davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
AN OPTIMIST ON MEXICO
He Thinks Carrsnza Can Swing the
Job When He Gets Il.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent II. II.
Abney seems greatly perturbcd les.
the one directly responsible for the
bloody war now devastating Mexico,
Butcher Huerta, be deposed from
Office
lie asks: IF their jcalousies and
rival ambitions have led them the
Constitutionalists into quarrcls at
this stage Of the game, what will the
result be when they get full con,ro.
of the whole Of Mexico"
While there have been some differ
there is little 10 indicate that "Pancho'
ever intended to wage war on his
chief.
Howbeit. ! would advise Mr.. Abncr
tC delve little into the history OF his
own country. particularly that period
when our forefathers were wsging war
against the tyranny Of King Georcc.
Eeiore again predicting with such coca
sureness that chaos. anarchy and iu-
terventiOn will follow in the wake Of
Carranza's triumph.
There was no more cohesion between
the various factions under Washing
ton than exists to-day in the ranks o.
the Constituencies, II, in decd. Co.,
much.
POSSIBLY your CORES pondcut has fog
gotten that wellnigh calamilous chap
ter detailing the "jealousics and
rival ambitions" behind the attemp, u
l117 to make General Gates the com
mander in chief OF the Continental
army. We are not told. however. thar
the triumph Of the boys Of - brough,
chaos and anarchy.
Why, then. predict all kinds o'
disaster in Mexico upon the triumph
OF the ConStitutionalists. merely be-
cause they have evinced the same hI-
man tendencies OF other rcbclIo.s
people?
When. Mr. Abuey. in all the history
of civil wars. were "jealouoies and
rival ambitions" not IN evidence among
rebel chieftans?
Common sense should tell any one
that. with the moral support OF )lr
government. once i'm Mexico City Car
rama will be able to restore pesee.
Mexico will nave had her hil Of war
and the hasco of Hucrta's regime wi
most aSSuredly be an efectual deter
rent to all others Of like liz, who. TO
further their own ambitions. might
otherwise seek in like manner TO Sei@e
the reins Of power .,.
Furthermore. IN his amlcabie Setue
mert Of all differences. arising
time to time. among his subofdlat'
arm army. ;" which 'aT but short .. siN's soa
months AGO consisted OF on'N w
ragged poems. think G Car ab'i,,y "S ~
adequately demonstrated ms 'o'''E 10
control the situation al ..,.,,..,.,..,
-, 30 .rh" Herald" are concerned. they
S Cont r'@ nmo %St"i to a pinch OF snuff.
time these contumac'ous critics VINO
t t,"e been heaping SO much abuse o.
. NV osI Of our good President Wlll
'"o tho error Of their ways and repent
,Sc,cof in sachcloth and ashes.
I. {. LOCkE.
Monticello. y. Y, July H. l9lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Why Do Employers Fail?

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: heard recently socialist pro-
claim from the platform that labor
gets one-hfth Of what IT produces and
the master employer gets four-ffths.
giving rs his authority Carroll u.
Wright.
would like to put this case before
some socialist. takin. rs II basis a fact
DRY employing two hundred hands. at
- a day. Labor would get 500 for
that days labor and the employer
would have $1,000. out of which cost
distribution, depreciation. etc. would
amount to go per cent, leaving net
profit of 500 u day, and three hundred
days IN the year an annual profit of
$4,000. Then why 50 many failures
when all YOU must do is TO employ a
few hands and become in six wears a
millionaire? Ot IRE the statistics
wrong. which show about 90 per cent
OF those engaging in business fail?
JOSEPH HENSCHEI,.
New York, July -. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

20 save" Colonel Roosevelt for 1915
with the view Of then supporting him
for tho Presidency?
The Tribune has taken broad views
on many public questions, but at this
particular juncture it seems 70 have
taken the narrow view that the cleo
ton Of some Republican to the gov
ernorship is more important than that
the man elected and the ticket elected
with him should be the best qualified
for the particular positions they are
TO hold. This attitude is always taken
by purely partisan newspapers, but
why does The Tribune take it?
T. DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
Mohawk. Herkimer County, \. Y,
July 10, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
The Coming Tower
THE DESERTED HOUSE.

