davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
staot=M emigfeite,t.


- Sic Milmaufeer 6eutihe Sbea=
%tertruppe bat Sic auf Montag uno
0ienitag a11gefun6i9t gemeie1e11 8or=
ltelungen. bi1ter fid, nno me1rn Die
2%eiih1ngen ser betreffen0en @eiea-
ldoft al1d oie peridieoenlten @inmir=
fl1ngel1 berborriefen 10 fam 6eriel=
ben nabgeiagt meroen, baB In beioen
bier aufgefibrten 2uitipielen Ste
@auptrouen iebr gut 6argeiteut tpltr<
SEN, uu6 6oB aub Sic fleineren 6ol=
len iid) in iebr gl1ten Sanoen be-
fanoen. @err @uitab &leemann, Ser
Direftor Ser Sruppe, par an beioen
Mben6en IN ieinem Muerbeiten, mas
ni6t minoer ser Sal tpar Bel SRI.
Han1a Menari. Dieie berfugt iiber
cine iebr gut gei6ulte, mebllautenoe
Gimme mn6 brabte Sic bnmorbonen
@eiangseinlagen bortreffli6, tpaS
al16 bon Srn. &leema11n geiagt mer=
Sen fam. SRI. Mnna &oitbmeper pltr=
Sc glei6fal1s at beioen Mben6en ibrer
Mufgabe boaauf gere6t, mie au6
Mar 8ogel uno Sulius 5bmiot gum
@elingen Ser a11sge3ei6neten nn6
poblgerun6eten @oriteqnngen 6aS
Sbrige beitrngen. > Mn bei6en Mben=
SEN lieB Sic Sbetlnabme gu miiniden
iibrig. Sci ser Montagabenom1fub=
rung bdtten mobl Sic 2iebfoinngen,
pie iol9e Bel einem Shakespeare nun
einmaI unausbleibltb fin6, tn einem
gemdBigteren Eempo Dor ii@ geben
fonnen, uno tu6re es better gemeien,
menn 6te nod ni6t reife Suger6 ii@
oieie pieoerbolen6en 2tebesbe5eltgl1n<
gen nit ugei6loiienen" @ngen no11=
geieben" bate; bo6 im1nerbin muB
man SEN Miltpaufeer &iinitlern es
laiien, 6aB Tie 11amentlib am 5peiten
Mben6e BEL ser 8orltelung 6es
Strides: Gin gliidli6er> 6amilienpa=
ter" Bel allen 8eiudern bol1e @ner<
fennrng fanoen, 5umal fie on ienem
glber6e iib ser Muffaiiung Ser ct.
CLOUD Ebeoterliebbaber anbeq11emten.
Cider lit, baB, tpenn Sic Miluaufeer
6euti@e @eieaidaft 1T ct. CLOUD mie<
Ser NAL a%uftreten miro, iie Elm groBe~
res Deuti@tbum begruBen miro, als
es Montag- unb Dtenftagaben6 Ser
San getpeien
= Mie 3npor 5eigte fi@ in ct.
@lom6 Elm 10 groBes SSntereiie at Ser
8abI fir Sic Mttglie6er Ser Sta6t=
gr5iebnngsbeb0roe, pie es am lebten
@amitag ser Sal getpeien, nnb i@etnt
man 6em5nfoIge sic @idttgfeit 6iefer
@ob1 eno1i6 erfaBt gu baben. SSn
ser eriten 8ar6, in Der ii@ BRET &a1>
6i6oten entgegenitan6en, mar 6as
SntereIie Elm redt reyes un6 aus Der
ielber ging @rn. Stratton, tpel@er
por6em Ser @r5iebmngsbeb0r6e als
8raii6e1t biente, nit GROCER Mebrbeit
ais gieger berbor;; er 5og 259 Stim<
men; in Ser 3tpetter @ar6 tprr6en
gleidfaGs Die Mitglieoer bes 1ebtert
Sssabres b%eibebaIten. SSn Der 6rttten
@ar6, in pe1der 8rof. g. 6. Scatter,
melder Iebtes Sabr ser @r3iebnngs-
beboroe ongeb0rte un6 berielben als
Sefretar por8iig1ide Dienite leiitete,
in 2ap. &oner nod in Ser 1ebterr
Stunoe eirten @egner gefun6et1, mur-
.oe @err Scatter NIT t81 9timtnen ge-
genr MIR IA, Sic anf fetnen @egtier
IfieIen,~ tpieber ertpdblt, tpo6ur6 Die
1@Gbler 5eigten, baB ite ben 8ertb beS
Germ &aiier als ibret 8ertreter I'M
{ sT@ ss5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

