davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
MISS WILSON DEMANDS
AMERICAN TR0SSEAU

Washington, Sept. Miss Jessie
Wilson, second daughter of the
President. whose marriage to Fran
els b. Sayre of New York. in the
White House on November : will
be the social event OF the season. has
declared emphatically for an all
American trosseau made of Ameri-
can goods by American women. Ii
is rumored that part OF the trosseau
will be spun of linen by the noun
tain women OF the South, in whose
uplift all the Wilson ladies have
shown much interest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
The Fashion Edition.

The Bulletin urges its readers 70
watch for the big fall fashion edi-
ton OF THE CAIRO BULLETIN
which will be issued Sunday. Sept
Il. The purpose in issuing this edi'
ton is to give special advertising
to the FaIi Fashion Show, to be
held in Cairo Sept. 2s-27.
Ten thousand copies will be
mailed to persons whose names will
be supplied by the Cairo Retail
Merchants association and a copy
of each will be enclosed with each
paper delivered and mailed TO regu-
lar subscribers.
The Fashion Section, which will
be published as a supplement to the
regular issue of The Cairo Bulletin.
Will have sixteen pages, devoted ex-
clusively to up-to-date fashion
news. The news for this edition
was prepared by fashion experts and
the pages are beautiful decorated
with drawings.
Every reputable merchant in
Cairo will advertise in the Fashion
Edition in connection with the
Style Week Fashion Show, which
will have special interest for fall
buyers. We urge you to watch for
the Fashion Edition. It viii inter
est you.
In the point of authenticity and
beauty the Fashion Edition has
never been equalled in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
JACK CUDAHY TAKEN
AS HOTEL INVADER

Kansas CITY, Mo, Cent. Slack"
uaahy was TO appear in court today
TO answer a disorderly charge. Cud-
any entered the LOBBY of the Coates
rouse with a taxicab chauffeur.
lie was coatless and disheveled ana
was saving wild threatening things.
he seized the hotel register and
threw II across the lobby. Next he
picked telephone from the desk
ana started to jerk 1t from its place
patroiman suhdued Cudahy and
took him to police headquarters
where he was booked under the
name OF Paul Smith"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10

In the Woman's Home Companion,
IONA Gale. writing an article entitled
Ethics and Cooks. says, The family
Of the legumes. the poor mans meat
the peas, beans, lentils and peanuts
Are found next In importance to
meat and eggs. with peanuts one of
the best balanced foods available. and
peanut butter sandwich Is quite az
nourishing as ham sandwich"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
Water Ferns at Night

A fern lover says she waters her
ferns the last thing at night during
the months they are kept on the gal.
lery, Then she gives the earth in the
pots plenty OF water and also sprink-
les the plants themselves None OF the
moisture 10 lost during the night aud
the plants thus have plentiful sup
ply for the following day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
PLAYING Safe,

The diner thrust the tip OF his knife
into the yellow disk which the waiter
had brought him. He held 1t up to
the light and examined 1t, while the
waiter stood by anxiously Then the
diner resoiutely returned the yellow
disk to his plate and seraped some of
1t upon his bread. Il take thee" he
said, for butter or worse"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10

Each month brings another re-
minder of the superiority OF the
Commission Form over the old plan
of government. The police depart
ment and jail, instead OF being an
expense to the taxpayers, are pay
ing their own way and leaving big
balances besides. Under the old
system, the jail and the police de-
nartment were a heavy burden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10

The city fathers are going TO
visit Wild Cat Chute tomorrow for
the purpose OF determining whether
or not the chute shall continue as
Cairo's leading eyesore. or shall be
abolished. We sincerely trust the
city fathers will, figuratiyely
speaking, shoot the chute.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
Could Alwaxa Ra Morse.

1t is q celebrated thought Of Soc
rates, that II all the misfortunes OF
mankind were cast into public stock.
In order to be equally distributed
among the whole species, those who
now think themselves the most un'
happy would prefer the share they are
already possessed OF, before that
which would fall to them BY such q
division. Addison
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10

is 1t true that both your husband
and the man who lives next door to
you have failed In business" Yes.
but Ned's failure isn't nearly so bad
as MIR. Naybor's He failed for fifty
cents on the dollar, while my husband
failed for only ten cents on the dol
lar. Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
z,,,,, Girls no Net Work.

