davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-14
WHAT NoBoDY KNOWS
Just q Few Of the Many Mysteries Of
Nature That are SILL unsolved.

just Few OF the Many Mysteries Of
Mature That are SILL unsolvsd.
The most striking thing about real
ly learned man is not the extent Of his
knowledge, but the extent OF his adj
mitted ignorance. The wiser a person
Is the greater the number OF things he
doesn't know
The more universally cocksure and
well informed one seems the mora
likely II Ii that he Is humbug.
How little has science made inroad
upon that stupendous and iimitless
nescience that surrounds It az the stel-
lar universe enfolds the tiny earthl
Sir Oliver Lodge the other day, at
the meeting Of the British association,
spoke Of the mystery Of sex determin-
alton. Spite Of all claims, we know
little more today than did the cave
men why one child is born boy and
another girl, and why the world ra-
ito keeps about the same.
Sir Oliver also expressed his wonder
that some plants bore both male and
female flowers. He said the same sap
comes into the stem, but just at that
junction where differently sexed fow-
ers branched away from each other
there must be some profound change
in the sap.
Il don't know what II Is, and micro
scopes tell me nothing about H." he
continued. Perhaps II psychologists
could find out just what happens in
that little plant joint they would get
,ome clew to the reason why some hu.
man beings are born boys and others
girls"
He might have pushed further his
point Of wonder. How comes 1t that
the earth juices make here a white
flower and there a red? How Is huge
oak all folded In little acorn?
How can nature make the peach.
full Of Juice and cased so closely In the
thinnest of fuzzy skin that nevss,leaks?
How does blood food here create'-a@
hard finger nail, there hair and there
a stony tooth?
What is electricity We know some-
what of how it acts. But what is Il?
We know little more Of It than does a
savage.
What is life? What Is the secret
force that transforms in trice liv-
ing dog that eats his environment into
a dead dog whose environment eats
him? fCSa
What is love? why does this wo-
man thrill you and that one leave you
cold or repel you? ss
What Is conscience, that worlds po-
liceman that urges US on to what we
think right and affrights US at what
we think wrong?
What is truth? What Ii personality?
What Is being?
And these questions are not remote.
academic questions, not such things az
Huxley called lunar politics." but
they touch the very nearest and dear
est regions of every mans life.
We are but dust notes In the sun
beam of the infinite. We cling like
oysters to our little point In the bed OF
the vast ocean Of mystery.
All about US is nature, her mind a
galaxy of secrets. her thoughts far and
strange as the procession of the suns.
Nothing befits us. her children. so
much as reverence for her purposes.
humility before her great brain. trust
and love in her vast heart.
No one Is so consummate an ass as
the one who thinks he knows It ALL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-14

VA A man never knows what he can
do until he tries-then he may be
sorry he found out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-14
4s ss% ss% ss+ sss e+s $40 sss
BY MARVIN DANA
FROM THE PLAY OF BAYARD WELLER

Copyright 1912, by h. K Fly company.
aa ss ssa aas *a% e+s sS% @sS Ss@ @4e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-14
SOUTH CAROLINA oINNERs
Figures Of This Years Work Up to
October 1o.

Following Is the census departments
report Of cotton ginned In South Car
olina up to October 18:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Two New Shubert Productions
for the Next Week.

There will be two changes in the offer
ings at Shubert theatres during the week
of October q. on Wednesday evening,
October %. John Cort will present at the
Comedy Theatre new comedy in three
acts, entitled The Marriage Game" by
Anne Crawford FleXner. Alexandra Car
Isle. the English actress. has been en-
gagged for this production. and the cast
includes Orrin Johnson, Charles Tro-
bridge, William Sampson, Josephine Low
EFT. Vivian Martin, Allison Skipworth and
George W. Howard Believe Me. Kan
tippe." with John Barrymore and Mary
Young. which is the current attraction
at the Comedy Theatre, will not leave
New York City. but will simply be trans
ferred TO another playhouse. On the fol-
lowing evening, Thursday. October 80. a
new musical farce entitled, "Oh! | Sayi"
will have its first New York presentation
at the Casino Theatre. under the man.
agement OF the Messrs. Shubert. The
engagement Of De Wolf Hopper and Miss
Caprice" with George MacFarlane. ends
at the Casino Theatre on Saturday even
ing. october %. "Oh, / Say" is a must
cal version Of the farce of the same name.
which was played with success both in
Paris and London The music for the
American production has been written by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
News and Notes of the Plays That Contnue-Las Week Of
Sothcrn and Marlowe in Repertory-Some
PLAYS to Close This Week.

