davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
PUTNAM
Professor Robson Addresses Congreea- tionaI Mems CIass-New Jersey Wis., itors Decide to Marry-GoIdstein Fine Engagement Announced-Odd Fellows Visit Stamford.

MT. and Mrs. Philip Benoit of Paw tucket were in Putnam to spend Easter with relatives. MT. Benoit is well pleased with his business prospects in Pawtucket.
 Miss Lottie Williams of Plainfield, Mass. will commence her duties as teacher of the school at Putnam. Heights this (Monday) morning.
 Heard Professor Robson.
 Twenty members of the Mems class of the Congregational church gathered at the home of c. D. Sharpe Friday evening to hear a talk by Professor Robson of the Bancroft school of Wor- cester. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served.
 Gone to Philadelphia.
 Harold s. Corbin. who has been in Worcester for about a year, has gone proofreader for publishing company
 Came to Visit-Were Married.
 Miss Olive Carr and Jesse L. Stab bard, both of Allendale, N. J., carte here Saturday to spend Easter with relatives, and were married by Rev.
 smith-Mccomber.
 Another marriage in Putnam Satur- day was that of Miss Bessie W. Mo Comber of Worcester and Chester M Smith of West Boylston. Mass. Rev. I
 Mrs. H. J. Thayer of King street will have the members of the Ladies' Social circle of the Congregational church at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congrc- gational church is to speak on Pic turesque Holland, with stereopticon views, at the Methodist church tomor- row (Tuesday) evening.
 Heavy Holiday Trade.
 At o'clock Saturday afternoon there was a real Eastertide rush in the business section of Putnam, the first Of the kind of the spring season. The Connecticut company ran extra cars to take care of the traffic.
 GoIdstein-Fine Engagement.
 A Pittsfeld, Mass, paper had the following Saturday:
 At a reception given at their home at 645 North street, MT. and Mrs Maurice Goldstein announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Fan Goldstein, to George M. Fine MT. Fine is lessee and manager of thea tres in Putnam and South Manchester, Conn.
 Miss Goldstein is well known ana popular in this city, bei~ one of the leaders of the. younger set and a very accomplished young woman.
 Odd Fellows Stamford Visitation.
 About 75 members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows left here Satur- day afternoon to make the trip to Stamford. The party attracted con siderable attention at the railroad sta ton where they assembled to take the afternoon express. Neat badges had been provided by the committee of ar for those who were to make the trip, which was concluded with the return of the party here Sun day evening.
 There is to be meeting of the com mon council this week relative to tne plan for fixing sewer assessments. It was said Saturday that the new plan Of assessing might be submitted at the meeting of this week.
 Miss r. E. Beach, matron of Mt Car mel children's home. is to be at the Congregational church here next Sun day and is to tell the story of the children and the work that it has done and is doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
BABY LION BORN.
Easter Present to Family of King of
 Beasts at OrPheum Theater.

About anything can happen in Dan ielSon these days and most every thing does. Even the hippodrome lions have managed to slip into the spotlight of public attention by celebrating Easter with welcome to a tiny baby lion, probably the first cub ever born in this snug little town.
 Mdme. LioneSS was a proud mamma on Easter day-and a. mighty cranky one, too, not to be fussed with by any over enth usiastic stranger without the liability of mourning dire results. The baby lion Is very much of a curiosity for the people hereabouts. It is about the size of a house cat, is brindle in its markings and has short hair. A few persons were allowed to see the newcomer, but he was not placed on general exhibition. The little lion is It the Orpheum theater, where the lions have been kept for the past two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
THE DOLLAR MARK"
To Be at the Davis Theater.

This week the MyrIxle-HaTder com pany will present at the Davis theater for the first time in this city, at popular prices, Will Ham A. Brady's big Broadway success "nThe Dollar Mark This piece ran 100 nights last winter in New York at the Wallack theater and scored a wonder ful success. The author, George Broad hurst, who has a score of more plays to his credit, claims 'The Dollar Mark" his greatest effort. The play is of the present time and deals with graft and what gold will tempt men to do There is a pretty love story told, interspersed with a vein of good comedy. The Myrkle- Harder company will present The Dollar Mark in Their usual careful style. using special scenery and a strong east
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
ALLEGED HoLDUP MAN.
Lebanon Officer Arrests Peanuts" on Complaint of Two Young Women at Lebanon.

