The pretty fellers had him beat by
many a long mile.
50 Eb got mad and went away, and
stayed for quite a while.
And managed To accumulate a neal
and nifty pile.
The pretty feliers stayed around and
hirted with the girls.
And took en- 70 the huskin's and the
other social wnirls.
No one Of EN- was doin' much but
livin' with their folks.
And sett!h' in the grocery store and
crackin' funny jokes.
one day Eb came back into town upor
a private car.
lie had j diamond shirt-stud thai
would twinkle like star.
He Jltl care lot money anu ~
bowed II right and ut,
lie had o., bank roll that fene'
couldn't hardly heft.
He set the old folks Up for life, and
told IN modest style
About the way ned gone away ant
gathered IN his pile.
1b vas JUS As homely as he ever wa
before.
Perhaps litLe more 80 than he wa'
n days Of yOre
But ~tiu r dawned upon the p-ett,
fellars m chty quick
That E.D would simply go among th'
girls and take his pick.
lie took a good lonS time to choose
did Ebenezer Brown.
And then he wed the prettiest gal II
all to sol ding town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
CHINA CHANGES STYLES.

Why Of all the sacrifices China
might make TO its growing Occid entail
ism, should +; have chosen to sacrifice
its own fashions Of dress? Who will
care for China in a frock or cutaway
coat? Who wants the Orient without
its flowing silks and gorgeous colors;
VIII China please explain:
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait has just
returned among us with the statement
that the Chinese women in their flow
ing trousers and their roomy kimOnos
are the most beautifully and comfort
ably dressed Of all the sex We were
prepared for Chinese fashions ON our
own streets. Now We are left undone.
They Will initiate us before We can
follow them. soon the picturesque
streets Of China will be as dun ana
glum and sombre as our own. No
more Will they furnish settings for
porcelain. The hideous freaks Of Paris
and the mediocre ones Of Box will re
place the esthetic grace Of Oriental
Earb. Instead Of hobbling her feet;
the Chinese grande dame wall hobble
her knees. and spoil a noble tradition
by 50 doing.
China Is trailing false gods The
costume OF centuries is one that an
swers the needs Of the people To
overisy the instinct for colors with
~ artificial use OF dull tones is q
waste Of the national spirit. It may
be right for the United States to wear
derbies and tan shoes and stiff collars
but China can wisely cling to it's old
and beautiful symbols.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Voice of the People
CAPITAL Punishment.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-There arc several classes OF
honest people who approve OF capital
punishment.
one class are those who believe Vt
right and necessary because their faith
erS approved 1T They are victims
Of ancestral opinion. Had the same
people been reared in Chris uan
country where IL did not exist they
would find no grounds for its Beces-
sity. and would regard u with abhor-
renee.
Another class arc those who DO not
believe IL right and necessary. but
yield TO the opinion of others Among
this class We include several or our
present Governors. who confess they
do not believe II right. but who must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
The Judgm emit Day.

What ominous roar of war resounds
from the far away?
What writing this. o sultan. on your
palace wall to-day?
O haste thee for the wise 10 read this
darkling sign of yore'
II is the blood your fathers shed. the
blood OF the countless poor!
Who knocketh at my iron gate THIS
night OF the wintry sky
The armies of the dead. O Turk. They
await your majesty.
The myriads of the dead arise this
night OF the reckoning.
And hell is finging wide her gates
afar her reckoning.
What vision OF fiery dawn in the
scarlet sky appears?
II is the Judgment Day. o Turk. Tor
the crimes OF a thousand years.
BENJAMIN c. MOOMAW.
Savannah. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
ANCIENT BELL FOUND
Believed 90 Have Beea Presented by
Qucrn tnnc-