Of the woman in politics, at the Hudson,
with Margaret Wycherly.
PEG o. MY HEART" Hartley Man
ners's delightful comedy. with Laurette
Taylor, now in its forty-ffth week at the
Cort.
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE."
George NJ. Cohan's highly amusing 'mys'
terry" farce. at the Aston. with Wallace
Eddinger.
THE MARRIAGE MARKET" a rnusi.
cal comedy, with a pleasing score and
some delightful dancing at the Kn!cker-
booker, with Donald Brian.
GRACE GEORGE, in Barres playlet
Half an Hour" preceded by Stanley
Houghton's three-act comedy. The
Younger Generation at the Lyceunn
MADAM PRESIDENT" an amusing
breezy, French farce, with Fanny Ward
az the Garrick.
THE TEMPERAMENTAL JOUR-
NEY," with Leo Ditrichstein in the lead
ing role, at the Republic.
HER LITTLE RICHNESS a pleas
ing musical comedy. by Charming Pollock
and Rennold Wolf, with score by Reg
inald de Koven, featuring M!zA Halos'
at the Liberty
THE DOLL GIRL" a popular musical
comedy. with Richard earle and Hauie
Williams further enlivened by Barre
burlesaue. The Censor and the Drama
tist," in the last act at the Globe.
"KASERNENLUFT." a realistic drama'
by Herman Martin Stein and Ernest
Soehngen. capitally played at the Ge'~N"
Irving Place Theatre.
THE GREAT ADVENTURE Arnon
BENEFITS comedy. with Lyn Harding anu
Janet Beecher. at the new Booth Thea'f''
"sWEETHEARTs." a charming opel.
eta by Victor Herbert, with Cnf's"'
Macdonald. at the New Amsterdam
WHO'S WHO" a farce by RichaiD
Harding Davis. with William Collier j"
the last week at the Criterion.
POTASH & PERLMUTTER' continues
In popularity at the Cohan Theatre VIII"
Barney Bernard and Alexander Carh
TO-DAY" by George Broadhurst anu
Abraham $. Schooner. at the Forty-eign'H
Street Theatre.
AT BAY" new melodrama OF tn'in'
by George Scarborough. at the ln""
ninth Street Theatre. with. Chrys'''
Herne and Guy Standing.
THE PRINCESS THEATRE presents
five new one-act plays. The Bride 'n'
Black Mask En- Deshabille "a"
OF White Gloves" and "Felice.'
THE PASSING SHOW OF 1913 IN =
new and second edition. for the last wv
weeks at the Winter Garden, with AMY
Dancrey and other newcomers.
AMERICA" huge spectacular
cess, at the Hippodrome, with many cav
crate features.
THE LAST DAYS OF PoAPEli. .
moving picture drama, at Wallachs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
LSZ5cC-N S6eTS01 a29
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four acts and five scenes and has To do
with the experience Of Mona Fitzgerald
woman owner Of the Eagles baseball team.
Monas father bequeaths 20 her the own
ership Of the club, to the great disgust OF
John Bohannan, manager Of the Eagles.
Bohannan finds himself in financial diff
ficultios, when he is approached by Henry
Welland, owner Of the rival team. the
Hornets who proposes to buy him out.
Rohannan, who at heart is loyal to his
team. is nevertheless tempted TO turn over
the winning of the pennant TO the UNI
scrupuloUs Welland In return for big
cash payment The winning OF the decid-
ing game depends on the star pitcher OF
the Eagles. Punch" Reeves, whose older
brother Copley Reeves Is also member
Of the Eagles When the game IL called
Punch Reeves is not on hand to pitch,
and the complication is worked out by the
authors in an ingenious scene. The
cast includes William Courtenay. Calvin
Thomas, Malcolm Williams Tuly Mar
shall, William Roselle, Wallace owen,
Louis Morrell. George w. Day. r. Morse
Koupal, Ralph Morgan, Jack Johnson, r.,
Walter A. Mulvahlll Robert Brott. Edgar
Hill, Harry -. Southland, Florence Reed,
Lola Fisher, Marian Ballou. Ethel STAN
nard. Florence Deshon. Jewel Brite. Mil
dred James, Elizabeth Donnell and Katie
GUAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