Officer Watson Of Lebanon arrested a man with several aliases about o'clock Sunday evening for breach of the peace. The fellow who Is known by the cogninen of Peanuts" is a1- legged to have held up two young wo- men by the name of 5crogi at the point of a revolver on the outskirts of Lebanon. Amherst Scovfile at once notified Officer Watson of the trouble Sunday evening. Chief of Police Pil- ling of Danielson was notified of tho affair with view to locating the man who has bean holding up people tn that vicinity recently, but Chief Filling thought 1t unlikely Peanuts" is <the man hs wants as that high xgaymzn could speak English duentiy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
POETRY
THE CHILD IN THE MIDST,

 When ,tl4 the Lord of the great and the The potter whose hand shapes ouT Sets a child in the midst of the mar Where the world-peopIes chaner all Sets child with it's innocent ques- In Its fse f0Tsr 8yr@ face sa dtmpled and fine. thought of the Maker Divine ,@ And 3d men. in their lust for dominion Their madness for silver and Soi5 Crush the beauty and charm from that Make the flower face withered and Bind tt6e hands and the feet with e That childhood can never unue. Deem not that Jehovah unheeding LOOKS sI, down from the' heights of tho He sees. though we think Him unses- He knows when the factory wheels Grind down to the life blood of chiI- When tie tie poor little bond servant In the pang of It's frightfnI abazement, Though all men are deaf to its
 prayer,
 There Is coming a dark day of jude- And the Lord of the child will bo
 there.
 The child in the midst. as we've marruW Bent7shouldered. dulI-eyed. and
 slave,
 That cringes at word and at fetter. That cries for the rest Of the gravel With our free flag unfolding above it So free, from the pine to the palm And our scared paIlid children beneath There's jar in the lit of our psalm. From the mine where the midnight
 engulfs it,
 From the mill where the c1ogged ais
 is thick
 With the dust of the weaving that
 chokes it;
 and sick
 With mans toil. when God meant lt
 for gladness,
 The child in the midst. in our clay God moulded, greed marred, calls to
 heaven
 For the vengeance we're daring. this Margaret F. sangster. in McClure's
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
CONTRACT TO E. S. CARPENTER,
Seiectmen Award Lease of Town Hall
 Had Three Bids.

Three bids were received by the se- lectmen on Saturday for the lease of the town hall for a period of one year under conditions specified in the ad- vertisement for the bids, Frcdericlx B. Kies' bid was S225.
 Edward S. Carpenter, who holds the present lease of the hall, bid S275 for the hall as it is equipped at present; S4z5 If 1t be equipped with new seats William S. Brown, owner and manager of the Orpheum theatre, bid 1925 higher than the highest of the bids received"
 The selectmen awarded the contract to Mir. Carpenter, who owns the fix tures tIghting) in the hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

reached this city after walking the 25 miles from Willimanttc, whence they started early that morning and Mrs. Hassler remarked that they had had no dinner. Mrs. Hassler was manifest1y tired out at the time and showed little interest in the prepara- tions that her husband immediately started for his evening appearance at the theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
RATIFIEs APPROPRIATION.
Windhan1 Town Meetings Vote Was
 297 EfYes" 10 20 "No"

The town. of Windham voted by an overwhelming majority Saturday af- ternoon to ratify the $6oO00 appropri- atfon for a new school building on the Natchaug school site. Fifty women voted, every ballot being in favor of the measure. The total vote was 2S7 yes and 20 no. Attorney C. A. Capen was moderator of the meeting. Mrs. c, H. Dimmick was the supervisor of the wonens ballot box and Mrs. w A . King was the checker of the women S voting list, J. B. Baldwin had charge of the mems ballot boS~Zand Town Counsel T, J. Kelley was the checker of the meas list, There was keen interest in this natter There is gen era1 rejoicing at the outcome and the building committee will begin at once to have plans drawn and push the new school building te completion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
FUN NERAL.
Nathan S. Gilmore.

At his home in this city Sunday aft eInoon at 12.45 funeral services were held for Nathan $. Gilmore Rev George D. Stanley of the Methodist church officiating. The services were attended by members of Putnam lodge of MasonS of Woodstock, Quinebaug lodge of Masons of this city and mem bers of the Masonic chapters in Put nam and Danielson. Chapter mem bers acted as bearers. Burial was in New Boston, town of Thompson, ac- cording to the Masonic ritual.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
S
EASTER.