The girls in zululand are not allow
ed to work until they marry because
the stronger they are the more their
husbands will pay for them, SO until
after they are sixteen they have a good
time. After marriage they do all the
work for their husbands, VINO SIT ABOUT
and watch them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10

For writing on the margins OF news
papers sent through the mails man
was fined 500 In the federal court
This is an ofrense many commit
through ignorance Uncle Sam has a
school to teach them different and
the tuition comes mighty high.-Port'
land 0regonian
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
orlnIn,l snsllIna of coffee.

Nowadays the cafe" is the last
place in which any one looks for cor
fee, but originally that was the French
name for coffee. and appeared on the
sign outside of the coffee houses OF
Paris. Other drinking was introduced
later, until gradually the cafe came to
mean barroom, nothing more.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
Should Have Had More Thought.

An Atchison man committed suicide
by drowning himself In a cistern.
Why. in the name OF all that's just
and fair" demands the Lebo Star,
didn't he Jump into the river instead
of spelling cistern full OF good
a.ass"--kanssa City Star,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
Aow /. Haooened.

The Chronic Meddler-"You are ex.
tremely bald, for one of your age.
The Bare pated Party--"Yes; got this
way by butting into other peoples
affairs"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
Daily Thnunht.

To be alive only to appetite. pleas
ure, pride. money-making and not TO
goodness and kindness, purity and
love, history, poetry, music, flowers.
stars. God and eternal hopes, is to be
all but dead .-Maltbie d. Babcock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
Preferred g Wal,

When the kitchen water pipes broke
Aunt Mandy surveyed the damage re-
sentfully. "Gib me good oil hole In
de ground she smiled New York
Evening Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
Mon,.na sannhIrs supreme.

The Yogo blue sapphire of Montana
10 worth more In the market OF Eu,
rope than the Oriental sapphire. This
gem is said to be worth $50 karat In
the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
Yssrs Idle Years.

Years have really very little to do
with age. Some people are old at
twenty-six. and others rather childish
at sixty-five.'.-4M Michael Ferrys," by
Mrs. Henry de Ia Pasture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
Have View Of Oceans Depths.

Every boat engaged in the jamaican
sponge industry has a water glass or
pane of glass inserted in the bottom of
a box or bucket, through which the
sponges are readily detected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10

joke was in the humiliation.
keen. eh2.s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10

Some cay that pretty girl attracts
less attention ( sall game thaa amp
whsrs else.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10
Sweet. Solemn rhounht,

The only safe thing to do when run
put your foot In It IL to stand still.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-10

80 Y
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Tournament
Attracting Many

washington's colony OF tennis enthu-
siasts, players. and spectators alike are
gathered today at the Bachelors Lawn
Tennis Club. In Woodley Lane. for the
open tournament Of that club.
Besides the members of the Bache-
lors' Club, some Of the most expert
wielders Of the racket, residents OF
Washington, who have represented this
city in intercity tournaments, will par
ticipate The matches In the prelinnin-
airy and first rounds will be started at
1 o'clock today. The committee in
charge Of the tournament has request
ed that all entrants be on hand as
promptly as possible. Following are the
pairings:
Preliminary round-K. NJ. Karcher vs.
A. HELEN: II. B. Gregory VS.. 4. ]. Gore
c. Herrie VS.. z. Y. Webb; L. A. Fisher
vs.. II. r. Burton.
First .round-C. NJ. Mcculloch va A. r.
Calder; M. NJ. Trumbull W. B. c. Flour
noy; a. z. Lewis VS.. g. II. Dawson; "A.
Dutton W. ]. L. Lewis; ID. HiIlyer W.
A. w. Howard; J. Maury Dove, IT,, W.
II. n. !0owsS.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
GETS ONE GAME ON
BAL LT|h0RE ELEVEN
Washington Cricket Club De.
feats Sons Of st. George
Game Ahead in Series.

Washington is today one g1me
ahead Of Baltimore in the intercity
cricket matches the third game of
which was won by the Washington
Cricket Club yesterday by a score Of
201 to 81. The Baltimore Sons Of 81
Georges defeat was due largely to
the bowling Of L. w. De Motfe. the
former Haverford College crieketef,
and John J. Morton. and the heavy
scoring of Branch. Warren King.
Crocker. and Shoesmith.
Captain Rose, OF Washington, with
drew his team from the ield after
six wickets.were down and the score
had passed the zoo mark He SEM
Baltimore to bat. and DIR. l. d Sam
uels and Jim Guthrie started scorin Z
like a house affre John Morton 3flnai-
ly sent them to the bench after tlnsy
had gathered a. The rest OF the team
Were comparatively easy for Bswlers
De Motto and Morton Many specta-
tors saw the game
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Sporting Events WIN
Feature Rail Outing
Plan