FORBES ROBERTSON and Gertrude
Elliott in repertory. at the Shubert
soTHERN and MARLOWE, for the last
week. in Shakespearian repertory, at the
Manhattan Opera House. Mr.. sothern IN
III l Were King" at Wednesday matt
nee.
JOHN DREW. for the last week In an
interesting double bill at the Empire
"The Tyranny OF Tears a four-act com
edy and The Will" strong Barry
playlct.
THE AUCTIONEER.' welcome re
yiyaI OF David Warfelds early success at
the Belasco. with David Warheld and
some OF the original cast
MISS CAPRICE" the elaborate and
tuneful musical comedy once called
.Ideber Augustin," for the last week, at
the Casino. with DE Wolf Hopper and
George MacFaranc.
WITHIN THE LAW Bayard Veil
ler's successful crook melodrama, is
now I'm its hfty-eiehth week at the Ell
tinse. with Jane Cowl at the head Of the
cast.
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD" owen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
MARGERY MAUDE's BROOCH.

Marsery Maude soon to appear in New
York as leading woman TO Cyril Maude.
when her father makes his American
debut at Wallack's. has an unique mascot
whose efficacy will be tested shortly
Miss Maude's good luck is a iewelled
pin presented by Queen Mary when the
youngest of London's leading actresses
took part in her fathers command" per-
Torrance before the King and Queen at
Balmoral Castle last month. AS this was
the first command performance ever
Commander at Ralmoral. the occasion
was celebrated by souvenirs. Miss Maude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

The New Era Producing Company Will
begin it's tenancy of the Harris Theatre
ON Monday evening by presenting "The
1--we Leash" new three-act comedy by
Anna Steese Richardson and Edmond
Preese. with Grace Filkins featured
The scenes of the play are laid In Ne"
York and it's suburbs. The play opens at
Shore View, the country home OF vera
and Theodore Knapp, who have orlIteu
into matrimony from a boy and slrI
understanding In speaking OF the matter
10 his friend, Bruce Walton young
Knapp explains the situation when he
saws that he and Vera always hit 1t on
rather we'll" so they resolved TO marry
When the play opens they have peeh
married for ten years. Knapp has steppeu
from the responsibility of the head Oh
his fathers family 20 the position as
head Of his own household. the only OH
ference being that. instead OF having MIS-
mothers distressing solicitude. he no"
has both his wife's and his mothers. lie
is surfeited with affection, and he eN-
presses his discomfort with life 10 the
family lawyer This discussion is over
too. has been concealing her feelings. ana
that she is bored with her husband. They
agree upon a trial divorce for year.
and she decides to occupy her time by
becoming the patron of struggling
musician. He expects TO find interest in
an attractive novelist. who is always
ready to indulge in Irritation. with the
hope Of finding copy for her next best
seller" Before they realize it, husband
and wife find themselves set forth once
more on the smooth sea of single life.
What occurs on this voyage and how the
husband slips back on the love leash, con-
tent with his lot. makes the story Of the
play. The cast includes, besides Miss
Filkins. Ann Meredith. Isabel Richards.
Maude Granger, Elliott Dexter, Paul
Kerr, Henry Stevenson, Bernard Fairfax
and Lawrence Knapp.
oHacar and CleOpdtTa,' a history IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
THE SLOVENE STAGE.

