davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
EIGHT GOVERNORS OF ALABAMA
 1s74-lg01
No. 113-The State Elections of 1892
 Thomas G. Jo nes, Governor

1, for governor in 1890, when Jones and Long were rival candidates, was bt.. 2sa The vote of tho same counties in 1892, when Joncs and Kolb were rival candidates, was h2.4pi. an increase In ise2 of only 1e07 Lounier, for example,
 voted 6ass In 1890. and exactly tho
 same in lse2. The explanation of tho
 increase of sixty thousand and odd
 votes n 1s92 over lso0 dooH not lio therefore in tho conduct of tho election in the black belt. The 10 black bolt
 counties increased their vote, say 100
 ach in 1892 ovr 1890.
 We will take 10 white counties up for i illustration. The following 10 counties
 contained the lowest number of negroes by the census of 1890, of any 10 in tho state, exclusive of Culln,an, for obvious
 reasons. Covington, Dale. DeKalk, Fay
 cite, Marion, Marshall St. Clair, Ran dolph, Walker and Winston These 10 counties combined cast for Governor
 In 1890, 17,262 votes; in 1892 they in
 creased their vote for governor to &C.,
 002. They voted for Holb by a majority
 of approximately five thousand over Governor Jones.
 The state campaign and election of 1892 brought to a head the necessity of
 reforming the electorate in its foun- dations. The reform must consist In eliminating the foreign born interfer-
 ence with the original control af the
 state over the question. To Thomas W. Coleman of Greene county the present
 purified ballot is perhaps more to be ascribed than to any other individual. | JOHN WITHERSPOON DUBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
 PICTURE PLAY TO BE TAKEN AT EUFAULA

Eufauia. May 2,--(Bpecial.) 1.-The moving picture, How Epfaula Was Named" will be taken in the city next week, and those who are to take part fin this beautiful lit- tie drama are now preparing for the event. The story grows out of an old Indian legend. and will give the oper- ators an opportunity to secure some views of the fine scenery in and about the city. especially along the river front, from which the Indian story of the naming of the city sprans.
 The EufauH of today will also be in- cluded in the ''movies.' for pictures will be taken of the factories. business houses. points of interest, as well as pictures Of prominent men and organizations in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
LIVINGSTON NORMAL HAS SPLENDID YEAR Commencement Exercises Will be Held May B
 to June 3

Livingston, May 2.-(Special)- 1.-The state normal school at Livingston is rounding out the most prosperous year in It's his- tory, and many delightful entertainments have been planned to mark the com mencement season.
 The first event will be the reception by the junior class in honor of the seniors, which will be given on Friday evening, May 15, in the school parlors. This will be followed on the evening of the 18th by the Presidents reception to the senior class when President and Mrs. Brock will receive at their home.
 On Friday evening. May P. at clock, Misses Emmie Pearson and Mamie c. Iarman, post-graduates in piano. will ap- pear in joint recital. and on the 27th, Wednesday evening, the graduates in plano, Miss Lorene Howard and Miss Gladys Anderson, will be presented.
 The recital cf the expression graduates Aill be given on the evening of the 18th, Thursday These are Misses Mary Alice iirown. Ida Edwards and Virginia Rob- inson.
 The week of recitals will be fittingly closed by the joint recital of the voice and violin classes on Friday evening, May 28, at o'clock
 The baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday morning at Il 70 clock by Dr. RaimundO de Ovies, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church, Greensboro.
 One of the most interesting features of the commencement programme will be the exhibit of the domestic science depart ment. This exhibit and the work of the art class will be shown on Monday aft ernoon, June l, from until o'clock. and a n a Dramatic club will present Sheridan 8 The Rivals" In the school auditorium.
 On Tuesday evening. June ?, the grand concert will be given, beginning at s clock
 The graduating exercises are to be on Wednesday morning. June B. at il o'clock. The commencement address will be de- livered by pr. J. H. Phillips, superintend- ent of schools of Birmingham.
 Daring the year now drawing to a close, the academic work has been unusually good and each department of special arts has been well patronized. The domestic science department leads in point of num- bers with an enrolment of 126 and the in- terest shown by the students in this branch of their work augurs well for the future happiness of the homes of Ala bama. There are 113 piano pupils. II voice pupils, IA expression pupils, IS art stuuciits, II Nioiiu StudcutS diiu lf Stu- dents in stenography.
 There are 25 members of the academic graduating class and 21 special certificates are to be rewarded. The members of the graduating class are Misses Gladys Anderson, Mary Alice Brown, Mary AL len, Mamie Baker, Mabe Blue, Lillian Camp, Ethel Drake, Erma Mae Fuller, Rita Griffen, Nan Grauer, Eva Griffin, Sallie Lou Hutto, Izzie Lee Hale Lucille Hafner, Elemna Hoffman, Lee Hollis Mabel Jackson, Hermione Lee, Beth Lee Martin Frances Scale, Mamie Self. Mae Bell Tatum, Maggie Winningham, and Mrs. V. c. Wilson.
 Graduates in domestic art department are Miss Ida Mae Edwards and Miss Virginia Robinson.
 Graduates in expression are Misses Ida Edwards, Mary Alice Brown and vir- ginia Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY OZARK COMPANY
First Lieutenant J. w. Carroll Elected Captain of Company "G"-To
 Attend "Officers' SchooP'

