davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

8 Lodge No, so, A. II. g. A.
M NJ, this evening. Work in
%G&y the #. G. degree. Visiting
j%GN brethren welcome.
DR.. +. l.. Utter dentist. Masonic bldg
Or. Mendelsohn FITS eyes correctly. u
s. Bank building.
Chop suey and noodles. City restau-
rant, 42O Ferry street, near Liberty.
Drs. Darby and Burton, dentists, sec.
ond floor, U. S. Bank building.
Fine printing; Fuller Printing Con.
cern, Phone Main 2l79
DR.. Assoln, dentist, 2o5 Salem Bank
& Trust building.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M, Howard, Of
Clyde, Neb,, are in the city visiting
The steeple on tho Hayesville church
was swtpt Off last Sunday night by
the wind
County Commissioner Beckwith has
returned to his home near jefferson
after attending to official duties here
Mr., and Mrs. Luther Pickering left
this morning for Portland, whore they
win spend the remainder Of the week
with friends.
Stockholders, attention. There will
be a meeting Of the stockholders Of the
oriole Gold Mining company, at No
4s0 State street, Monday, February Cd
at 10 O'Clock a. m, BY order of the
secretary ], c, Matteson.
r. +. Collins was granted decree OF
divorce from Erma Q, Collins yesterday
by Judge Galloway on the grounds Of
infidelity
A check for 5000 received by Cover
nor West recently from NJ. g, winstOcl
and others to be used In connection
with the Columbia highway was sent
70 o. 9, Letter, Of Portland, yesterday
The money will be used to advertis,
the highway during the fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
r + = + + = + + = = r + + =
) A GIFT TO THE PIONEERS. =

= If you have any old pioneer :
= friends that you would like to :
= send little New Years remem- =
= brance to, see Hal Patton and get =
4 a copy of "Nyeena Kloche Ma =
+ hee," the little volume of poems =
= largely devoted to the grand old :
+ pioneers. There is nothing you =
+ can give them that will afford =
= them so much pleasure. +
4 +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
IF YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or you
will lose your job. Every line of bust
ness is closing its doors to "Drinking"
men. 1t may be your turn next. By
the aid of ORRINE thousands Of men
have been restored to lives of sobriety
and industry.
We are so sure that ORRRINE will
benefit you that we say to you that
if after a trial you fail to get any
benefit from its use, your money will
be refunded.
When you stop "Drinking," think
of the money you II save; besides, sober
men are worth more to their employers
and get higher wages.
Costs only $l.OO a box. We have
an interesting booklet about oRRINE
that we are giving away free on re.
quest. Call at our store and talk it
over. Perry's Drug Stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
I'm WMMNMM NHIAINMlNMMVMW
PUBLIC LIBRARY LECTURE.

elbow to Get Pure Water" is the
subject of the next library lecture Fri
day evening at o'clock in the library
auditorium. 1t will be delivered by
Professor 0. F. Stafford of the Univer-
sity of Oregon. The lecture is illus
trated with lantern slides and is free.
Charles A. Park will introduce the
speaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
Annual Year-end Clearance and
White Sales end Saturday
AT 9 p. NJ
At 9 P. M.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

The extraordinary offerings throughout every section of
Saems Big Store will make the closing days of An
nuaI Year-end and White Sales unusually interesting to
those who want to save. Supply the clothing needs of
the family and things for the household now ONLY
Three More Days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

A rancher has applied for the rental
of 32O acres on the Pike national forest,
Colorado, to be used in connection with
other private land, for raising elk as q
commercial venture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

Portland's COMMERCIAL destiny is in
the hands of Portland men of today.
The puny child of poor parents
would be delicate if they were rich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
y = + y = y . y q y = y 4
NEW TODAY. 4
TWO CENTS word FOR each 4
insertion.
q q b q y q n 4 . d q q 4

TO EXCHANGES acres best river
bottom land, in cultivation, close to
Salem; improvements, Will take
small farm or city property to the
value Of $4,000, balance long time, 6
per cent, j. A. Cooper, 47O North
Church street. Phone AS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
WMAA III " N N
GRAND
OPERA HOUSE
Thursday Friday and Saturday, with
special Saturday matinee at $3.50. Ev-
enings 1880 and $500. Return engage.
ment by special request of
Edison Talking
Pictures
THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY
All New Pictures.
Change of Program Daily.
All New Pictures,
Change Of PROGRAM Daily.