@abrenb Der Ietter sag1tng ,tnie.
rer 2egislatur tpl1rben bret @e1ebe
o1genommer, 6te fit aIIe NIT rid
ftdnoigen Stel1er11 beIaitete,1 @rntlo.
BETTER bon GROCER 8eoe11t1ng iino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

Set ieincr lekten id,uerem ararf@
belt bat ser Yapit am Montagpormit<
tag feline critic Mnoien5 ertbeilt. Gut
pfangen muroe &aroinal Dominic
6errato, ser aus Malta bonn gn@a=
ri1til6en &ongreb 5urudfebrte, auf
oern er oen 8oritB gefiibrt batte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
9em dtneitiden Ma6tbabern Il

StH Wt1eItIWeH W~t"ug'g""e'" ~
6reitag sic Mnerfennl1ng Ser 8aib=
ingtoner &egierung lbermittelt 1por=
Sen, aber lieber miirbe ibnen ber=
mutbli6 gepeien iein, >penll man III
11el1 ettpas mbermittelt bdtte, poral1f
1ie cine Sppotbef bitten nebmen fon=
11e11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

Onfel 6es iungen a%ngeben6en Como
oiers miiniden mir, 6ab es ibm in Ser
8remoe itets moblergebe.
= 3abnar5t Setnri6 S. Ebiel<
ntantu bat feline @raris in ct. CLOUD
eingeitem un6 bot lebten Sreitag
Mbe11o eine 9feiie nod Ser pa5ifiiben
&i1te a%ngetreten, no er ii@ eine ber-
oiente grbolung gonnt un6 bon BORT
nad SEM 9iten reiit, mo tbm 1T ei<
1em college eine quite Stellnng a1t>
geboten lit.
- 2ebten Srettag batten 6ie CHS
ibren Gremoenabeno; an 6emielben
mur6e Ser gditein at 6em Mel1bau
gelegt, BEN sic 2ogenbrii6er an 5.
Mpe. iii6li9 alS tbr etgenes &eim NIT
groBarttger M%usitattutrg errtd)ten lal'
fen.
Die Damter Ser &atbe6ralge<
mein6e tper6en bel1te, Donneritag
Mbeno, in Der @dulballe eine &artet1-
portie beran5talten, po31 ale Srel1tt-
Sc un6 @onrer beiagter @ernei11oe
freunbIi9it etngelaoem fino.
Sn Ser Dienftag Mbeno gebal-
teret1 @%erfammlung Der Mitglieoer
6es Commercial Club tpur6en 500
erloubt CUR Ded1ng Der Soften, bic
nit Ser @tdats : Mrbeiterberianm-
lung, meI9e I'M n6iditen Monat bier
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
COURTS DIFFER On
LICENSE TO VETS
SUPREME COURT AND COURT OF
APPEALS FAIL TO hGREE
ON GUBJECT.

There is an absolute difference OF
opinion between the state supreme
court and the state court OF appeals
on the question as to whether a Con
federate veteran, operating as a ped
dier under a free license from the
state is authorized to mploy agents
and assistants unless each Of such
agents or ASSISTANTS is licensed.
On Jan. y. in the case Of Anglin
vs. the State. appealed from the city
court Of Americus, Tie appellate
count held as follows In availing
himself OF the benefits Of the exemp.
tien from license taxes conferred By
the certificate Of the ordinary. a Con-
.fsderate soldier may employ clerks
4 ether employees in the operation
o. any business which the certificate
aslhohzes him 10 conduct
This case involved the question of
waether an agent OF q Confederate
veteran was exempt from license tax
e" and the appellate court held that
he was.
Now comes the supreme court ia
the case Of Woodson vs.. Paulk et al,
a pealed from the superior court oF
Turner county. and holds that ped
ding should not be construed as a
Business within the meaning Of the
law which exempts Confederate yeter.
ans from license taxes, and, that
while a veteran may peddle under a
free license every individual who
docs 80. whether an agent Of a vet
elan Or not, must have a license
This last d cision is controlling.
It affects hundreds Of veterans and
thrir agents throughout the state.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
BLUE SKY LAWS
URGED BY COOK
SECRETARY OF STATE, IN RE-
PORT, SAYS MANY COMPANIES
OPERATED FOR PROMOTERS.