Tsp -ial % Tho Tirncs-UispttOH'I
Newport T. J.. January S.-There h~'
recently been found here . bell oedr-
ing the date Of 1909 and marks tnat
would indicate that y one time &c
fo-.rcd =, Queen Anne. and vas pre-
s.-tsa hv her 10 Trinity church. oi
MS CITY. The bell has been stcreH
avav for Years uudcr a stage ~ the
church grild hail
This old bell. which has the AZ.
pearsnce of beoiuE made ~ af"n.c aln
ervafion. II 10 z1-2 feet high. ana
besides the date has a broad arrow
mark. a mark that 10 undorstood 70
have been on the bells given BY Queen
Anne 10 the American Colony churches'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
INDIRECT SUICIDE
corouer-s Verdict IL That MrS- shaffer
Killed Herself with Drugs

Especial to The TineS-Dlspats.h-l
Somerset. Pa. January 5-ConNui-
sions brought on b. a roundabout way
10 suicide caused the death OF Bits.
Bertha Shaffer. aged fortN-two. sOr.ety
woman and charity worker, according
to a coroner's verdict to-day Nrs
shaffer was divorced from Perry =
Sbaffcr about Give years $40 Ut
Shaffer married again and lives IN
Florida. For several years the OIL
vorced couple fought Tor possesss.D,ii
II their child Nellie. the mother VIII
ming out. Then Albert Bailey became
a boa rder in the Shaffer home. wnile
his wife. cynthia Elm Scott Ba,Ley'
vas a patient in a Baltimore HOS
pitai -,
when Mrs. Bailey left the hospital
-, brourb, s-,it AGAINST Mrs. Shsffcr
ana nor daughter for $500 damages
for alleged alteration Of her husoano ;
affections Worry over the SUN anu
her own marital unhappiness -
thought 70 have lei the woman 70 use
fc.fr So vaa found dead in her
bathroom early to-day ~ neignnor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Onthe Spur of the Moment
By Roy K. Moulton


One of the pleasant things in this
life is TO buy a hat for your wife for
SCI and take IL home and then have
her tell you where she could have
got the same thing exactly for 1895.
The things that a Teller likes 70 eat
and drink amt good for him, and
anyhow they cost too much.
When man wears good clothes
it's a cinch that somebody has to work
for them, either himself or his wife.
If all the young gentlemen who
hang around the pool rooms would
go 70 work, this life would be a lot
easier for the rest of US.
/ never yet saw a postmaster who
was against the government-at least
not until he got out of office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
PRESIDENT TAFT'S LOGIC.

Whatever else may he said OF Presl-
dent Taft. il cannot be affirmed that he
IS inconsistent lie began his term
OF office with but a dim apprehension
of what the people expected OF him'
and he is leaving il without any real
enlirhtenrnent. With many admirable
intentions. he has consistently put
himself in awkward positions ana
striving for the utmost sincerity, ne
has been beguiled and betrayed by
those It was in his heart to use Tor
good ends. Every time he has ad-
dressed his own party or the nation
he has in some left handed way MADE
a bad matter worse. He has gone
against the grain OF the times. so that
in a mysterious way the most excel
lent OF his plans have carried in them
the seed of disaster.
His latest utterance at the "Rehaoh-
itation Banquet of she Repuollcah
party is proof enough OF why his
marty needs rehabilitation. He at
tributes the failure of many of his
cherished projects 10 personal 1eei-
i,- AGAINST himself Yet the TACT re-
mains that probably 10 President en-
tered office with heartier good VIII
behind him The opposition 10 him
has never been on personal grounds
To-day the people OF the United states
entertain the kindliest sentiments OF
esteem toward the airiable. we'll
meaning, high-minded gentleman VINO
failed for quite different reasons from
those he imagines. They wish MN
well. but they have learned that he
does not understand what they want
He assails the newspapers for their
Injustice" on the ground that they
resented his policies regarding paper
duties and mail privileges. Yet. again
If he can remember back four years
the papers supported his administration
until it plainly showed its inaoiiity to
meet the issues of the day.
If Mr.. Taft can find no better apology
swan Song" he should keep silent
The famous judicial temperament be
comes a trifie ridiculous when II prides
itself on saving the country from the
Roosevelt creed. The victory that
came TO the Republicans because they
helped beat the Progressives is queer
consolation. What of the victory the
Progressives may claim because they
defeated the old Republicans? What
moreover. created the third party
and the demand for a third term? il
the Republicans had met their obliga-
lions and fulfilled the demands Of the
country. where would Mr.. Roosevelt
have found a vantage groundc
The mind OF Mr.. Taft is a solid
thing. 1t is true 10 its inheritance and
environment. 1t believes in oligarchy
and privilege. 1t sees nothing but
conservatism. Insurgency Is merely
stubbornness. Difference in viewpoint
spells ruin and topping government
That the people demanded better dis
trioution Of wealth and a greater
equality Of opportunity and so upset
che Tory IDEAL has not Yet entered MI.
Taft's understanding. It never Will
That IS why his logic Is consistent
r-i. untrue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
THE CONSCIENCE OF CIVILIZATION.