Ozark, May 2.-(Special. .)-Following the order issued by Adjutant General J. B. Scully, Company c, Fourth infantry, Alabama National Guard held an election last evening for officers. First Lieut.. John w. Carroll was elected captain in place of Capt. o. A. Speght, who re- signed March r; ". s. Garner, first lieu tenant, and Abner Flowers, second lieu tenant The newly elected officers will leave for Montgomery on Sunday to at tend the officers school.'' which begins there on Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
ALBERTvILLE COMMENCEMENT
Seventh District Agricultural School
 Exercises May 10-13, Inclusive

Albertvile. May -(Spcciai)-The clos ing exercises of the Seventh District Agri. cultural school will be held at Albertvills May 10-13 inclusive. The following pro. gramme has been arranged.
 Sunday, May 10. Il a. m.-Commence- ment sermon. the Rev. A. B. Lipscomb Nashville, Tenn.
 D. m--Lecture to Young Mems Chris tan association and Young Woman s Christian association. the Rev. A. B Lipscomb.
 Monday. May II. 1o:45 a. m.-senier class exercises.
 s D. m-Elocuton and music recital.
 Tuesday, May 12. Junior Class Day, 10:3( a. m.--Junior class exercises; presenting honor certificates.
 D. m.-Elocution and music recital.
 Wednesday, May 13, 10 a, m.-Graduat- ling exercises commencement address pr. J. II. Phillips, Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
LITTLE INTEREST IN
 PRIMARY, IN ST. CLAIR
Conner, However, Said to be Favorite by Those Especially Interested
 in Politics

Ragland, May 2-(Special. )--Ross Black man of Anniston spoke here this weeh in the inetrest of Charles Henderson. In- terest in the second primary to be held Monday the 11th will not have the en- thusiasm of the first. in which the sena- torial contest figured so closely.
 St Clair has been conceded by those who are especially interested in politics to be for Conner by fair majority. How ever. it will require the counting of votes after being cast to decide authentically. few of Mir Seeds votes will go to Hen- derson and the Kolb vote will be divided among the two contestants.
 Col R. A. Mitchell of Gadsden. a rep resentative of the Alabama Water Power company, met the city council in regular session last night and requested their CO., operation in placing the electrical power and $light company in tho town at tho earliest possible date. Colonel Mitchell promised that all industries and private individuals who desire 1t. can havo lights and power when his company completes their line here wlfic his being rushed by a force of men now working on tho right of way.
 The Rev. Robert H. Jones. cousin of the late Sam r. Jones' the famous evan gelist, preached here ono night this week to good congregation. Bob Jones is u native of this town. and is pastor of tho Alabama City Methodist church.
 Dr. !. c. Wilkinson. city health officer, has begun a campaign to clean up the town and the womens civic club are in cooperation with tho work. A vigorous effort will be made to enforce the city ordinance and fines assessed on those re- fusing to comply with the sanitary laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
A Happy Home
(Read What Peruna Did