This is the message Of Easter Dayp The little bulb, awakening saith, After it's sleep that seemed like deaths And lifting its beautiful head
 There is no death,
 There are dead But I shall live forever and ayeT This is the meaning of Easter Day. -Cornelia w. Bull, in April Nautilusi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs ct the Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Vaudeville and Photorlays at Davis Sebequonash Council, No. II. D. of F., meets in T. A. B. Hall. meeas asa in ooGdss o9d sselio%s nS Il iiisli. o F f Thames Union. No 13T. U. B. of C. and J. of A., meets in Carpenters Hall. Norwich Conclave, No. 434. 1. O. H., meets in Austin Building.
 Taft Lodge. No. 25. A O.. U. w.. meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville.
 Barbers' Union meets in Carpenters Hall Annex
 Sodauty Ball. Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

There are 6, 905,00O Methodists in the United States.
 A factory in England has succeeded in making paper from Australian blue gum wood, of which there Is large supply available.
 Buyers of antique furniture are ad- vised bg House and Garden that tt ia now almost impossible to pick up' geuine antiques in this country.
 It is estimated $7,24O.Ooo will be re- quired to start the new parcel post service and that the entire postal ser vice for 1913 will require $2S2,0O5,7sO.
 Reversing the process of keeping tropical plants in hothouses in temp crate climates, botanical garden at Calcutta utiiizes a cold house for plants from cooler regions.
 Zarah Howilson Pritchard. founder of the new school of submarine painting lives at Pasadena, Cal, but is native of India, Irish by descent and V as eu- ucated in Scotland.
 The area of the Belgian Congo is estimated at about 5000 square miles, and it has a population of not more than 5000. 1000 natives and 4,OOO Whltes- Half of the latter are Belgians'
 The National Chamber of Commerce of Torreon is making plans for an eX- position of the products of the State of Coahuila, Mexico. The orsaniza- ton is planning to make experiments with the seed of cotton of the long fibre variety, and already has ordered a supply of this seed.
 With the exception of some cities in Canada, the elaborately furnished bar Der shops to which Americans are accustomed are practically unknown outside of the United States according to reports received from cOnsuls in all parts of the world regarding the mar ket for barbers' supplies.
 The working of copper forms a special trade in Turkey. and copper smiths have their own quarters in every Turkish market. These are little shops in each of which a master bra zier and three or four apprentices pound copper into the required shapes. The only tools they use are an anvil and a hammer. the size of which de- pends on the kind of work to be done; there Is no forge. no fire and no machinery, yet it is wonderful to see what they accomplish with such simple tools
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

Frank A. Bill has latest spring style Patrician $35O and $4.00 shoes. . woman's shoe that's right
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

Miss Ad1es tells today of something new for travellers. or those who may be discouraged by thin, faded hair.- See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

Kites, tops, marbles, return balls, garden sets, baseball supplies at Mrs. Edwin Tay's.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

In a mock trial which is to be on the lecturers programme this week at Norwich grange, Amos B. Wheeler is to be the plaintiff and Charles Ellis defendant. Herbert W. Branche will be counsel for the former and Frank T. Ma pies for the latter. H. F. Palmer has been chosen for judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

Best s3.50 eyeglasses, properly fitted, for S1.85. Burnham, 227 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
C.ottolene - better than butter.
 for shog'fenine

Eat butter, but don't waste it. The right place for butter is on your dining table; the wrong place is in your kitchen. Every time you shorten or fry with butter you waste money. Cotto- Iene-the vegetable shortening will give you equally good results at one-third the cost.
 Cottolene makes light, digesti- ble food, which any stomach can digest. CottoIene-made food is rich, but never greasy Neutral in taste, practically without odor, Cottolene Is 8 product of carefully selected cotton oil, refined by our exclusive process.
 Use one-t1ird > less Cottoleae
 than either but =zzzzH:assFgEzsz ,A ter or lard. saHHssfI sR4 Cosfeiene is never filaiiil sIas 5oId in bulk al- Sae "A Es ' ways in air tight IVY 55i1SSs in pails, which pro. sssss5 sssss s:ss ect 1t from dirt, sss s15sssssS ust and odors. IL Sss eSstsaTs sss3 always uniform sel ~ssIssseSs., E1G5sssllEIl Id dependable. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

John F. Moriarty, who has been with a Bath street barber shop for several years past, resigned there Saturday, to enter the employ of the White Ele- phant cafe, where he succeeds Charles Cornell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there Is no me- diu1n better than through the advertis- ina columns ee The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

THERE ,s no advertising medJ1.n m Eastern Connecticut equal t0 TnS Blt1- Setin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
SALE HORSES.

I have 25 Horses that I want to dis pose of this week to make room for another car of 28 head which will ar rive Tuesday, April list. Have three good secondhand workers.
 ELMER R. PERSON.
 Tel. f139. mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

St. Louis needs $2,660, o0o fer Its water system e4tensiehs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

FOUR GIRLS WANTED at opce-Ap- ply American Thermos Bottle Co.,, DaV- enport Bldg. mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
AGRICULTURAL LIME.