The conscience Of modern society is
not Theodore Roosevelt. Nor is II in
the host OF eager and inefficient per
sons who sing OF the uplift and get
in the uplhts way. It is not found
among the preachers or poets or muck
rakers. 1t has no propaganda, and few
servants. Yet IL is a still small voice
that tells us daily of the eVil of our
times Calmly. dispassionately, so
truly that II hurts. so universally that
naught escapes, the social conscience
proclaims the sins of vice, OF poverty.
OF injustice, OF disease. of growth. and
life and death It's chief temple is the
Census Bureau, and its name is-Sta-
tistics.
The big lesson that science has
taught society is to observe the num-
Der of cases Of this or that, total them.
determine the percentage that exists
when compared 10 the whole, and so
learn exactly what is the matter. The
use of statistics plus quick communi-
cation spells the concrete means OF our
present progress. We can change
things because at last we know what
is the matter. We no Longer trust sem
timent or intuition or revelation or
guesswork. We no longer deal in
vague and giittering generalities. We
count things. and measure them, and
find out where they exist Then we
are prepared to remedy them.
There is no profounder phenomenon
in our society than the appearance
during the past few days Of the sta
tistics OF the year 1912. We have
taken stock Of a thousand symptoms.
We compare this years figures with
those preceding. and have an absolute
criterion OF where we are going. The
number OF deaths from all causes. the
number of murders. suicides. arrests,
fires. failures. births, marriages, d.
vorces. wrecks ana buildings tell each
a story OF progress or decay. Are we
winning the fight agains. tuberculosis?
The answer is in the death-rate from
that evil. What shall We do next?
Examine the statistics ana see where
most cases come from. then search for !
the local causes and prevent them in
the future. Is Richmond a religious
city? Take a church census What /
about illiteracy? For Virginia. whites. /
per cent: negroes. 80. Is football /
safer? Study the casualty figures 1
Nothing escapes. Whether you are left /
handed. and which shoe you put on /
Grst. both facts are somewhere re
corded.
The mundane recording angel Is an /
adding-machine. BY the help OF fig |
ures. we guide our whole life. \ man |
has always been able to tell what allied
the various parts of his body. Now
the body polite can tell what ais its
members. It is no longer a figure of
speech 10 talk about the social CON
science The ability 10 read and stats
tics have given us one. 1t is cold, and
painful. and truth telling, but in 1t lies
the guide of human destiny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

sacrifice personal conscience TO puoi'o
trust Surely II is awful serV'ity ~
hush ones own conscience any coiihl.
crime in yielding TO opinion OF otners'
Another class are tnosr WI. "s' ,s
A. has divine sanction because IL Is
FOUND in the Bible How long arc
we going to accuse God OF being the
author OF brutality? slavery, EoiN-
garry capftal punishmert vine "~fT x
fnx-these are afew OF the hoary eNlIs
seemingly honest people have requireu
Scripture to sanction and perpetuate'
"In religion
What damned error but some sooe'
brow . -.
VIII bless it and approve IT with a
Hiding the grossness with fair orna-
ment?"
We have reached stage In civiliza-
tion when the Christian cohsclshNe
should rebel against the existing par
barrie customs. laws. and evils ap.
proved of by our ancestors. TO say
that we should innict brutal punish
ment because crimes are brutal or that
society must be cruel to protect 'tseii'
is to think and act counter 10 the
Spirit of Christ Brutality mas no
place in His kingdom. So long as
there is A possibility o. a persons at
tanning. no matter how fallen or wick
ed he may be. the spiritual ana morhi
Image of his Creator. no fellowman mas
a right TO usurp the power or GOD ana
deny him that privileSe. surely SCI,
timent against brutal punishment Will
.rvstallize into law, and we can pro-
Iect society by using mems that con-
form more nearly TO the spirit oi
~.,,,,r,,,>-
Nashville. Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
From the HiekeyviIIe Clarion.