They Talk, Sing, Act. Under personal
direction of the Thos. A. Edison 90,
Popular prices, 25c and 15c. Playing in
all other cities at double these prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

W Special meeting OF Pacific
e Lodge No. so, A. II. g A.
M NJ, this evening. Work In
%G&y the II, G. degree. Visiting
jAW brethren welcome.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21

st. Johns ProtestantEpiscopal church,
Jersey City, was filled Sunday morning
when Governor James f. Fielder occu.
| pied the pulpit and made an urgent
plea for the people of the State to enter
on the task of improving the social and
normal condition of the five thousand
natives of the States ''Pine Belt" Gov
ernor Fielder declared that so long as he
is in Office he will do all in his power to
| improve the inhabitants of that section,
who are physically and morally deficient
Before Governor Fielder spoke an adj
dress was delivered on the same topic by
the Rev. Alexander w. Bostwick, rector
of Trinity Protestant Episcopal church,
Vincentown. whose parish is in the heart
of the district of the ''Pineys," as they
are called. Governor Fielder Endorsed
! the reforms suggested by Mr.. Bostwick.
Mr.. Fielder said the 'Pineys" are OF
just as good ancestry as most folk of the
State, and could trace their ancestry
back to Revolutionary times. 1.-The
trouble with them is that they have not
had the religious, educational and social
advantages that others have had" said
the Governor.
Religion and education these people
must have at once" said Governor
Fielder. He said the Rev. Mr.. Bostwick
and other clergymen were doing all they
possibly could, but that they lacked
strong aid. He made an earnest plea
for immediate cooperation ON the part
of churches in other parts of the State.
The Governor said that he never knew
much about the "Pineys" until his
gubernatorial campaigning last fall.
Since then a school for detectives has
been established at Four Mile and the
Governor has prodded truant officers to
make the children attend school,
Its disgrace to the State that this
condition of affairs has been permitted
to exist for so long" exclaimed the Gov
ernOr.
The Pine Belt is less than thirty miles
from Philadelphia. 1t covers parts of
three counties of Burlington, Atlantic
and Ocean.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21

i Some of the railroad companies de,
cided they were not compelled to furnish
free transportation in the wholesale
manner in which it had been conducted,
! but the Legislature passed bill COM
pelling recognition of the certificates
issued by the Secretary of State. Then
the Legislature tried to go little further
and attempted to get bill through that
would require the railroad companies to
place fiagman or put up safety gates,
electric bells or some other safety device
at every place where public road
crossed the railroad. But this appeared
to be little too drastic and those back
of the measure were compelled to con-
strue the words public road" to mean
highways which have been Jim
proved by joint action of the state and
a municipality, county or township
under the laws of the state relating to
the improvement of roads. This will
let some of the railroads down easier
than would have been the case under
the original bill. By its provisions there
would have been ten devices of some
sort required between Mount Holly and
Burlington, and about the same number
between Mount Holly and Medford.
Under the law as it was adopted there
will be possibly four crossings to be pro-
tected in the case of the first two places
named while the road between Mount
Holly and Medford will have but one
improved road crossing to took after.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21
Quality goods at BoYce's.
adv.
MoOreStoWn.

|
Charles Laessle has recovered from an
attack of ptomaine poisoning, caused by
eating shad.
Elwood G. 'Worrell has returned from
three months trip to Florida, where he
conducts hotel.
Hon. and Mrs. Joshua Z. Borton, who
have been spending the winter at the
Hotel Aldine, Philadelphia, have return
ed to their home here.
Walter A. Richman has been given
the contract to build house for Joseph
| Newell, at Pemberton. 1t is to be of
stucco on hollow tile.
Clarence B. Mount is making extern
sive Improvements to his home on Pearl
street. He is also having concrete and
iron grape arbor constructed.
Justice Petit last week committed the
husband of Mary j. Lawson to Jail, in
default of bail, on a charge of assault
and battery and threatening to kill her.
George Thorn, who is past so wears of
age, is seriously ill, the result of stroke
of paralysis, with which he was seized
while attending the heater in his cellar.
He served long enlistment in the army
during the Civil war, and for many
months was confined in a southern
military prison.
Samuel Evans Stokes, missionary to
India, has arrived in Philadelphia with
his East India bride and young child.
He has been in India for ten years as a
missionary, and Mrs. Stokes, his wife,
comes from one of the oldest East India
families whose forebears have been
Christians for four centuries. Mr.. Stokes
is well known in Moorestown. He is a
nephew of the late Miss Anne j. Stokes,
who lived in and owned what is now the
DIR. Nathan Thorne property on Chester
avenue
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21
DIED.