Secretary Of State Philip Cook, in
his annual report just made public,
calls on the legislature to make re-
vision OF charter laws Of the state,
particularly clauses permitting rail
roads with trackage Of 1000 miles TO
obtain charters at as small an expen-
diture as companies whose tracks are
only a mile long.
Fees for charters to corporations
ought to measure by the magnitude
o the corporate property or amount
Of the capital employed said the
secretary, commenting on the pres
ent provisions. The charter fee for
a small bank with capital Of $25,-
900 Is the same as that for q banh
Of 100000"
Stringent legislation was urged
against wildcat" financial institu-
tions whose name he said was legion
lie declared many socalIed inyest-
ment companies. INDUSTRIAL Banking
companies and similar orAa4izations
were operating without asss regard
for the benefit os the stockholders,
but only for the profit Of the promot-
ers. "a lnGMiHI
Il IS TO be regrettesi. he observed,
that the bin known IS the blue sky
law. introduced III the last legisla-
ture by Senator ". y Harris, failed
of passage"
Mr.. Cook reported the inaorpora
tion Of 50 banks during 1913, with an
aggregate capital stock Of 81, l,530, 900,
and Of a humber OF trust and banking
companies, with an additional capital
stock. bringing the total to $2,2i0.000
The increase in capital stock for all
chartered state institutions was So,
100000. e. EfNI
Fourteen new railroad companies
were Incorporated during the year.
with an aggregate capital stock Of
9,75O,0O0 and trackage Of 92s
miles.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
FISHING CLUB To
SOON HAVE OUTING
MEMBERS OF TOM WELSH CLUB
PLANNING TRIP ON The
sATiLLA RIVER.


While the definite date has not as
yet been announced, the annual out
ing OF the Tom Welsh Fishing club
win be held some time during the
coming month ON the fishing grounds
of the club along the SatiIla river.
near Atkinson.
Owing to the fact that the river
has been unusually hight for the past
several weeks the members OF the
club have not arranged the dates.
but now that the river is rapidly fall
ing and the fish are beginning to bite
the club viii at once make plans for
the outing.
The Tom Welsh Fishing club is one
.of the best known organizations OF
its kind in the state The club was
organized many years ago. the char
ter members being employees of the
old Plant System. now the Atlantic
Cost Line, between Brunswick and
Albany. bnt year by year the member
ship has increased, and now members
of the organization reside in all sec
tions of the state. Each year the
club goes to the banks Of the satil-
Ia river for a two weeks outing and
the occasion is always looked for
ward to with great pleasure by the
mt llbus and visitors
The date Of the outing this year
will be announced within the next
few days.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
EYE SPECIALIST comlNe.
Mfo is Doing Great Work over the
State to be Here Tueday,
ApYtl 2eth

Many eyes are made TO Sc with.
out the need Of weafing slasses and
eres3 eyes straightenSd without knife
Or pain
Ilr. Kennon Mott the successful
Atlanta Eye Specialist IS doing great
work over the state euriua eyes and
Isl piping headaches that semed hope
lesl. He viii be in Brunswick three
days only Tuesday, Wednesday aud
Thursday. April 29th and 30th and
lMay lst and viii give Free consulta-
tioa DR. Mott gives children's eyes
sp cial attention His office is as
useal on Gloucester street. seNt to
Blls-Dubherley Hardware co BY
f., Motifs new method he can make
a borough Test rainy or clear wealth
er, and eye sufferers should not for
& the date and place.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
WCGfRs 6 MANN

invite the public 10 visit and'lnspect
their large and attractively arrayed
stock Of furniture now on display in
their enlarged and improved building
on Newcastle street They have
greatly enlarged their stock and can
take care OF every detail needed in
fusrnishing the home. They viii b.
glad to show YOU whether PIP ~
ready to buy Or not.
In addition to their large and up-to-
date furniture line they also carry a
large stock Of high grade pianos;
also Victor yictrolas and Victor Talk
ing machines with a large and care
fully selected stock Of records.
vICKERS 8 MANN
Phone s75 f4o4 Newcastle St
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25

Potatoes. onions apples and Dan
!eh cabbage The best on the mar
kot. Phone 1872
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
MERCHANTS NOT TO CLOSE.
Association Dect6es to Remain Open
SatuMl lay .AWemorial Day.