Mrs. James F. Summit No. 10o6 East Eighth St., Muscatine, Iowa. writes:
 years that I was practically an in- valid. We had no family. owing to my ill health. I was induced to give Peruna a trial, and found very quickly that it was helping me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR
 TERM AT PHENIX CITY

Girard, May 2.-(Speeial. )-After pros porous term the city schools In Phenix City closed Friday and the commence ment exercises began with plays pre- sented by the primary and grammar grades last night.
 The commencement sermon will be preached by the Rev. Lamar Jones at Trinity Methodist church Sunday. Monday evening, May 4, the graduating exer- cises will take place when two young men and five young ladies will be graduated. Leon McCord of Montgomery will de- liver the address to the graduating class.
 Miss Alice Coulter of Girard is super intendent of the Phenix City schools, and will remain another year at the head of the school system. Teachers for tho coming year will be elected May &.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
POSlam Heals PimpleS, Rash
 Scalp-Scale

For the eradication of Eczen1a, Acne. retter, Psoriasis, Barber's Itch and all other skin troubles Poslam Is the safest and most dependable remedy known.
 When treating Pimples. Red Noses. Complexion Blemishes. Rashes Scalp Troubles, etc, results are brought about overnight, only a small quantity being required. All itching stops at once Ee
 All duggists sell Poslam For free sample, write to Emergency I,abora tories. 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam, improves and beautifies skin and hair. Large size. 25 cents; Toilet size. 15 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Incorporation

The following certificate of incorporatioA was yesterday recorded in the offfcs eo the probate judge:
 t50oo-The Davis-Edwards Land com pany. officers. James H. Davis. presl> dent' May E. wagensler. vice presidsnA and II. B, Edwards of Brignton. score. tary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Conner Speakers in Baldwin

Bay Minette. May 2.-(Special.)- )-The Co mer supporters at this place are elatec with the announcement that Harry T Hartwel. seantor-elect of Mobile county and John McAlpine and Norville Leigh prominent Mobile attorneys. have beer booked for this place on the sth as speak CTS in behalf of Conner. They will also speak at Stockton and Perido. The coun- ty gives every indication of going strong ly for Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Veterans Going to Reunion