Twelve events are 10. be eonteses<
Wednesday at Chesapeake Beach 1t ths
event OF the beuent excussssn q tbs
Capsnf Traction EmpfDyeS ReiSak ~
sBeiAti0n Beginning AZ o'cioeh ths
sp0sting esentsfwfll be run on a nj
lows.
100-yayd dash for men. l0e-yxrd dnnk
for boys under twelve years. 100-ynN
dash far eiTis under sixteen ymrss tWs
eK srac0. 50 yards and return throw
ing bosebailSi standing jump runnino
jump. water race fsg 1adzssI patee r1cs
for men, water race for gfris. wafee rscs
for boy1
Handsome prizes have been donates
by the foal0wing business houses in each
event s. Kznn. SonD 4 Co. Hechf 4
Co, Castelberg,s, Chas. Kaufman Song
Hoase & Hermann, Silverman & Kern
good Company. Guy. currzn q Co. SAX
q Co., Kings Palace, Lamburgb .
Bxos r. j. Wee Co., VIM Hahn Com
.pasy D. u walfords Henry xsnder
n GOsdenbefE A c. Joy, Schmed1l
Eros, sGrogHn1 < SONS Co, Hub Furui
ture- Company. and r. HarTisr& %.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
. 4Dutch" Mullch Home
With Broken FiinqeI

Dutch Munich, Washington catchep
who Ii with the Syracuse team os tbs
New York State League this summer. d
spending several days with his parent
In this cisy. recovering from q spill
thurubs which he received In gam
lasfr saturday.
Munich il having fine Year viii
Syracuse. according TO his own state
mene. being used behind rhe bat in mos
OF SyracuSe's games He has caush
raosc than three-fourfhS Of the game
already played this seas0n Huncl
hopes to return to his team abou
Thursday, in time to practice enougi
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Makes a Trade.

WILMINGTON. Del. July IMAM
agcr Jackson. OF the Wilmington Tri-
state team, announces that a deal has
been consummated with the Atlantic
City club, which involves parting with
Otto Brazell, the veteran pitcher of the
local club. Brazeil has been traded TO
Atlantic City for Pitcher Ritter, former
ly of the Philadelphia Nationals. There
is also money consideration connec-
ted with the deal. which Manager John
Castle is TO receive for his husky
moundsman
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
MOTORISTS PROTEST
FIRE CHIEFS SPEED
Lawyer Leads Fight to Make
Department Cars Cut Down
Fast Runs.
By HARRY WARD.

Upon the eve of the receipt by
Chief Wagner. of the Fire Depart
ment. of a six-cylinder touring car
with a guaranteed speed Of sixty
miles an hour, the motorists Of WASH
ington are planning to make a vigor-
Gus protest against the excessive
speed being made by Chief Wagner
and his assistants in responding to
fire alarms.
The fight Is to be led by w. s. Duvall
counsel Of the Washington Motorists
Association. and II is said he has the
support of many citizens who have mar
row escapes from being hit by the
buzz wagons Of Chief Wagner and
his assistants.
Dupall said he was prompted to urge
the Commissioners to revoke the ex-
emptions of the provisions Of the traffic
regulations governing the speed limit
permitted the Chief of the Fire Depart
merit and his assistants by the accident
that occurred last Wednesday, when
one of the assistant chiefs ran down
and injured a motorcyclist at Tenth and
d streets northwest. Witnesses, IL 3
said, placed the blame on the driver OF
the assistants automobile.
Describing the accident. Duvall said /:
street at a Lpeed CT nearly forty miles
an hour, and crossed Tenth street,
striking the unfortunate victim and
hurting him from the center OF these
two intersecting streets to the front OF
a shoe store, against the curb and an
other automobile standing Mt that point.
The fire department car skidded for
nearly a block and turned completely
around. I believe the only thing that
saved the assistant chief and his driver
1n,f ura q
lightness Of the motorcycle with which
It colli6ed. Had 1t been truck or
some such vehicle, the cha?ces are that
all would have been killed outright.
1.-The automobile OF the Fire Chief Or
assistant chief is Just as dangerous to
speed as any other automobile. In the
interest OF public safety, 1t should be
stopped, particularly as the CHIEF or
his assistants can do next to nothing
on arriving at the scene of hre before
the apparatus"
Harry Cunningham. Of the Cunning
ham oMtor Company. Marion agents.
today received the following telegram
regarding the progress Of the Indiana
automobile manufacturers tour to Los
Angeles. In which three Marion cars
are taking part:
THE Hoosier tourists on their way
TO the Pacific Coast, seventy-fve strong.
reached Hot Sulphur Springs, Col. late
Sunday evening after climbing more
than 11.000 feet to the summit OF the
Rocky mountains. Trouble began early
and every car suffered on account or
the high altitude.
Rarity of air at the great height
at which the cars Travelled caused ear.
bureters to work poorly. Others had
no pressure feed and one car was conf
PEELED to go backwards four miles up
the 10 per cent grade.
AT the Continental divide, a snow
bank was encountered and the tourists
halted long enough for SNOWFALL battle.
It was possible to pick up snow with
one hand and mountain flowers with
the other.
e The roads were a pleasant surprise
TO ths tourists. Much has been done
on them lately. and they are In almost
perfect condition"
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Grandstand managers.