Wife has fown for the summer
One thing always have loathe1
PITY a bachelor hummer
Roaming the stairway unclothed
one thing always have loathed.
DodGing heat-waye Ubiquitous.
Roaming the stairway unclothed,'-
Maids arc no longer ubiquitous.
DodgIng a heat wave iniquitous-
ouch hare stepped u needle -
Maids are no longer ubiquitous.
who's to fetch drinks when wheedle'
ouch. 7 have stepped on needle
Deep in the layer OF dust
Who's 20 fetch drinks when 7 wheedle
Who's to sew up what bust
Doep in tho LAYER Of dust
There she will find me prostra''d!
Who's to sew up what bust.
Everything seems devastated
There she will find mo prosiTatcd
Pity a bachelor hummer,
Everything seems devastated
Wife has flown for the summer. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

The best men in the navy Of all
ranks are i'm increasing numbers
learning to let liquor alone. and no
cheap sneers about "graDe juice is-
suing from men who count that day
lost when they do not tickle their own
palates can change that fact. what
ever differences Of opinion may exist
among good people who alone have a
right to an opinion on the subject
as 20 the best methods of fighting the
liquor evil, il seems clear that within
any particular field of action the
same rule should consistently be APP
piled to all classes until that happy
day arrives when. as you say ed'-
torially. every man becomes his own
{. 4. ). y.
Lake George. \. y. July 9, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
THE TAYLOR-RICE GOLF GAME.
WI TRIBUNE.

III CNPR W L Tribune Chicago JUG II 1911
Franklin i. Adams.
Tribune
FRIEND FRANK: ! bet Frank. you will think |
got a hole lot of nerve to call you Friend when
tell YOU what got TO tell YOU and especially after
me sending YOU telegram the other day G. o. ID.
collect and il must of cost YOU fifty cents because
asked them how much it would cost and they told
me fifty cents and was going TO pay ii my self but
| found my soX was wore out and thought while
was getting an other pare ! might Just as well
get pare and the fifty cents that | was gong
To pay for the telegram with II was al shot to
peaces. But that is not the worst. You asked me
would | go and see this here putting contest he
tween Grand Land Rice and this here Is. J." -.
that has not got no name but Just initials ano /
was To tell YOU how il come out but | can't tel
YOU how il come out because II was to he played
tomorrow that j. Tuesday but in stead OF that
they snuck out and played II today when they
not no body there 10 see them and guess
they must of been a shamed of them selves and
did not want no body 10 them They was to
decide Is il better 10 look at the hole or look AT
the ball but aS near as | can find out they might
just aS well look up in tree the both OF them and
guess may be ! caud beat the both of them put
ing and | have not never had - golf bat in my
hands Well Frank while they was looking AT the
ball and the hole was looking the Giants and
the Cubs and had glass of beer which they did
not have no beer out to Skokie or wherever they
played at But have asked Jimmy Crusinberry
would he wire YOU how they come out and he says
he would and he is square guy who don't never
say he wont do nothing and then don't do it like
he said he would.
your old pal,
RING W. LARDNkR
,3l2 words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
The Unfair" Business Man.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The President says III Is unfair
IA consider the Democratic party Sa
,n,my of business" We'll, about 81
ner cent Of the nations business men
are then guilty Of unfauness' for they
certainly do SO consider the Democratic
party. george VA sun
bridgeport, Conn, July L., 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
U\kIND CUTS.

Unused am ! TO clinging miro;
I've never even had the most
lnfintesimal desire
A fellow citizen TO roast.
But how can anyone refrain
From casing poisoned arrows at
Bill SulZer who would run again?
wish you'd kindly tell me that.
EDAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

There are Innings of German silver. however
Another summer bachelor OF our acquaintance
says he is dstressingly lonesome But he
coated II can read at night now without feeling
like Simon Iegrce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
THE COMPLEAT SLANGLER.

From Shirey'S Lady Of Pleasure
KICKsHAw: I'll tell YOU in one word my chief
friend iS-the devil.
LADY r.: What devil: How tremble.
KICKsHAw: Have a heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
THE DIARY OF OUR own SAMUEL pEPlS.