Jed Frmk, our gentlemanly black
smith, has put new sucker on the
town pump free gratis. and II is ex-
pected he will be the logical candi-
date for some Office or other In thS
near future The last time Elmer
Jones was down TO the city ma
dropped z lead pencil in a horseless
pianner, and it played a tune. all right.
lie was pretty slick about IL. too, butt
in order to relieve his conscience he
explained to the bartender what he
had done. That's all right said the
bartender, and Pm certainly much
obliged to you for you have saved my
life. II / ever found good nickel In
that pianner | would drop dead
Old Man Purdy set with his feet
in the oven too blamed long the other
evening. and when he woke up his
wooden leg was burnt about an inch
on the end. He is now Sivits fancy
charcoal drawing lessons on the ee-
ment sidewalks aboN town. Many
Teller can draw a picture who can
draw q salary. Hi Higgins says ne
expects TO go over to Hank Tumms
tomorrow evening after supper. Hank
says Hi may come after il. but won't
get il. a Chinee from down to the
city is thinkin' OF startin' a laundry
can live on cents a day. but he
would have to live on less than that
if he started a laundry here.
II is rumored that Grandma Perkins.
who has been on the verge Of death
for nine years. has eloped with Uncle
Ezra Harkins. who is one hundred and
ten years old. and has smoked and
chawed all his life. He Will not do all
the chawin' in the future II the rumor
be true. Later-Grandma Perkins and
Uncle Ezra Harkins both say they
haven't eloped as We so 10 press out
il is rumored, anyhow, and We Amt
goin' 10 spoil a good news Item for
a couple Of old PETERS that don't take
the paper.
William Tibbitts. the grocer dealer.
who doesn't advertise in the home
paper. mas had his whiskers shaved
off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

be met. A large undertaking demands
a large vision. But II the supporters
of athletics meet In spirit OF en-
helping the youth of Richmond by at
fonding the stimulus Of competition,
the proposed union viii be started
wisely and grow to Ill . vital need in
the community life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
FEARS RELIEVED
1870 NJ Conversational Party oD way
N"'s.. panausa Net Impcr1iied.

vr.sSirgton. January 4.-tesrs lor
tho esfefy o. the ocnefessi o.. 49,
TetNi ~ - which called from the
,l.p O. thursday las; we're re-.
istnIs'S .,.d.v when ~ was learned
~. 49, re@terday's hurricane % not ex-
"a south OF Cape Hstterss. MY ~
members -cona the passengers are
i rsnsl l.ss-x and Miss CLARK. wife and
tt,e- 81 thc Speaker OF The House,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
aforementioned Railways.

Please state what governments own
the railways in their territory. Are
they az we'll conducted as ours:
A NJ WALTER.
Belgium. France (partly). Switzer-
land. all states OF Germany. Austria
Hungary. Turkey, Russia, Italy. Ser
via, Bulgaria. Denmark. Not one
tenth so we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
First Electric Railway.

Will you tell me when and where
the first electric railway was operated?
SOUTH BOSTON.
The first. except experimental lines.
was opened in Richmond. Va. for ac-
tual operation February >. lsss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

81 last somebody thinks 81 Bryan
y goo-l prophet President raft Ad-
niis that .w1iiiaIa JeHninEs wa about
right a. 10 ths RspgbiIosu defeat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

IRE gentleman who got Tire mccIca
schools together ought to secure 9
diplomatic poet II hrst rank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

Vaudeville must envy the Pvjo COM
Inittee. the kind OF head-liners 10 gets
FOR its continBou show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
OUERIES&
ANSWERS
Judge Pritchard.