Mountain Creek, May 2.-(Special) Several old veterans will leave here on Tuesday afternoon for Jacksonville to at- tend the reunion. Capt J. M Simpson and Veteran Hughes go as delegates from Camp I'll. U. c. V.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
CONRAD II. sYME. JAMES FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holding . District Court. In re the
orening Of minor street through square $50. in
tension Of Giard street. District Court No. loe6
Notice Is hereby given that the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia pursuant to the provisions Of
section lds to section lsl. ncusi1e Of the code Of
law for the District OF Columbia, have fled . peti-
ton in this court praying the condemnation Of the
land necessary for the opening Of minor street
through square 26e, IN extension OF Girard street.
in the District Of Columbia. as shown on . Plat
or map fled with the said petition. part thereof.
and rIsying also that jury Of FIVE judicious disin
terested men not related to person interested in
these proceedings and not in the service employ
ment Of the District Of Columbia Of the United
States, be summoned by the United States marshal
for the District Of Columbia to the damages
each owner Of land to be taken may sustain By
son Of the opening Of said minor street and the CON
demnation II the land necessary for the purposes
thereof and 10 benefits resulting therefom
the entire amount Of said damsses including the
penses Of these proceedings. upon each lot or part
Of lot or parcel Of land in the square block in
which said alley or minor street ID to b opened.
extended. widened, or strightened. and upon eaai
lot part OF 1o parcel Of ground in the square or
blocks confronting the square in which ssid alley
or minor street is 10 be opened. - provided for in
and by the Aforesaid code Of law II is b. the court
this 18th day Of February. A. d. 1884, ordered That
all persons having any interest in these proceedings
be. and they are hereby. warned and commanded to
MARCH, A. d. 1914 at 10 O'Clock .. m. and con-
tinue in attendance until the court shall have made
its nnal order ratifying and confirming the award
Of damages and the assessment or BENEFITS Of the
jury to be empaneled and sworn herein: and 1t II
further ordered that copy Of this notice and order
Be published once in the Washington Law Reporter
and twice Q week for two successive weeks In the
Washington Evening star. the Washington Post, and
The Washington Herald newspapers published in the
said District. before the aid Ith day Of March. A.
ID. 49, It il further ordered that COPY Of this
notice and order Be srred BY the United States
marshal. his deputies upon each Of the ovners Of
The fee Of the land to be condemned herein as may
be found By the said marshal. his deputies with
In the District Of Columbia before the said nth day
d March, A. d. 1914 By the Court WRIGHT.
Justice. A true copy Test: tSeal) J. r. YOUNG.
Cerk. By r. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk
ma 2SsB
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March l2-MILLFEED-
Firpf: scarce.i Inquiry h sfair. sprins
bran, In 100-pound sacks, 800: to arrive.
2S-z5: standard middiing. spot. N-s; to
arrive. E-5o: Western red-dog. 5000; winter
wheat. In 100 pound sacks. to arrive. 80;
city bran. in bulk. 200.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; operations are
inactive. Good to choice at 3.3oaa15.
CORNMEAL-Steady: demand is mac
tive. Kiln-dried for export, ass: coarse
meal. In bags. 1.35ala
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Business II
dull: prices are steady. Choice quoted at
2S5a2.6 per 100 pounds.
HAY-Receipts. L659 tons. Steady: In
quiry for choice In fair; low grades are
quiet Quotations: No. I timothy. 2osa1. 10:
standard. Looal.@; No. :. ssalco: No. j.
sTRAW-Receipts. 20 tons: steady: In.
curry is moderate. Long rye quoted at
Sass cents.
PORK-steady: dealings are inactive.
Mess. 2aooa23.50; family, 25.eoa2s.5o; clear.
90 25a21.5c.
BEEF-Sfeady: business is moderate
Packet. 1so0al9.0o: family. 19.0oa20.oo.
LARD-Firm: moderate dealings. Prime
Western. 1880: refined continent. Ills;
South American, 11.S: refined Brazilian.
In kegs. 12.S: beef. stearine. s3- cents
asked; lard. stearine, quiet. New York.
II 1-2 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

.: Do rough and POOR. Y: ssesr. sssrby. ps n
lsaH: d.. Southern o. Western. feA1l
DRESSED PouLTBY-Turksy hspE N n
ess3: do. medium. hns and young sootssfa u
n. z5s2f do. rough and poor pr n. =. ehickenI
eboiee. young. yer I6. M: do. uized. cId sa
younG nal1: roo.fez. PR 10. II; dncn choa
fat. ~ n. nz0s srese. Bearby. per ID, IA
isaN; do. Western and southsrn. lar; cspon
. Ib< and oser. z<z; do. medium. .; d
small. Ban.
EGGs-MaryIasd. Psnnsyi.ania. and nearby ar.ts
Per doz-, =; Western nrsts. .; West Virginia drsf1
-. Southern 6rsts. -. ="
BUTTER-cresn<ry. fsncJ, per IL, zsDs; da
choice. per ib.. Vsa8it: do. poor. per ID. E1za2
do. Prints. zsss94: do. boeks. Bss2ps; hdieS
1As: Maryland and Pennsylrsnia rolls, BAD; ohs
rorls Ieals; West Virginia rolb lais: ssor. packed
II; Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsyiyanh dais
prints. ls.1i process butter saa3.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