JuID UP and to White Plains where did
play at tennis with g. Rogers and trOunced him
Sett after set. Played then with j. Miller, and
we did Indifferent well. and thence 10 dinner
where his wife. Mistress Gladys. and | did dis
course Of many things. IN especial of truthfunesS
and she said she did give credenCe TO all might
say which pleased me. Yet she well might believe
me- for do not lie save for great cause.
waiting Mary CarstairS' but could not take the
least pleasure or interest in II. which am sorry
for, loving Henry very much.
12-To breakfast Of fine melon and some
warmed wheat and eggs with bacon and
some chicken and Il bowl of the best coffee ever
had away from home. Which put me in great
content. 80 that Mistress Gladys and | did beat
whomso We opposed. what with her skill and
strength with the racquet Met this day my Lord
Mayor Mitchel's wife and deemed her beautiful
4 Mistress Nancy lost did draw Il picture Of me-
too very good. and did send il 10 my wife 10 the
office then and home and tobcd.
I3-Ip and to Mistress Marjorie TrumbuIrs
and with her to the balIpark and saw gaines
forth that made the time go mcrrily With her to
dinner and thence. alone. to my office. where did
find plenitude of matters TO bc done. Did them
ALL and 80 home.
"Oh hello" tccphoned Dulcinca late last niybt.
is this you: Well wish you'd leave me
out Of the column for once
We consented "Nou know she added people
can get 10" much of good thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

Tomorrow will he 81. SwithnS Day. ST
Swithin. you may recall, was the patron saint Of
double headers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
your old pal.
RING W. IARDNER.
,.,Io words
,3l2 words

Speakin@-as we were doing ycsterday-of the
Eiffel of EphemcraIity, there i iIuerta> re>olu.
tion 10 resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

II IS the opinion of hundreds of summer bache
lors like II. X. :. that wOmans place Is the nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

We consented. "iou know" She added people
can get 10" much "f good thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

"Ob hello tcIcphoned Dulcinca late last night
is this you: Well. ! wish you'd leave me
out Of the column for once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
Ff IA.IG firT.

Miss Isabel Lauterback. who Is at
tending the State Normal School, was
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Z. Lauterbach for the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. Howard Parker has greatly i'm
proved his property by having well
drilled recently. Mr.. Norwood Trott
is having a well drilled on the prop
.erty which he bought from MIR. James
B. Vale. Mr.. Thomas Edmondson, OF
Gambler, IL doing the work.
While returning home from Oakland
Methodist Episcopal Church On Sun
day last the horse belonging to Mr..
Amos Arlington, and driven by his
son, took fright at an automobile
belonging to Mr.. R. Z. Lee, causing
the horse to demolish the buggy. The
occupants escaped injury.
The continued cool weather has re-
tarded spring work to considerable
extent. A few farmers, however, have
sown oats and planted potatoes which
we think rather risky.
Despite the cold weather the buds
are not injured at this time, but
should the weather get to the freezing
point after the rain we are having
today, they would be in danger OF
being frozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
The Nicotine Lure.

a young fellow who was an in
veterate cigarette smoker went to the
country for a vacation Reaching the
small town in the early morning, he
wanted a smoke, but there was no
store open. He saw a boy smoking q
cigarette, and approached him, say
ing:
Say, my boy, have you got another
cigarette?"
mo, sir" said the boy. "But 1--we
got the makings."
"All right" the city chap said but
T can't roll 'em very well. VIII you
fix one for me?"
Sure" said the boy.
Don't believe I've got match,
said the man, and he searched hi
pockets.
The boy handed him match.
Say" the boy said, you ANTI cot
anything but the habit. have YOUR
Lippincott's Magazine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
Spring Fever.

About this time OF the year sprinG
fever attacks the unoffending either
and reduces him to temporary junk
says the current Golfers.
Spring fever is more terrible than
other fevers because 1t cannot be
cured by swallowing a clinical uher.
mometer and running out "a few yards
or tongue in the presence OF a doc
tor When man has spring FEVER
he has to suffer along with the
knowledge that nothing is the matter
with him and that there isn't sym
pathy enough in the world to spare
him one little tear.
Spring fever il SO called because II
removes the spring from man and
leaves him mass of helpless woe.
1t begins by attacking the victims
feet They rapidly increase in weight
until they weigh half ton apiece. 1t
then dissolves, the backbone into a
thin jelly, removes the muscles from
the arms, and hangs lead sinkers on
the eyelids.
When the fever has completed this
JOB it sits back and watches its vic
tins trying to work with fiendish
glee.
Inc EFFORTS OF said victim to do a
days work look like the efforts OF a
slim young man to throw an elephant
over trolley wire by the tail.
When he begins to work in this con-
dition he has an ache for every bone.
a little later he has only one ache.
but he has not improved in health.
His one ache ID merely all or his
former aches run together.
We laugh at spring fever because
1t is only temporary, though an
acute, affection. We also laugh at
certain moist and fervent portions OF
this and other countries because of
the general disposition OF the inhabi-
tants to start on yesterdays work
tomorrow. But in these climates
spring fever Is often chronic and the
starch in the human system remains
permanently melted, causing a pa
thetic flabbiness of muscle and will.
There are in addition many people
who are born tired" With them II
is always spring and their desire to
work cannot be detected by the most
delicate observation-disclosures News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
MO. 4777 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Bertha Kidd. Plaintiff, W.. Harry Kidd,
Jr., Defendant