We have just put 8 carload Into our Etorehouse and can supply your de- mands for Inls sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground lines tone is better than the burnt lime, and this Is what we have. Sold by the bag. ton or carload
 PECK. M'WLLIAMS & co.
 feb19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
WANT ED.

WANTED-Person who took double paved black and white eat from 124 Asylum St. to return same and avoid trouble. No questions asked mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

Buyers of antique furniture are ad- vised by House and Garden that it ii now almost impossible to pick up geuine antiques in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

yyANTED-All kinds of garden work done by August Hahn. 220 Broadway. lei 56S-2 mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

It is estimated $7,24O.OoO will be re- quired to start the new parcel post service and that the entire postal ser vice for 1913 will require $2S2,oO5,IsO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

A factory in England has succeeded in making paper from Australian blue gum wood, of which there is a large supply available.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

WANTED-Person who took double l Asylum St to return same and avoid trouble. No questions asked mar24d WANTED--By April 3, a young lady. fa at ana typ1s steady n honest and willing to work; state wages expected; give references ana es@5eo7 asfa of Bnllsfin HR sn hAnd~ns msTsaa io'
 FOUR GIRLS WANTED at once--Ap ply American Thermos Bottle Co. Day export Bldg. mar24d
 VVANTED-A few honest and ambi- tious ladies and gents, to sell our. high grade household and toilet articles; able work; highest commission; valua- ble free premium. For full particulars send 3 postal to F. w. Houseman Box
 WANTED-All kinds of garden work fShe fer. 5ss-2- Ss august A4Hh' 1' 1Gi maraGd ;.
 WANTED once. a small incu- Rator a 2sa q fair prIoe; oe1n Address Jack
 wANTED-A few iourneymen car penters. Babcock So Wilcox, Westerly, h. l. mafzzd
 WANTED-Bright women to sell my exclusive, moderate priced corsets; op- ence unnec essary. Address Mlle. Claff, 420 Boylston St. Boston, Mass mar2@d
 wANTHsD- once. g competent girl for general housework; good wages. Apply at 175 Broadway. mar21d
 WANTED Strong girl for general housew ork; two in family; good wages; F. $. Schouler, Moosup. Conn nar2od
 WANTED - Competent housekeeper wages to right party, J. A. GrisWold. R. D. g. Norwich Town. Ct, mar2od
 WAaTED-How does he do it? A zoe pipe pc for & one S cent A Gem0va6le nc. d1l cent more you get one pipe e1tra-tWo gIPeS ea fsr sro1 oOc- 3see woTfh wIndew msriad
 WAhTED-Work on farm by sober. honest and capable ali round man. Ad- dress Gee. Sparrow. R. F. D. Eagle vile, Conn mar1sd erai housework. Apply Mrs. P W Higgins. 13o Union St. mar19d
 WAITED nd-hand paper cutter, hand lever operated Rrewn Printing
 nar1sd
 WANTED-A minister for a parish in the country; salary S500s including parsonage, barn en p@5emises: @ lang E for Canterbury. Conn. mar1Sd.
 wANTED-Agents call on best peo- pie: fast seller: netting E Sl;29 ,,t on & each ing Co. ez Center St. Wallingford, Ct
 WANTED-I.adies make supporters, fur furnished; Rfa i'G stamped m envelope fer par ticuiars- Wabash Supply Co., Desk Sl Milwaukee. WIS. hAr1oa
 wANTED-Cyphers incubator. 24o- egg size or larger; must be in working order and price low Address with full particulars. Mrs. B. c. Ha1lock. Box P, Merrow, Conn. marl5d
 wANTED-Carriage painter. Apply to c. W. Harris. 354 West Main St.
 mar15d
 WANTED-50, 0,6oo rect Of lumber for our patent work-butternut, poplar or white wood. Mansfield Organ Pipe Works. Mansfield Depot, Conn. feb22d
 wANTED-Hired man. single. to work on farm and board with family. s25.00 3 month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Leuyard). Fred. Myotts Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. 5. D. 4.
 wANTED-AlI kinds of raw furs. will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons every Saturday. A. E. WOodworth.
 nov9d
 NANTED-Ptano tuning. A c. Cor den 298 Prospect St.. City. Tel ssS-2.
 Help Wanted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

The area of the Belgian Congo is estimated at about 300, 900 square miles, and it has a population of not more than 5000. 900 natives and 4.O0O whites Half of the latter are Belgians.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

There are 6, 8O5,OOO Methodists in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

Reversing the process of keeping tropical plants in hothouses in temp crate climates, a botanical garden at Calcutta. utiiizes a cold house for plants from cooler regions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