FFa8VNV ttNENIF y y F1NTFF"FFI = F7Nt0
satuN Memorial Day.
Owing ~ The Eact that Memorial
day falls on satu bay this year, which
is decidedly theN busiest day with
Brunswick merchants. It has been de-
eided ~ the Retail Merchants and
Business Mems association not TO
close for a half holiday
Fhe question came up at a regular
meetiilg Of the organization and was
disehssed at some length Had the
day been other than Saturday the
merchants would have gladly closed
for tho afternoon
Newark post., 1913-06-25
TO ARCHITECTS

The Commission, for the erection of the
Woman g College Affiliated with Delaware
College will receive competitive plans for
two fire-proof buildings to cost not more
than $15O,0O0; one Residence Hall, two
stories, to contain reception rooms, kitch-
en-, dining hall, bedrooms, offices, ETC., for
the accommodation Of fifty students; and
modern Science Laboratory, three stor-
les, to contain, chapel, offices, laborator-
les, recitation rooms, ETC., for the accom-
modation of one hundred students.
One thousand dollars will be awarded
in cash by the Commission for the five
best plans submitted: Three hundred dol
lars for the first plan; two hundred-ffty
dollars for the second plan; two hundred
dollars for the third plan; one hundred
fifty dollars for the fourth plan, and one
hundred dollars for the fifth plan accept
ed by the Commission. The plans accept
ed shall be the property of the Commits
sion.
All plans must be in the hands of the
undersigned not later than II O'Clock
noon, Monday July Z, 1913.
GEORGE w. TWITMYER,
Secretary Affiliated College Commission
WiImingtOR, DeldWdre.
6-18.1t
Newark post., 1913-06-25
DINNER TO THE EDITORS

Wilmington, by unanimous vote,
has been named the Clearing House
for the Delmarvia Peninsula.
Pledged with the approval, is the
support Of the rural newspapers Of
tri-State communities. That Will
mington and the rural sections have
better understanding and apprecia-
ton Of their relationship and inter-
ests has been expressed in no uncer-
tain enthusiasm. Nor do we be-
lieve that enthusiasm was based on
mere sense Of social good fellowship
Though the social feature was both
pleasing and beneficial, that to us
was not the dominant feature Of
the Dinner to the Editors by the
Chamber of Commerce on Monday
evening. With all the banter, good
cheer and hospitality, there ran
the theme Of desire for service and
the upbuilding Of the whole pen
insula. Nor was this prominent for
any one section or any one organ
ization,-it was co-operatiOn,-
that the needs of all might be the
better served.
Even Wilmington herself rea-
Lies, as perhaps never before, her
opportunities, her possibilities, and
senses, we believe, better, her re-
sponsibility. Her responsibility, as
the head Of this peninsula, is one
of no mean proportions. But let
her be assured that, in her ad-
vance, she has the loyal support of
the rural sections.
The rural folk have, too, bet
ter appreciation of the work in
our small province in acquainting
our readers of the advance and ad-
vantage Of Wilmington in her de
sire for more of our business.
But that's another story. Suf-
flee now to say, The Newark Post
stands ever ready to play its lit
tie part as best it can and offers
freely it's columns and service to
the common veal.
If you can't buy it in Newark,
get it in Wilmington.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Farmers Day