Some time back the fans at Brooklyn
were rs enthusiastic as possible over
mn Dahlen. The grandstand managers
now want wild BIZ relegated and
Jake Duubert put in his place. some
time ago nothing was too good Tor
Dahlen. He was the savior OF the
BROOKLYN club, the man who led the
Dodgers out Of last place with pros
poets of a pennant winner. Now be-
cause a slump struck the team. Dahlen
Ia at for the scrap heap AN this is
nut up to the fans who can better man
are the team from the grandstand.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Tomorrow's Sports.
'ormal opening Of Ebbetts Field,

Formal opening of Ebbetts Field,
Brooklyn,
Annual, championship tournament
of Ohio State Golf Association opens
at Toledo.
Opening Of Michigan "short- ship"
circuit race meeting at Saginaw.
Charles Ledoux VS.. kid" williams.
twenty rounla. st Vernon. Gal.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
MAY DROP PROJECT
FOR AMATEUR DAY
Association Meeting Tonight Ex-
pected to Develop Plans for
Post and lntercity Series.
SHURTLEFF Is VERY BUSY
Secretary Expects to Handle
Mass of Correspondence
Relative to Changes.
SHURTLEFF is VERY BUSY
Among the Amateurs
CANES TO-DAY.

Capital City-Wav, VS.. Hyattsville.
Central-Y. NJ. II. A. vs. Northern.
Brookland-Meth, VS.. Episcopal.
Observation-Disclosures vs, Interior
Federal-Tanglewood VS.. Petworth.
e. w. s. S.-U, B, VS., Ninth.
Junior-yict. VS.. High.
Northwest-St- Paul vs., Fourth.
Potomac-G, n, I. We, G. II.
Marquette-St. Joseph VS., Trinity,
East-Congressional VS.. Avondals,
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Heir Born to Brown
As He Makes Record

DETROIT. Mich. July l4-While Car
roll Brown broke all records OF recent
years by walking fifteen batters IN Sat-
urday's Detroit-PhiladelphIa game. Mrs.
Brown gave birth TO a boy at their home
In Philadelphia. A telegram from a
relative was received by Brown at the
ball park Immediately after the game
today. II read: Mother and child are
doing we'll"
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
And by the way.

The Nationals have won fort5-fve
games Of which Walter johnson has
won an even twenty. not to say one or
two saved. The Griffmen are In third
place by virtue of Johnson's great box
work. He is the biggest spoke In the
Griffith machine and without him-you
all know what would happen. At this
time, the close of the sixth year OF his
campa,sn for the Nationals. II Is about
q. nice a thing as could be done. this
cup project.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Ebb Tide.

Into the CRIME and dust Of the game;
Into the smear and blur Of the fight,
Into the glory that men call Fame,
Stained and warped at the edge Of Night
Enters dream through the masquerade
Haunting victor and vagabond.
OF a kid that rests in the summer shade
And dreams of the battle beyond.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
In the same breath.

Newark aldermen wish to patronile
the Newark club for its place In the
International League and are ioua
and lavish in praise for the WORK
done. II is no wonder the players
have a wholesome disgust for the
fans who praise all out Of proper
ton and roast in the same measure
Newark Is falling into the same trap
that Brooklyn did and 1t might be
mentioned that when the Climbers
took those seventeen straights last
year the same sort of adulation was
forthcoming. To stick In the face
Of defeat. that's the tough PROPOSE
tion.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
FIR sculling title.

While there is considerable interest IN
the coming Barry defense Of the sculiing
title on the Thames at London. there Ii
not the same interest in sculling that
was manifested when Hanlon and 9TH
ers were in their prime. Barry and Dick
Arnst furnished . considerable furry
In their attempts at defending and at
tacking the title. but the races do not
begin to measure UP to those in this
country q number Of years ago.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
! May Have Record.