I7saiS; red toy, tior herds. srade). per n. zzzz
elus sra.s, psr boshe. 1-soai7s.
FRUITs-Neu appiss. prr boil. tes'.o: bezons.
p-r boz azazD; oCznsss. Calhornis. per boz. -
sis: do, Ylorida, 2ns3oo: tsngerines Florida. p<r
trap sso.lsp; pfBsspp,ss. Florida pinsa pr Gsss.
soas,-so: nnsz. p<r ~. 6si.@; papes. hsisu. -
y boil ksg lsos7.p; parsfruit. yer asts. aoos4-a
HAY. STRAW. AND coRN-Hsy. best timothy.
per ton up: 10 Eedium. no strav. long re
per ton Iap; do. medium. mo: straw. long rys.
straw. 800; esrn. car. per bbs. go.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wooi, washed. Tree of burn
per NJ. zs1; wool. unvashed. per n. 0x3: hida.
dry. per NJ. nsis; sait hides. dry. pr IA. n; als
hides pr n, "a: c,lfskins. reen. each. Loslb;
uecn htdc<. per n. Il
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
MOORE REJECTS "NoMINATIoN.' >

Representative ]. Hampton Moore. OF
Pennsylvania. a Republican. yesterday
was doomed for the United States
Senate by Representative Goulden. of
New York. a Democrat. in the course
Of debate in TIE House Mention was
made Of the fact that Clifford Pinchot.
is the Progressive candidate for Senator
from Pennsylvania. and that Boise Pen
rose is his Republican opponent Mr.
Goulden remarked that the Republicans
of Pennsylvania ought to elect Mr.. Moore
as Senator. Il thank you for the nomi-
nation. but will not accept II at this
time said Mr.. Moore.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

The city Of Richmond, Va. has award
ed to E. H. Rollins & Sons of Boston,
8, 10000 Is due January !, 1915. The firm
bid 90 plus 1888 Lewis johnson & Co., Of
this city. through whom bonds may be
obtained. bid 90. The bonds are to be
used for general city improvements and
are regarded as desirable investments
Washington. Baltimore & Annapolis
Railroad stock will not be listed in the
local stock market until next week, ow-
ing to the desire of a member of the
governing board 10 make further inquir-
les concerning the company
The Fourteenth and streets and Du-
pont circle branches of the Munsey Trust
Company are expected to be disposed of
within a few days.
Bids will be opened today for the hand
some structure which the National Saw
ings and Trust Company will erect on
the present site OF its domicile.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March i2-Can money opened X Per
crnt; hisn. per cent; low. 1k per cent; renewals,
* rer cent: closed II cent; ruling rcte. lx per
cent
The time money market is devoid of any particular
feature of interest. Conditions about the same
showing underlying hrmness Rates however. are
unaltered Transactious continue on q restricted
scale
Rates are per cent for sixty days. 50 per cent
for ninety dsys- 3sa5E per cent for four months 81
ass per cent fqr Eve aiac sx months and 5zsfx per
cent for over the year.
I'rir. names arr in sood request, but institutions
find difhculty % Obtaining u auppy thg wask
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. March Is-HAY-No. I timothy. ls.os
lss0 standard timothy. n.5oalaO: No. 2. s0als. %
No. >. I5.0alT.oo; light clover MIXED. nJooan0; No.
I. EmsE.9; No . lLooaB.5o; heavy. lsooals 30;
No. / clover l6o.lsso: No. :. l5.ooaHo: no-estab-
Hshed grade lo0oalI0: sample hay. to kind.
quality. and condition aocalooo.
STRAW-So I straight rye. new. lS0al5.5o; No.
straight ne straw. new. Hooali5o; No. ! tangled
re straw. u.Al2oo: No I wheat straw. 7.5oas. 90;
wheat straw No. 3 6.ooa7.o: No. oats straw. . 0a
10. 80: No. 2 oats straw. soz30.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens heavy. b..
Is; do. small to medium. x; d. old ruosters ID.
II do. young large. .la; do, rough and stacy.
I3als:: ducks. ID. .; DO. muscory. 10; pigeons.
young. pr pair. 8; do. old. 5. ruinea fowl. old.
%: do. young and choice. each. %: do. young.
poor. and small, Dss: turkey hens per n. zas:
do. young eobblen. ID. sa.5; do. old toms. h.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Finance and Commerce