The authorities at the Delaware
College Experiment Station most
assuredly struck popular chord
when they instituted as one OF the
features of the college commence
ment week, Farmers Day, a day
devoted to the interests of farmers.
1t was about seven years ago, we
believe that this custom was inaug-
urated, and the manner in which it
has grown in interest year by year
proves that it has taken popular
hold upon our agriculturists.
This was shown last Monday
when over five thousand visitors
most of them practical farmers and
their wives from Delaware, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and even New
Jersey gathered on the college
grounds and spelt the day there.
The various departments of the
Experiment Station, the work be-
ing done and the innovations being
made along the line of scientific ag
riculture were of course the most
interesting to the farmers and it IS
safe to say that much valuable in
formation was disseminated among
them.
The Experiment Station at Della
ware College has already gained a
national reputation for scientific,
practical and profitable agricultur-
al work, and the men at the head
of it stand high in their profession.
Delaware, and in fact the entire
Peninsula have felt the impulse OF
the work inaugurated there and
felt it to their profit. Farmers
Day has come to be recognized as
splendid means Of disseminating
this information at first hand, and
all concerned are to be congratu-
lated on the fact that this annual
gathering has grown to be perma-
nent feature.
From the Dover Delawarean.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
SUMMER SCHOOL

The Summer School for Teach
ers at Delaware College can safely
be pronounced success. The
hearty response from all over the
State is striking proof OF the keen
interest that is being manifested IN
the new epoch Of education IN the
State and the confidence in old
Delaware. The promoters and or
ganizers of the School have right
reason to be proud and their efforts
are worthy of more than ordinary
commendation.
Many friends and even some OF
those officially in touch with the
College failed to see how it was pos
sible to effect an organization IN
SO short time. In fact, some there
were, who thought, and with SEM
blance of reason, that the school so
hastily organized, would detract
rather than add to the dignity and
reputation Of the College.
The registration here yesterday
of the $50 students shows plainly
that these sincere skeptics are not
keeping pace with the new thoughts
and ideas of the people. This as
sembly of teachers, entering so en-
Enthusiastically in the work presents
startling contradiction to the verify
of an ultra conservative view.
Dr.. Harter and his selected corps
of assistants, in a remarkably short
time have outlined complete
course Of study, which from reports
today has met with hearty response
and approval.
Surely, a newer day is dawning
in Delaware and education promis-
es to take rightful position in our
progress.
Our new Commissioner Of Edu
cation has arrived and is entering
heartily in the work. The school
here will offer him fine opportunity
to meet those with whom he will
work and add greatly TO the out
lining his campaign for better
things.
Aside from the benefits derived
from a few weeks in study here,
the College is destined to come in
for a share of recognition. These
teachers will receive an impress
sion that will be projected into
every school district in the State.
The College will be discussed not
from thoughts formed by reading
a catalog of details but from a per-
sonal knowledge Of the institution
and the men directing its destinies.
Without detracting from the real
work at hand, this, to us, is pleas
ing feature Of this Summer School.
It is difficult to estimate the in
huence of these teachers in present
ing the College in its true light be.
fore the people. The standing OF
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Newark Garage improvements

Full equipment of lathes and
machinery has been installed at the
Newark Garage, making it up-to-
date in every particular. This ad-
ditional machinery makes it possi-
BILE for Mr.. Fader to meet all the
variant demands of his increasing
trade. .-.
This season has been one grand
rush from the beginning of the sea-
son and this new equipment only
adds to the popularity of the
Garage. ~.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
NOTICE

The assessment of the Town of New
ark for the present year 1913 has been
posted at George W. Rhodes Drug Store
on Main street. The Council Of said
Town viii hold Court of Appeals in
Council Room of Town Building on Acad-
eemy street on Monday, June 23rd, 1913,
from One to Six o O'clock P. M. when
they shall hear and determine appeals
from the said assessment and make cor
rections or additions to the same.
A rebate of per cent will he allowed
on 1913 taxes paid before August LIST,
1913.
S. B. HERDMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer
Per order of Council.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Newark, Delaware,
June 25, 1913.