The population of the Austrian pro'i",,
OF Carniola is composed almost entlreH"
slovenes. who. OF course. have endes'.
ored TO take part in the Slav re'Nai US.
has been going on in the Dual MohAien'
for many years. Much was expected,
pecially. from the theatre founaeu -.
Laibach, the capital Of the province "
the slovene Society. and subsidized o' Wv
local authorities. This subsidy mas ~.
been withdrawn and the career Oh wy
national playhouse ended. The reasv"
given by the government for the WIZ
drawal is that the institution has co~
pletely failed in fostering sio'."
drama. What 1t has produced from M.
to last has been series OF foreign pay
In translation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
"THE FAUN" IN GERMANY.

Edward Knoblauch's This Faun."
played in Munich. has been rather coolly
received by the German critics. The
idea is DID," says one OF them. In the
hands of a poetic dramatist who truly un-
derstands the value OF contrasts 1t could
be made to yield magnificent grotesque
that might draw from the depths Of our
consciousness the contrasts between hu-
man culture and the world of the Great
God Pan. 1t might give them new mean
ings. But Mr.. Knobauch is contented
with turning them into commonplace and
stale farce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

MONDAY EVENING;
heact comedy by Anna steese Richardson
the Harris Theatre
Cleopatra
the during entire with
a Saturday matinee
much Ado About Nothing the Manhattan
and again Saturday matinee
ON TUESDAY EVENING:
sothern and Maro~e in Hamlet" the Manhattan
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON;
"If King" with E. H. Sothern' at tho Mammalian
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING;
of the tho Manhattan
THURSDAY EVENING:
sothern nd Mario Macbeth" at the Manhattan
Chrsty Mathewon
and Rida johnson Young a the Lyric Theatre
ON SATURDAY EVENING;
sothern and MarIowe and Juliet" at the Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Caesar and Cleopatra" history In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
PASSING SHOW" TO TOUR.

1.-THE Passing Show of 1913" now AZ 'ns
Winter Garden, will begin limited t0S.
early In November. The first cities "
visited are Brooklyn, Boston. Chicago s"'
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Davis's play OF an American family with
a family skeleton. begins the ninth week
of its run at The Playhouse.
BELIEVE ME-, XANTIPPE." an
amusing Western farce, with Jack Barry
more. for the last week at the Comedy
Theatre.
THE LURE" George Scarboroughs
play on the question Of white slavery"
continues It's successful run at the Maxine
Elliott.
ADELE" 4 delightful musical COM
edy, with Georgia Game and Natalie Alt,
at the Longacre.
THE FIGHT" Bayard Veiller's play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

five acts. as George Bernard Shaw. the
author. describes II. will be presented at
the Shubert Theatre tomorrow night
and during the entire week. with mat
inee on Saturday only, with Forbes
Robertson and Gertrude Elliott in their
original roles. The first production of
this play was made in New York, on
October 80. 1906 In his present revival,
Forbes Robertson will include the third
act, which was omitted at the original
production of the play, because Of the
length Of the piece. Or as Shaw puts It,
because an audience in those days was
mot able to digest so much rare delight
in single evening" This act shows the
lighthouse scene. where Cleopatra Is
thrown into the sea wrapped in a Persian
rug. The first scene, which was not
played in London. will also be given here.
Caesar and Cleopatra" takes up an epoch
OF history previous to the one dealt with
in Shakespeare's Antony and Cleo
patra." Mr.. Shaw claims to have history
on his side throughout his drama, and
has made Caesar a very modern man, in
deed, aged fifty-four years. while Cleo
patra is the regal courtessn in embryo,
a sirl OF sixteen.
L. II. Sothern and julia Marlowe will
bring their five weeks engagement at the
Manhattan Opera House to a close next
Saturday night. The repertory for the
week is as follows: Monday night, Much
Ado About Nothing; Tuesday. Hamlet;
Wednesday matinee, IF l Were King; ;
Wednesday night, Tanning of the Shrew'';
Thursday night. Macbeth; Friday night.
The Merchant of Venice; Saturday
matinee. Much Ado About Nothing" and
Saturday night, Romeo and Juliet"
Christy Mathewson, the pitcher of the
New York Giants. will make his debut as
playwright at the Lyric Theatre on
/ Thursday in THE Girl and the Pennant."
comedy of romance and baseball, writ
ten in collaboration with Rda Johnson
Young. The Girl and the Pennant' is in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