BRUERE.-A pr1l 10, at Crea n Ridge, Charles
M. Bruere, aged 81 years.
CAMPBELL.-April Is, at Burlington, George
H Campbell. in his 44th year.
CHRIsMER April N. near Masonville VIII
liam Frank Chrismer, aged 81 years.
CAwLEY.-April 2. near Pemberton, Will
liam Cawley, aged S3 years.
CARR.-April l5, at Manahawkin, Courtney
G. Carr, aged IS years.
CoLEs.-April 90 at Colestown, Isaac W.
Coles, in his 69th year.
OARS ELL.-April Is, at Moorestown, Mari
anna Oarnell, in her 69th year.
DAvIs.-April ID. at Mount Holly. James NJ +.
| Davis of Burlington, aged So years.
EVANs-Apr il g. at New Egypt Joseph
Evans, aged 60 years.
ELFRETH.-Ap ril H. at Mount Holly, John
II. Elfreth, aged AZ years.
| GAUNTT-April IS, at Birmingham Martin
| V. Gauntt, In his 74th year.
HURTo. April 7. at Davenport, Iowa,
| Franklin V. Hurto formerly of Columbus
| aged 81 years.
! KELLEY. : April 10, at Camden, Marian
daughter of Elizabeth Kelley, aged Is years
LESSON April y, at Burlington, Robert
Henry Lesson, aged 20 years.
LEwIs-April Is, at Bordentown. Mary w.
widow of James Lewis aged 81 years.
LoGAN.-April IL, at Burlington, Sarah j.
wife of John Logan.
LAUER.-A pril II, at Fort Washington. Pa.
4 Caroline M, wife of Edwin K Lauer, ageC
"a years. Formerly of Medford.
LAw.-April Is, at Philadelphia, Frederick
Law, Jr.. formerly of Bordentown.
MURPHY.-April l6, at Riverton, Robert K
Murphy, aged years.
/ MAPPs-April 7, at Trenton, Martha c.
widow of Reuben Maps. aged 81 years. form
erly of Bordentown.
NsoK.-April Is. at Hainesport. Adalaid
Mack, aged SO years.
RoGERs.-April ID, at Columbus, Elizabet
Rogers, in her Saith year.
STEUBENRAUcH.-April IA. near Noun
Holly, Anna M. Steubenrauch. in her S5t
year.
WADE.-April IL. at Atlantic City, Ella E
wife of Lewis t. Wade.
! WooLsToN.-April s, at Bordentown, Ley
Woolston, formerly of Florence.
WELLs.-April 10, at Riverside, Samuel
Wells, aged rs years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21
Notes.

Jonathan H. Kelsey appeared at his
office Thursday after being absent some
time with threatened attack of appen-
dicitis. While he is much improved
the real cause of discomfort has not
entirely been removed. In addition to
this Mr.. Kelsey felt obliged to be vacci-
mated owing to the smallpox scare in
Pemberton.
The towns and neighborhood close to
Pemberton have taken prompt precau-
tionary measures to prevent an outbreak
of smallpox and the doctors have been
busy vaccinating men, women and chill
dren. In this connection there comes a
very timely suggestion from DIR. r. b.
Glasgow who thinks prisoners should be
vaccinated on entering the Jail, espec.
tally tramps who travel over. all parts Of
the country.
To disobey law subjects one to pun
ishment but no penalty seems to await
the man whose duty it is to publish the
laws that they may be distributed among
those who are expected to honor them
Many laws have been enacted and notice
given that the Governor has signed
them. One of them refers to the pay
ment of taxes. 1t is reported that thi!
statute permits the payment of tax by
instalments, and it is also stated tina
there is no limit in the time when thu
debt may be Cancelled. If this is so i
will make it very hard to collect delin
quent taxes.
Another law reported is that which
had for its object the assessment O
public property, and which provides
that the land on which public building
school houses, county farms, city halls
county asylums-should be assessed a
its true value. But it is now said tina
linstead of such law being signed sui
stitute slipped in which destroyed tn
nature of the first bill and had referenc
to an entirely different subject. 1t
impossible to speak accurately on tn
point because it is not possible to g,
hold of the laws.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21