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Bertha Kidd. Plaintiff, w. Harry Kidd,
{ Jr., Defendant.
The object OF this suit is to procure
decree for divorce a vinculo matri-
mOni Of the plaintiff, Bertha Kidd,
from the defendant, Harry Kidd, Jr.,
and the custody and guardianship Of
their infant child.
The bill states that the plaintiff and
defendant were married on the 18th
day Of April, 1906, at Carroll county
and lived together therein until the
30th day OF June, 1906.
That the conduct of the plaintiff to-
ward the defendant, Harry Kidd, Jr.,
was always kind and affectionate and
above reproach, yet, the said defend
ant, Harry Kidd, Jr., without any 1ust
cause or reason abandoned and de-
serted her and has declared his inten-
ton to live with her no longer and
that such abandonment IL deliberate
and final and beyond any hope OF
reconciliation and has continued for
more than three years uninterrupted
ly.
That one child was born of their
WIN Oil LnldAI anu 10 Nv
ing with her mother, the plaintiff, at
Carroll county aforesaid.
That the said Harry Kidd, Jr., is a
non resident Of this State, and Is at
present a resident OF the City OF
Boston, State of Massachusetts.
1t il thereupon this 9th day OF April,
1914, by the Circuit Court for Carroll
County, sitting as Court Of Equity,
ordered that the plaintiff by causing
a copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll
county once in each Of four successive
weeks before the 18th day Of May, in
the year 1914, give notice to the said
Harry Kidd, Jr., the absent defendant.
OF the object and substance OF this
bill, warning him to be and appear in
this Court in person or by solicitor on
or before the 9th day OF May, next,
to show cause if any he has why the
decree should not be granted as
prayed.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT, Clerk.
True Copy, Test
Oscar D. Gilbert, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
MARYLAND NEWS.

A thief stole an old hen and IS
chicks from Thomas Long, OF near
Marion.
The Hagerstown Ministerial Asso-
citation will take a religious census Of
the city May TO-
The Easter offering at Grace Re
formed Episcopal Church, at Havre
de Grace, amounted to $35O-65.
While sorting paper in the A1neri-
can paper mill at Chestertown, Walter
Cooper found a diamond ring.
Wilbur Harshman was thrown from
a wagon near HagerstoWn and sus-
tanned conclusion Of the brain.
Martin, young son of Webster
Kline. Of Hagerstown, was struck by
an automobile and seriously injured.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Scarborough,
of Fallston, celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary Of their wedding Dy q
reception.
Charles Johnson and Charles Cline,
charged with stealing a bicycle in
Hagerstown, were arrested at Han
cock on a freight train.
Falling into the water while help
ing to remove the old railroad bridge
over Bush River, Tuesday, Harry
Conner, of Wilmington, Del, was
drowned.
John, 4-year-old son Of George
Murray, of McCoy's Ferry, fell into
bonfire built by an older brother,
near their home, and sustained burns
that proved fatal.
Mrs. Carrie v. Cutler, widow OF
Morris w. Cutler, who was killed by
the fall OF an elevator in the plant Of
the Standard Oil Company. il Hagers-
town, has instituted a $4,000 damage
suit against the company.
On account of an epidemic Of
scarlet fever in Elkton, County Health
Officer Conrey Tuesday ordered sew
eral business places, the motion
picture parlors, schools, churches and
Sunday schools closed until further
notice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
LOCUST HILL.