received from Queen Mary brooch IN
the form of jewelled wreath encircling
the letter M done i'm diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Jerome Kern and an important cast has
been engaged.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-21

KEN Mr.. Autrey's mother and wife we're both consider
ably cut and bruised
Further out the Huntingdon road the home Of Judge
wv. f. Appleby was damaged
H4as j. d. Roberts suffered loss on barn and home
Roland Hendricks out in secton lost home and
household goods, and two members of the family were
hurt. The loss will reach
John Darlington, at the old Jim Dennison place lost
Two tenant houses and timber WEIGH he valued at
The widow Of Willis Habrooks occupied one Of the
Darlington homes The house blew away and after it was
gone two girls crawled ont from under the floor
HUNTINGDON STREET
v. N. BIankenshp, residence moved from foundation
and other damage
]. Page, damage on barn, outhouses and residence
+ w. T. Threadg one outhouse
j Fla. Brown, two horses killed and barn damaged
~ l., II Pearson, good barn complete wreck
4 +. W. Scott outhouses, windows and chimneys,
Continued on fourth page.)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-21

~ field, carrying therein Mollie Barnhi and daughter
Olivia the latters baby boy, and 0b Collier and wife,
Property valued at $50
Next on the same hill was the home Of Nellie Trice,
COL, completely demolished and Nellie the face, 500
Home OF Sarah Dggs, COL, damaged not less than 100
Back north, on the turn west from Jackson street, the
home of John Brooks co damaged perhaps than SOL
i jim Alton was wrecked WITH fss we estimate at 200
Beginning on jackson street. we find first the home Of
W. l. McHaney, wrecked and must be rebuilt loss .75o
cupied by Rev. Maxedon blown from foundation and
Home of ]. F. Logan whole top taken away and fur
nishing badly damaged loss at least 1000
>. f. Winslow home damaged aud barn blown down.
Fine trees in front yard that money could not buy
R. W. Wallace home slightly damaged, perhaps 75
Residence Of Green Threadgill completely blown
to the % R.% loss may reach 60 ovs
The E. L. Fesmire home, like nearly every other one
that end Of Jackson stree wrecked and moved 25 feet
stroyed or carried away, loss 1,75o
The homes Of Nelson White and Ike Webb, COL, total
loss, Webb home worth $500 75O
M. L. johnson residence moved from foundation and
badly damaged. loss at least aoO
n 5. Threadgil, damage to home, ETC., atieast 400
Mrs. Emma Thorn home wrecked but standing, be-
Mayor John F. Halt hopes thas his damage will be in
W. v Barry, total losspn home and outhouses, hored
Good orchard partly destroyed and two rows Of so
years old ofS. p, trees s. every . one pproosd 5 sd
roof, chlmneys and outhouses, 25O
r. M. Jo,don house moved off foundation aud other
damage, possibly damaged to amount Of 500
E. Q. Hooks, chimney and barn, damage over 100
j. d. Mofit, residence partly unroofed, chimneys
down and windows broken may not exceed 200
Place of Mrs Lzzte White occupied by Mrs. Brewer
and sons, damage slight ia so
DAVIS Hotel main building nproofed and other dam
age will reach at least 000l
Sam Rengold, residence aud barn 80Ol
Tom Roberts, tenant house and barn lOO0l
Cooper Sweat home at Hnson other losses 12OO
Frank Martin summer home at Hinson 1000
Postmaster A. B. Appleby, north miles, residence,
timber etc. $1,000
In the Henry addition the loss considerable.
5. f. Rosson barn unroofed and other damage 1901
Maple Hill Poultry Yard. house unroofed, owned by
Felix Oreasey ssqsass sol
Y A. jackson damage to chiraeys and roof 4OOl
Back on the old Playground street, toward Jackson
street, the home Of r. r. Pearson, with outhouse
plete loss, A 1,500I
j. u. Austen, residence barn, etc, l,O00l
Outbuildnga Essary place, perhaps sol
g. II. Maxwell, in Henry addition loss on home 500l
must be rebuilt, loss , l,ooo|
j. p. Dickson, outhonses blown down, sol
Lon Brooks, barn went down Isl
Theformer j. A. Henry home recently purchased by II
O. Davis and occnpied by Jordan Autry the loss OF
idence, ouh0uses and fine grove will reach l,500l
Jimmie, the six year old son Of Ms Aury wasi lown
distance OF Is yards small hollow, and neck bro
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-21
E elhexplicable Mystery But One Death Outri{
and that Child Outside City Limits
Promptly Meet and Subscribe Funds for Relief Of Those
Left Without Shelter or Change Of Clothing