roads which are seeking a per cent
increase In freight rates, talks optimis-
tically regarding the requested advance
Mr.. Willard says that so Ear clifford
Thorne. chairman Of the Iowa State COM
mission. was the only man who had
seriously opposed the proposed advance.
"Mr. Thorne." said Mr.. willard. has
admitted that II IL can be shown that
the railroads are facing q crisis they
ought to be relieved in the interests Of
the public. He has not suggested any
manner for SO doing. nor has he criti-
cised effectively the plan proposed by
the railroads SO far as ! know.
Il believe that the general public is
less opposed to the small advance In
freight plans for Increasing the revenues
of the railroads which have been sug-
gested during the last week"
U. 8. Express Lfauidation.
In connection with the forthcoming
liquidation Of United States Express II
was stated yesterday that higher rates
could not be expected because of the at
titude of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Congress. and the Postofhce De-
partment. and most of the objecting
stockholders concurred with the others
that liquidation was the thing under all
the circumstances. The company. II was
agreed. could not continue in business
except at loss and a consequent fritter-
ing away OF assets. and 1t was best to
realize on the assets before greater in
roads were made upon them.
Accordingly accountants and attorneys
have resumed the work necessarily pre-
cedent TO liquidation. II is understood
that this work Is well advanced.
Southern Railway Report.
The Southern Railway reports for the
seven months ending January q, as fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-Regnlar call. Il O'Clock noon.
Washington :ias E. loo at i0S. 500 at l0z-
Capital Traction S. 500 at losz.
Washington Railway Electric h, 81 coo at 2k.
Potomac cons. S. sooo at Ioi. 5000 at ioi
Washington Railway Electric com, 10 At ga.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. at Sk.
l at ST.
at d.
MerEenthaisr. { At Us. 6 at rs. % at rs
Second National Bank. 10 at 10. 10 at 10. 10
at l5. 10 at 10. - at 10.
American Graphophone pfd., at 70.
GOVERNMENT BONUs
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
BALLOT POSTPONED.

The election of a successor to former
President Billinghurst, of Peru, deposed
by a coup d'etat in Lima last month,
has been postponed indefinitely. accord
ing to reports to the State Department
yesterday. The Peruvian government is
now headed by Col. Benavides. the lead
er of the coup d'etat. This government
has been recognized by the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New fort. March 1.-The curb msrket again was
strong today and continued sood buying caussd
sever.i advances In the oil list during the earlier
active ssues showed little net change for the day.
standard Of Kentucky ex-dividcnd nuse Y to ~
and south PennClsania OH 10 90 Hew York
= Ii.ns't ms dropped to 'a'. and Atlantic Refining
United Cigar Store. opened higher. declined y.
and later rallied r. Bntish-American Tobacco was
steady on light trading
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
BLOW TO ECUADOR REBELS.

The State Department has been in
formed that the government forces of
Ecuador have succeeded in capturing the
port of Esmeraldas. for several months
held by revolutionistsL The loss of the
town is regarded here as a severe blow
to the revolutionists.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia as q Court Of Bankruptcy. In the
matter Of Maurice Z. Schneider. bankrupt. In
Bankruptcy, No. ssl--Notice Is hereby given that
the abosenaed bankrupt has fled his petition pray
ing for di<charze from all his debts in bankruptcy
and that his creditors and other persons In interest
required to enter their appearance in opposition
II any 20 desire in the Clerks Office Of aid Court.
On or before the 9th day Of April. 1911 WILLIAM
n. HALLAM, Referee in Bankruptcy.