The Carroll County Reed Band Ii
now ready to fill all engagements, ant
can fill two engagements at one tim
IL called upon.
Harvey Leppo has purchased {
Ford touring car from Adams Sport
ing House, Hanover, Pa.
On Sunday at st. Bartholomew
Church, Sunday school at i ID. ID
Divine service at 2 p. m, by Rev. s
H. Hench.
The Lutheran Council Of the above
church has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Elder
Edward Wentz; Deacons. Riley S
Steiner and Jacob Krumrine, Jr.;
trustee, P. T. Utz.
The Reformed Council also elected
the following officers: Elder, Frank
Geeting; Deacon, Lewis Hoffheilns.
Sunday school at Pine Grove on
Sunday at 2 p. m.
Lewis Hoffheims sold a bull to
Butcher w. f. Spangler, OF Pennville
that weighed 115O pounds.
Mrs. Ralph Wentz, Misses Nellie
Forty and Mary Kopp, Maurice
Raubenstine and Paul Raubenstine
spent Good Friday at the home OF
George NJ Raubenstine.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Feeser
on April 8, son.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Kump, Mr. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Raubenstine, Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Stonesifer and daughter, ZELDA
spent Sunday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoover.
Albert Leese is building an addi-
ton to his barn.
Clarence Reigle, wife and children
OF Hanover, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Reigle's father, John Gobrecht
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover spent
Sunday at the home OF their son. Mr.
Clayton Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Reese en-
tertained the following on Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lester, OF
Union Mills; Mr.. and Mrs. John Reese
of GIFTS Run; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Myers and
daughter Mary; Messrs. Nathan ZepI
and John e. Reese. Misses Nellie
and Hilda Reese, Bessie Mummert
Mary and Elizabeth Lester.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dressler Is still
confined to bed. Mrs. Oliver Myers is
improving.
Those who visited the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. p. It. Utz on Easter Sunday
were: Rev. and Mrs. ]. I'll. Hartman
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gobrecht and son
Ralph, Mrs. Warren Duncan, Miss
Mabel Duncan, of Hanover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Stoffle, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Warehime, Josiah Kump, Gran
vile and Harvey Masemore, Clinton
Utz, Richard Utz, John Kleindinst
Misses Jennie Stoffle and Blanche
Stonesifer.
Mr.. md Mrs. Emory Raubenstine
and children spent Good Friday al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arnolphus
Krumrine, Deep Run.
The Reformed Communion service
on Sunday was well attended.
The carpentenrs repaired St Bar
tholomew's Church on Saturday with
iron braces.
Making garden and sowing oats
and peas is the order Of the day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
1.-THE LOCUSTS, !"
A Fine Farm situated i'm Freedom
District For Sale.

I will sell privately the fine farm
known as "The Locusts" owned by Mrs.
"a. r.. Gordon-C Cumming and containing
about 2O8 ACRES. The Mansion House
was burned this spring, the other i'm
provements consist OF tenant house, the
servant house, shop, two bank barns;
wagon shed, barrack and all other nee
essary outbuildings. About 70 Acres
of it il meadow land. Water is pump
"a BY gasoline engine to the buildings.
Plenty of fruit, shrubbery, &c: 1t is
located about mile from the new state
road and about four miles from Sykes
vile. Possession can be given at once.
Write or call upon
GUY w. STEELE,
Attorney,
July ii If Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-17
DUBLIC SALE
1 OF Valuable
REAL ESTATE
In Taneytown, Carroll county, Md.

In pursuance or the authority con
tanned in the last will and testament
OF John Reindollar, late OF Carroll
county. Maryland, deceased, and an
order of the Orphans Court of Car
roll county, Maryland, the under
signed Administrators, D. B. N. c. t.
a., of said deceased, will sell at public
sale on the premises in Taneyuown,
Md, on
SATURDAY, MAY End, A. D., 1914,
at / o'clock p. m, all that valuable
lot Of ground Of which said deceased
died seized and possessed, (yet re-
naming unsold), situate and being on
Baltimore street, in Taneytown, mid
way between N. @. n. station and the
square. Improved by large 2-story
frame weatherboarded dwelling
house, stable and usual outbuildings.
This property is now occupied by two
families, located in the heart OF
Taneytown, and worthy the attention
of persons desiring to purchase fine
residence. Adjoins the property OF
Mr.. Samuel c. OFT on the west, and
Mr.. Id. w. Garner on the east.
Terms Of Sale prescribed by the
Court:-One-third of the purchase
money cash on the day OF sale, or on
the ratification thereof by the Court,
the residue in two equal payments,
one payable in six months, and the
other payable in twelve months from
the day Of sale; the credit payments
to be secured by the bonds or single
bills Of the purchaser or purchasers,
with approve security, bearing inter
est from the day of sale, or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser or
purchasers.
a cash deposit OF $25OOO, will be
required of the purchaser or purchas-
ers on the day of sale.
JOHN REINDOLLAR,
NOAH REINDOLLAR,
Administrators. ID. ID. N. @. Il. a., OF
said deceased.
George H. Stocksdale, Solicitor.
J. N. D. Smith, Auctioneer.
apr 3 is