GUTHRIE. Okla. July I4--Alex. Jels.
Guthrie City League. Is believed 10 have
made a record against the Santa Fe
railroad team. when he delivered only
fifty-four balls during the entire nine
innings. He allowed three hits. striking
cut one man.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Boehling's 5 Rampage.

Of Boehling, Washington,
ginning clockng He
Gf this without Falkenberg
his league with One win Boehng
will be all even
show that there soft sailing about he has hooked the
New
The kid suthpaw with all the
but in both willing
of it that Grn bewing the
a
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Are Batting High.

Crandall. of the Giants. and Rudolph
and Hess, OF the Braves. are the only
pitchers in the National League who
are batting in the 800 list Blanding. of
Cleveland. and Willett, of Detroit, ara
the only American League beavers IN
the charmed circle.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
All for johnson.

Now let US swing right into line sno
do something for Walter johnson. the
greatest pitcher in the game. The idea
of giving the peerless pitcher something
that he will long remember strikes as
the proper thing to do. Johnson is
certainly deserving Of all that can be
given him In praise as well a. some
thing more lasting and substantial Get
right into line with the project
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Cup to America.

The Davis Cup is practically conceded
to the American team following the de-
feat Of tEe Germans in the semi-fina,
round. Canada Is not expected to prove
much Of an obstacle and experts figure
that McLoushlin. Williams. and Hackett
have an excellent chance to down the
British combination. We lost the world q
title and there is comforting thought
that wilding win not be opposed to Nc
Loughlin In the Davis Cup series.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
So-called semi-pros.

Having been called to task for the
"so-called semi-pro" remark shall
rise to explain that player Is either
a professional or an amateur and
that there Is no half way mark. II
this going behind the fence and slip
ping the players a dollar or SO for
their work during the afternoon
comes under the head of seni-pro and
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
New Star Recruits.

Boehing recalls the dope that 1913 has
frst-class n
achieved n three weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
A Dutch InfieId.

Manager Hayden. Of the Louisville
Coloncls has a great Dutch infield. Me
hoff. Beumiller. Huswitt, and Weinberg
compose said infeld.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

BY turning over the proceeds of
games one or two days during the
next week. the amateurs can help out
the johnson cup fund quite bit.
Every little dribble will help and the
larger. Of course. the better. Every
player In the amateur leagues admires
walter Johnson and this is an op-
portunity suggested to help out the
great player at this time.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

visit should
second the club house His
o s follows
Played Chased Umpire. Percentage.
Series
extraditng johnson
$4,000 bail for his
haps, $4,000 thirty thousand dollars.
angles Paradise
fell hell
written
Phies the Dodgers Of July 1913
McGraw his Giants having
which ultimate
the n. L. flag
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
Amateurs can help.

the players wish It 50 understood W,
can all agree. -1-' 80
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
BINGLES AND BUNTS
At the Polo Grounds, Anyway.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Johnny Evers, the famous Cub, h.
Likes to play on baseball club;
But the only tune that he can play
Is "Out of the park and far away"
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

Steel Plant sprang a surprise In the
Potomac League yesterday taking both
games of a double bill from Oxon Hill
by zs to 8 and from Congress Heights
by le TO l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15

~~~--~~~-o-~~>-~-~-~--~-O
BY virtue of an order Of the Orphans Court
OF the County OF Essex made on the twenty
seventh day of August. 1918. the subscriber.
the administrator OF Fredericika Bauerle,
deceased will on the fourteenth day Of
October 1913, at two o'clock in the after
noon, sell at public vendue. upon the prem
Uses. all that tract of land and premises
situate In the City Of Newark. County of
Essex. consisting OF the following two lots:
Beginning at point In the easterly line
OF North Fourth street, distant three hun
dred and seventy-dve feet northerly from
the northeasterIy corner OF the same and
First avenue as the same is laid out on
map entitled Map OF property belonging 10
Henry Haveil Newark. N. j." made BY
William L. Thompson surveyor: from thence
running northeriy along North Fourth street
fifty seet; thence easterly at right angles to
North Fourth street one hundred feet thence
sortherly parallel with North Fourth street
fifty feet: thence westerly one hundred feet
70 the place Of beginning. Being lots num-
oers 10 and a. on Block s on the Aforesaid
map.
Dated Newark, N j., September s. 1913.
JOSHUA BRfERLEY,
Administrator.
Philip D. Elliot
$40 Tssex Building.- city, s.2.