Senator White, of this county,, has
been appointed member of the State
Board of Canvassers to canvass the vote
cast at the special election in the seventh
Congressional district.
Charles NJ. Scholey, of Burlington,
will be candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Clerk. Charles
lis a member of city council and has
many friends throughout the county
who will rally to his support. He wants
it understood that he is in the race in
his own interests entirely, and not to
aid or hinder any other candidate. He
has not made any deals, will not do so
and will be in to the finish.
Alfred l. Davis, director of the Board
of Freeholders, has given authority to
announce his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for sheriff. Some of
those opposed to him think he is max
ing too large jump from his present
position to the one he seeks, and it will
do no harm to remind these directors
that Mr.. Drukker, who was recently
elected to Congress from the Seventh
district, stepped from the chair of direc-
tor of the Board of Freeholders to seat
in Washington.
Elwood Hart, Democratic candidate
for the nomination of sheriff, is getting
the habit, and has his photograph pub
lished with statement of his intention
of being in the field up to the time the
votes are counted. Hart has the quail
fication of being fearless and indepen-
dent and he does not hesitate to speak
right out in meeting. Evidence of this
can be given by Dick Hughes and the
chairman of the County Democratic
spoken in plain language more than
once.
County Clerk Harry l.. Knight has
about made up his mind to try to be
renominated by the Republicans for the
office he now holds. In making this
resolution Mr.. Knight does it with his
Cy CD NAOC OpCI W bAC OOlCCllOuS Il6
will have to meet on the subject of a
second term, but he will be able to show
that the Clerk Office, under his admin
istration, is in better shape than it has
been for years. He will encounter op-
position from some of the former lead
ers" who have not been able to control
his actions and this will probably be
more to his benefit than to his detriment
At any rate Clerk Knight has carefully
reviewed the situation and feels that he
has fighting chance and he will get tc
work. His entrance into the contest
will make change in the matter as
some who would have been candidates
will now hesitate about getting in and
some of those who are in will lose sup
port that would have been theirs under
a different situation.
Spalding's base ball and tennis sup
plies. l.. S. Boyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21
MARRIED

BowEN-RUDDIcK.- April 10. at Palmyra.
by Rev. John g. Cornwell, Russell II. Bowen
of Germantown, Pa, and Miss Ida 1. Rud-
duck, of Palmyra.
BARTLETT-LUCAs.-Ap IL, at Burlington
by Rev. t. M. Eastwood. George S. Bartlett
and Mabel s. Lucas, both of Burlington.
CHALLENDER-TRACEY - April Is, at the
Church of the Assumption, New Egypt, Dan.
lei Challender and Miss Anna Tracey, both oil
New Egypt
DoNovAN-JUDGE.-Apr il Is. at Burlington.
by Rev. Henry Russi, Maurice Donovan an d
Miss Kathryn j. Judge, both of Burlington.
JANELL-KUHNs.-Apr ll 2. at Riverside. by
Rev. j. Mercer Hunt, John JanelI and Miss
Susan Kuhns. both of Riverside.
MCMoRRow-Go TTA-April 49, at Burling
ton, by Rev. Thomas 81 Brock, Thomas Nc
Morrow, of Camden, and Miss Edith Gotta
| of Burlington.
ROGERS - REARIcK. : March ~, at West
Chester, Pa, by Rev. Charles Walker Ralph
b Rogers of Moorestown, and Miss Edith V
Rearick, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
SMITH-SHEETS.-April Is, at Trenton, by
Rev. G Roland Smith, Leger Smith and Miss
Anna Sheets, both of Riverside.
WILKINs-POTTs. = A pri H. at BustletoD
| by Rev. Mr.. Leichman, Edward wilkins, q
Jacksonville. and Miss Cora f. Potts, of Bus
/ Teton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21
Columbus.

Raymond Davis, of Yardley, Pa. was
calling on Columbus friends, on Sunday
The rite of baptism was administered
to four candidates at the Baptist church
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hill and daugh-
ter Ada spent Saturday with friends at
Masonville.
DIR. A. II. Patterson, of Georgetown,
was shaking hands with many Column
bus friends on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Dobbins returned
on Thursday from a three months So
journ at Fort Myers, Fla.
The Misses Bessie and Emma Aaron
son, of Mount Holly, were weekend
visitors of Miss Mary A. Harvey.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will open the season with the first straw
berry festival on Friday, May 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Goodher, OF
Camden, were guests over Sunday OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Goodher.
The standing reward of 800 for the
discovery of street light on dark
night in Columbus is still unclaimed
and the township committee are sup
posed to be real live men, too.
George Black and Elmer TalIman
have been chosen fire commissioners tc
fill the vacancies caused by the death o.
Joseph f. Taylor and the resigna
ton of Charles +. Black.
Owing to the smallpox scare in Penn
berton about nine-tenths of the schoo
children and about half of the adults O
: this community were vaccinated las
week, in accordance with an edict of th,
local Board of Health.
John B. Burtis has notified the Mans
field township Board of Education O
his intention TO contest the right of tn
Board to erect school building OF
grounds said to be owned by the town
ship, adjoining his farm at Mansfield.
|
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21
The Industry Building & Loan
Association