Not Home On Jackson Street. where Perhaps Most Recent Improvement
Been Done Escaped Demolition Injury Doors Thrown Open the
Sufferers and Men and Women Alike Come Rescue
sNeehbors
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
MUTT AND JEFF OPERA HOUSE APRIL 7

NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBU-
TIoN OF ESTATE.
State of North Dakota. In the County Court.
County OF Stark. Before Fred M lGnase'
In the Matter OF the Estate of Daniel Pfaff.
Anna Maria Pfaf, Petitioner
Elizabeth Pfaf. Jacob Pfaf. tation. Hearing
John Pfaff. Vincent Pfaff. of Final Ac-
Robert Pfaf. Joseph Pfaf. count ind Dis
Adelia Pfah: Peter Pfaff and tribution of Es-
The state of North Dakota to the
above named respondents:
You, the said Elizabeth Pfaff, Jacob
Pfaff, John Pfaff. Vincent Pfaff. Robert
Pfaff. Joseph Pfaff. Adelia Pfaff. Peter
Pfaff, Peter Pfaff and Regina Pfaf, are
hereby notified that the final account
of the administrative of the estate of
Daniel Pfaff, late of the county of
Stark and state of North Dakota, de-.
ceased. has been rendered to this court,
therein showing that the estate of said
deceased is ready for final settlement
and distribution, and petitiOninE that
her account be allowed, the. residue of
said estate be distributed to the per-
sons thereunto entitled. her admins
tration closed and she be discharged !:
that Saturday. the, 10Th day of April.
A. D., 1913. at 10 o'clock in. the FORE
noon of that day. at the court rooms
of this court, in the court house. In the
city of Dickinson, county of Stark and
state of North Dakota. has been duly
appointed by this court for the settle
ment thereof, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions in
writing. to said account and petition
and contest the same.
And you. the above named respond
ents, and each of you are hereby cited
and required then and there to be and
appear before this court. and show
cause. if any you have, why said
account shall not be allowed. the resi-
due of said estate distributed. the adj
ministration of said estate closed and
said Anna Maria Pfaff, as such admin
istratrix discharged.
Dated the Sd day of April A. D.. 1918.
By the court:
FRED MASER.
Judge Of the Couny Court.
Let service of the above citation be
made by publication in the Dickinson
PRESS, a weekly newspaper printed and
published in Dickinson, NJ D., once
each week for 4 successive weeks, and
by posting in three conspicuous places
in said Stark county.
FRED MASER,
4-5-4t Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
FOR SALE

My residence property northeast OF
court house. Mrs. Fred Sullivan.
adv. 3-2o-4p