To our Depositors and Customers;
We take pleasure in announcing
to you that the arrangement pro-
posed. in our letter to you OF May
1st. 1913, by which the Farmers
Trust Company, OF Newark, was to
purchase and take over all OF the
Capital Stock, property and assets
of The National Bank Of Newark,
was finally completed on June 24th
1913. and that every share Of the
Capital Stock Of The National Bank
of Newark was represented and
voted for the plan.
The new Company now owns all
Of the property and asSet5 Of the
Bank. and will continue its busi-
ness under the management OF the
following officers and Directors:
OFFICERS.
!. Wilkins Cooch, PresjdaHi,
Alfred A. Curtis, Vice-PycSidcat,
Joseph II. Hossinger, Sccrci0rU,
Henry Edwin Vinsinger, Treasurer
DIRECTORS
J. Wilkins Cooch
Alfred A. Curtis,
Samuel NJ. Donnell,
Nathan NJ. Motherall,
Crawford Rankin,
Ernest Frazer.
Joseph II. HosSinger,
Eben B. Frazer,
Daniel Thompson,
There will be no necessity for
making any alterations in the
checks now used by you, as the
checks on The National Bank Of
Newark will be honored, in their
present form, by the Farmers
Trust Company, Of Newark.
We believe that under the pre-
sent arrangement our facilities for
promptly transacting any business
intrusted to us have been greatly
increased, and desire to thank you
for your patronage in the past, and
hope for long continuance of our
pleasant relations.
Newark post., 1913-06-25

n FAILED PROPOSALS-BlDS WILL
y be received by the Levy Court OF
New Castle County, at the County Engl-
neer' s Office, Court House, wilmington,
Delaware, up to II clock, noon, On July
s, 1913, for two ten-ton Road hotlets; Ga;S
driven by either gasoline or steam. oa,o
proposals must be made to Benjamin "a: a.
Groves, President of the Levy court ol
New Castle County, and each shall give
a guarantee of good workmanship ana
performance for one year from purchase
of same. JuhelI,i9'-oJ Ji''
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Side-lights From The
Editors Dinner

The editors OF Wilmington SIM
ply outclassed themselves. 1t SEEM
ed to be race for the ribbon,
which one could be the most grac-
ious. Hereafter, when we read the
Wilmington papers, we shall re-
member their kindness at that
wonderful visit.
No one would dispute but there
is glory enough for them all but
some one should let it be publicly
known just who the author OF this
idea of Dinner to the Editors, is.
And then we shall place him IN
that niche Of fame reserved for
Delawareans worth while.
The ovation given to Judge Gray
was a real Delaware tribute to a
MAN.
And say did you notice that all
those editors, cussed and battered
by the public and politicians, were
good wholesome set of men
They were men who looked as if
| they had known love and service
as we'll as tears and toll. Editors
look like men, after all.
If we were editor of Who's Who
instead Of The Newark Post, we
w0I'd recall the last edition and
insert the following:
. Marvel, Josiah: born in Sussex
county in IS, Ono matter what
year, such men never grow Old)
Educated in the Public Schools Of
| Delaware. graduated from Univer-
sity of Hard Knocks, enrolled as
an AIumnus Of Delaware College
and every other institution on the
DeIma1via peninsula.
President of Chamber Of Com
mcrce Of Delaware; Chief of Good
| Cheer; Hail fellow well met. Di-
rector in several organizations,
tending toward making life worth
the living.
CiHscH-ot-large - representing
DeImarvia peninsula.
In his birthplace comes an inter
esting story. BY a close intimacy
of certain famed "little brown
Jug and the surveyors who ran
out the Delaware and Maryland
lines, these men by prophetic love
for Delaware's glory, made it pos
sibIe that he should be born in
Sussex county. Great as this hon
or is and much as it is appreciated
it is by no means his best claim to
recognition by his fellows. He
brought that on himself.
If the State lines are ever re-
surveyed, it is probably the Hazel
Bill will be repealed.
Newark post., 1913-06-25

= state Of EDWARD WILSON, deceased,
. Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration cum testamento
anne1o upon the Estate of Edward Will
son, late Of White Clay Creek Hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto Edward
Clifford Wilson and Waldo G. Wilson on
the 18th day of March, A. D. 1913 and all
persons indebted to the said deceased are
requested to make payment to the Ad-
illustrators G. T. A. without delay, and
all persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated to the said
Administrators G. T. A. on or before the
18th day of March, A. D. 1914, or abide
by the law in this behalf.
CHARLES B. EVANS, ESQ.,, Atty.
EDWARD CLIFFORD WILSON.
WALDO G. WILSON,
administrators, C. T. Il.