The 10th annual meeting of The Industry
Building and Loan Association will be held at
Office of the Secretary, No. ia Main street,
Mount Holly, New Jersey, on
Monday Evening, April 9th, 1914
at 7.SO O'Clock, for the election of officers for
the ensuing year and the transaction of other
business.
The annual report Will be presented and
new series of stock Series Az issued
subscriptions for stock Will be received at
the meeting or prior thereto, by Nelson Dew i.
Pumyea, treasurer, at The Mount Holly Safe
Deposit and trust Company. Subscript
for stock and payments thereon, may be
made by mall
The Association offers a safe and profitable
investment for savings (having made six per
cent during the past year, and loans money
upon easy TERMS
G. NJ. HILLMAN
A Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21

A pleasant front room, without board,
will be rented to single lady or gentle
man. Apply at AZ Union street.
S. c. Rhode Island Red eggs for hatch
ing. No. pen, 81 per Is; No. ? pen, 75c
per Is. T. c. Keller, 40 Union street. =
Building lots for sale in the most de-
sirable residence section of Mount Holly
on Evergreen street lovers lane) neal
the mount. A. A. Anderson.
Now is a good time to step into the
Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust
Company and start an account. 3pel
cent. interest paid on time deposits
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. FRANK WIIIcnnK Min1Sfar

ManSe No. 2l3 Broad street.
Divine worship Lords Day morning and
evening with preaching by the minister.
i0.S0 a. M Morning worship. Subject. "Lov-
ing as Brethren" Theme for the second sun.
day after Easter.
200 p. m. Bible school Robert A. Semple,
Jr, superintendent. Lesson topic: "The
LOST Shee and the Lost Coin"
6.a5 p. IN. Christian Endeavor. Topic
our tongues for Christ" Exodus 4, lO-l6.
Leader, Marjorie Eells.
ISO D. M Evening worship Subject, "God S
witness 10 his Son-has 1t been accredited by
your Iheme on the indispensable Christ
Thls evening, 7.30 o. clock, the Westminster
uulid VIII meet In the chapel
wednesday evening, 7.45, the service for
Blind and Dumb Demoniac." Scripture refer
ance. Matthew ~, 22-3O. Theme .srhe Dilem-
ma OF the enemy" 1t is good to dwell upon
the superior power of God over the forces of
evil. 1t nerves our wills and inspires our de-
yotion. You are cordially invited to join us
during this choice hour.
FRIDAY evening, 730 O'Clock, the Christian
Endeavor Society will give an entertainment
In the chapel. to assist them in their work
consisting oftwo dialogues Nth special music
Thls affair promises to be a very delightful
occasion and the people of the church and
parish are urged to attend and encourage
them.
Are you bestowing due care and thought
upon the matter of church-going? Have You
thought OF its possible benefits for you and
through your example for others? Had we
not better think of these things before ii be-
comes too iate-before the opportunities are
Withdrawn?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21

Mrs. Marguerite Melcrone, of Phila:
delphia, is visiting friends here.
w. Hamilton Mann, of the U. S. bat
tleship Kansas, now at League Island
spent the weekend with relatives here
Mrs. Joseph E. Elbertson, corner
Broad street and Mount Holly avenue.
left for Indianapolis, Ind, on Wednes-
day morning, where she will stay two
weeks with her brother.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21
ExEoUToR's NOTICE.


ESTATE OF EMMA w. WALTER.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county Of
day OF March, A. ID; 1914, upon the application
OF Albert Ii. Walter, the subscriber, requiring
the creditors of Emma w. Walter deceased
to bring in their claims against the estate OF
said decedent, under oath or affirmation, on
or before December %, 1914, or they will be de
barred OF any action therefor against the said
executor.
ALBERT ii. WALTER,
IT,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-21
NOTICE OF sETTL EMENr.

| ESTATE OF GoTTLIEB U. LETBFRIED.
| Notice is hereby given that the final account
! of the subscriber, administrator of Gottliet
| u. Leibfried, deceased, late of the county q
\ Burning ton, Will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement anC
| allowance to the Orphans Court of said
county at a session to be held on the Fourth
| day Of June, 1914
q. HENRY LETBFRIED,
Aprll ~ 1911 AdministratOr