Please give me Judge Pritchard's ad-
dress INQUIRER
Judge J. c. Pritchard. Asheyille. y.
c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

Lvncnburg VIII have an apple show
ihis week. but Richmond has peach
show all year round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

caruso stuck himself en- Rat pli
in New Tort cpers. Usually . 8 60
1pcrz-roer who gets stuck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

Tho water wagon L. Sending ou
Cd. g. y. csus already.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

What T. tho Administrative Doara
sclnr o. 10 this week7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
The kenDOns.

John Boiling. son of John Boiling
and Mary Jefferson. married Miss
kennon. VIII you tell me OF what
Kennon family she came and whether
she had children and whom they mar
riedg r. y. HUNTER
OF the same family as DR.. Kennon.
Of Conjurer's Neck, near Petersburg
who was father in-law to Colonel John
Boiling. OF Cobb's. She had several
children. Of whom Evelina Boiling mar
ried Alexander Garrett. clerk OF Abe
marie County. and susan married John
Scott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

We rather like this lingering OF
Fall IN the lap Of Winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Legal Holiday.

Please toll me whether the lst or
Janusrv is a legal holiday in the
f-i.e,i ct. g; g. =.
In ALI states and the District OF
Columbia except Kansas, Maine dn ls
a bank holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

Well ~ are IN To- same year win
~ neAi naaahal s.ason. anyh0N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

Can YOU tell ne where the ristiu
gu'shed old southern physician, jane
Eweu. practiced? l. NJ L.
Savannah, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Nr<- Green.

Mrs. Green
Please give me the address Of Mrs
Hetty Green - l. +
Bellows Falls. Vermont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Theatre ire

Is II known how the nre started !"
the Richmond Theatre in 1917
T. r. r.
Only that il caught the scenery from
some lights on the stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

- T1-ffTf-uharn was iake0 N0III'I'I'-
- - srrnrise and a. was some mo-
,ycrts before he could control his
..e,,-ss but when he did find his
,oi-c no made a most feeling h'ti-
talk Dr. Wulingham ma. 60.
',,,.-,,..- - the second Baptist church
- - came 60 Richmond.
1900 wears ago. and during aii
th.f tim. he has taken lea-lnN p,,
IT, The local church work wl,H'. ~.
srs,ous duties as secretarN q, ti'
hoard would permit. an.i VIZ - /,
&c, Lovingly regards him soIlcW wat
an sesisfant or sVcond psstor'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

- canuot flatter; defy -.
The tongues OF sootners, nu'
r, our beart's love hath no man than
yourself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

Is : ssss sRs % tAs DEss.sms 20
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-28
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Richard Gilcl. a single
man, 10y his Deed of trust, dated the
l7th day Of September 1888, and OF
record In the oillrc of the Recorder Of
Deeds Of Holt County, Missouri, In
Book 81, al Page 10, conveyed To the
undersigned In trust to secure the
payment Of the notes In said deed Of
trust described, and Of the interest
thereon, the following described real
estate, situate In Holt County, Mis-.
souri,, tO.Nit.
The SuulhNcs, Fourth of hr North.
east Quarter Ot section Twenty (2O),
In Township Sixty three lGB, oi Range
Forty 90, containing forty acres. more
or less: excepting. however, the Right
of Way of the Tarkio Valley Railroad:
And whereas, default has been made
In the payment Of the said note and
Of the interest thereon, according to
the true tenor, date and effect Of said
note: and whereas the owner of said
note has requested me 10 execute the
power vested In me by said deed Of
trust, 10 sell said real estate, and out
Of the proceeds of said sale pay the
indcbt cdncsS secured thereby:
Now therefore. in compliance with
said request and under the power
vested la me 10y said deed of trust, I
will sell said real estate AT public
yendue to the highest bidder, for cash
In hand, on
MONDAY, APRIL eth, 1913,
ut the Court house door In the City Of
Oregon, Holt County. Missouri.
GEORGE LEIlMER,
Trustee.
First publication March 7th, 1913.