WANTED-A few honest and ambi- tious ladies and gents, to sell our high steady, easy, pleasant and most profit able work; highest commission; valua- bIe free premium. For full particulars send a postal to F. w. Houseman, Box 4gT Moosup Conn., maf24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

Zarah Howilson Pritchard, founder of the new school of submarine painting lives at Pasadena, Cal, but IS naIlye e of India, Irish by descent and was ed- ucated in Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

SVANTED-I3y April 5, a young lady. cashier. bookkeeper and typist. in re- tail store; quick at figures, steady, honest and willing to work; state wages expected; give references and address in own Handwriting Oxford, care of Bulletin maT24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

WA ANTED-Bright women to sell my exclusive, moderate priced corsets; op- portunity to make big income; expefl- ence unnec essary Address Ml1e. Claf, 420 BoylSton St. Boston, Mass mar2"d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

FOR SALE+Best $s50 eyeglasses. Main St mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

CHICKS THRIVE when fed the first 3 weeks on Pratts Baby Chick Food; ing. J. P. Holloway, J. F. BarstoW x Co, Norwich Grain Co, c. ". Hill < Son. Jos Connor x Sons, Greeneville Grain Co.,, A. R. Manning, Yantic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

&Ig2.6O fer a very fine Ivers 6 Pond upright piano in mahogany case, with steaI and scarf. Terms. Slo down, s1 50 per week The Plaut- Gladden. Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich, Conn., See this instrument before you buy.
 RMW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

SSANTED-At once. a small lncu- bator at a fair price. Address Lock Box PA. Norwich Town. mar24d
 yVANTED-A few iourneymen car penters. Babcock S1 Wilcox, Westerly, E l. mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

FOR SALE-The property No. e3 School St, all modern improvements; could be used for two families. Ad- dress J. T. Manchester, No A Colt St. Norwich, Conn. maf1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
ADVERTISEMENTS heading ef WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT." INSERTED OF
 Sc per line, six words to the line
FOR SALE.

FOR SALEHFifteen head of horses must be sold at once to make room for Q load to arrive Monday night, March A. Green and seconds. ranging from 100 to 17,oe. right from the farms of North Dakota right out of hard work. Vose's Barn. Railroad Ave, Champ lin & Hewitt, Westerly, R. l. mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

FOR SALE-2oo bushels fine smooth seed or table potatoes, Mrs. Gilbert Tetten, Lebanon, Ct, maf1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

sI1O.oe will put a good Cornish upo right piano in your home TermE, 4lO down s1,50 per week The Plaut- Cadden Co.,, Plaut-Cadden 6ldg., Nor wich, Conn. This piano will Last many years. mArz1FAW
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
FOREIGNERS PRAISE

Capt. Vivian Lockctt of the Eng
lish polo team praised at the Piping
Rock club American politcncss.
american men are the politesl
chaps on earth" he said, No won.
der your sufrragettes aren't mill.
tant, No wonder your cars are SC
shamefully ovcrcrowdcd.
"T don't think man ever Loses
anything by being polite while trav,
cling an American said 10 me the
other day. He was setting or on his
vacation as he spoke.
"Well,' said l. there's one thing
you're going to lose througI your po,
litcncss, said /.
What's thaty said he,
"Your seat to woman, | re-
piled, in the very first trolley ear
YOU enter"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Mary BOchmcr DECEASED.
lhc undersigned, having been appoint
eu Administrator OF the estate OF Mary BOe-
inner, lutc Ul the County OF Jefferson and
STATE UI COliruuo, deceased, hcr.by gives
uOIIcv tnut ne VIII appear before the County
Court OF sand Jefferson County, ut the Court
House IN Golden, IN said County, On Mon
uuy, the lJtu day OF December A. d. 1913, ut
the hour OF lG'UU O'Clock n. IN. .Of said day,
the same being one oi the regular days OF
tnc ruLulur uuys OF the December Term of
suld tuurI, Tor tine purpose OF settling and
adjusting ali claims against said estate, ut
which Jlmc ana piucc All persons having
claims ana demands against the estate of
ouu ucctuCnt are uotIuvu and requested to
present the same 10 sand Court iOr adjust
muuI. All person, indebted 10 said cstutc
are requested To make immediate puymen3
TO the Undersigned.
Dated uJ Golden, Colorado, this 18th
day ui November, \. -. 1913.
EDMARD l.. RICHTER,
Administrator OF the estatc Of Mary Boch-
myr, uvvvusvu.
lr,l puuucuticn NOV, 10, last publication
alrv iItu,