davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-30
Where He Drew the Line.

"1 don't mind your trying to sell me blue paint when l ask for black" said the irate customer.
 But. sir
 "I don't object to your trying to force me to buy screwdriver because you haven't the sort of garden hose want" "
 My dear sir"-
 "You can try substitution all you want to, and if you get away with it all right. But when you try to con vince me every time I come into your store that ought to adopt your politics instead of my own I draw the line Good day."-Detroit Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-30
means.

Huerta has fled and Mexico is in the hands of provisional president who is perfectly will ing to resign in favor of Carranz but peace is not yet, Orozco has started another revolution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-30

The prospects of a great Eur opean war is shining bright, and all the principal coutries of Eur ope will be tearing at each others throat within Q few hours unless an understanding is reached.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-30

Thirteen hundred hard iron dollars and four hundred dollars in labor have been subscribed by the citizens of Cordova fol ball park. And that's goin' some these times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-30

Three autos on the trail be- tween Fairbanks and Chitina, regular trips and in fast time is an indication that Alaska roads are not so bad after all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-30

Huerta left an empty treasury and unpaid troops, a custom common in the Latin American republics. -Cordova Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-30

Watch the Chamber of Com. nerce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-30

Wrangell, the coming mining camp. Sound good don't it?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
RUSSIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PETROGRAD, Oct. 3t.-News Of 4
formal declaration Of war by Turkey
upon Russia Is momentarily expected
today. II was admitted the Turkish
cabinet had been In continuous session
at constantinople since yesterday, con-
siderina a plan Of action. Diplomatic
representatives Of France and England
are expected to stand by Russia and
demand their passports and leave Con-
stantinooie late tonight or early Sun
day unless Turkey disavows the BEL
IIserent actions Of her fleet and apollo
sizes, agreeing at the same time to
make settlement and proper amends.
The Russian ambassador has already
left Conetantinopie, according TO the
best information obtainabIe here. A.
though rumors have been widely cir:
cuiated today that action Of the Tur-
kish fleet in attacking Russian Black
sea cities was not authorized by the
Turkish government, It is felt here
that Turkey must accept responsible
ity and fight. There 10 no disgusting
the esaftation In Russia that at last
Russian troops are to be permitted to
work their will on the Turks. There
are many old scores to be paid back
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
Continued on page 2.)
BELGIUM

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, Oct ST. From the
trenches where he and the remnants
Of his army are under fire Of the Ger
mans in the minute section Of Bel
aium yet left to him, King Albert has
forwarded touching appeal to Amer
lea on behalf Of his stricken kingdom.
II reached here tonight addressed to
tho American Belgian relief commits
sion,' and in II the king said ~ am
confident American officials in Bel
oium and England are working to save
my people from the horrors Of famine
that now threatens them. II 10 a
great comfort at this hour Of sorrow
to feel a Great hearted and disinter-
ested people are directing efforts to
relieve the distress Of the population
Of my country. Despite everything
they have already suffered, the COM
ina winter must be terrible, but the
burden will be lightened II the people
can be spared the pangs Of hunger
with the frishtfui consequences Of dis
ease and violence. confidently hope
that the appeal Of the American com
mission will meet with a generous
response. The whole hearted friend
chip which America has shown to my
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
JAP An

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
TOXIC, Oct. 31-The Japanese
British-Indian troops who are attempt
ing the reduction Of the German con-
cession at klao chau, are reported to-
day to have captured another outlying
fort near Using Tao and TO be at
tempting to take the entire position by
series Of assaults. They are receiv-
Ing assistance from the Japanese fleet
which Is steaminp close In shore and
10 bombarding the positions with its
heavy guns. Every effort Is being
made by the Japanese to take the
city ard advices received today say
that already good portion Of II has
been destroyed by fires set by the ex-
ploding shells.
Meanwhile flying squadron com.
prisina the swiftest cruisers Of the
Japanese fleet has been dispatched to
search for and destroy the German
cruiser Emden which is raiding Jap.
anese and British shipping In she In
dian ocean and vicinity. Japanese
cruiser assigned to this task are fast
er than the Emden and unless the lat
ter is able to make . neutral port
and is interned by her commander. Of.
ficiaIs at the admiralty are certain
that she will be sunk within the next
few daya.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

limited Press Leased Wire Servtce.l
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 31.-ssated
In the guard house Of Jefferson bar
racks, whore he 10 being held under
guard, Scott stone, q soldier late
Saturday dictated and signed . con-
fesslon In which he admitted that on
the night Of September 27 he dyna-
n,ited his home at Toiono, ILL.,, setting
fire to the dwelling and lncireratlns
his wife and four children % they
slept. stone In his confssslon, assert.
Cd his ''vsIld nature" and q desire 20
Be RID Of his family In order that he
smiaht associate with 2 woman with
vhem hs Was infatustsds prompted
him 10 his desd. stone said he DID
NOT know the nasus ~ ths woman fes
love oS whom he Destroyed hls sfaun.
ny, but atatsd that che knew her q
"luellls'' and that che lived n = s..
sort In Champaign. Stone was arrsst-
Cd at Jefferson barracks friday at the
request Of states Attorney l. .. Busch,
oS Champaign, who has issued . war
rant charging the soldier with 'nur-
der.
stone used ten sticks Of dynamite
to annIhiiats his family, the confession
said. He had hidden them with ex-
plosive caps and several feet OF fuse
In 1 wheat bin on his farm. Tho
family retired on the night Of Sep
tember 27 after returning from 2
drive. He slept with his wife and
baby In the one bed, Stone said In his
confession, with the other three chit
dren sleeping beside them, on the
floor. Between one and two .. m. OF
September %, Stone confessed, he
arose and went to tho wheat bin. AZ
he moved, he said, he felt his "wild
nature" overcoming him. Creeping
back to the house, he placed the dyna-
mite under the Kitchen table, directly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
WET ANO DRY ISSUE IS
CHIEF ITEM IN CAMPAIGN
OF many WESTERN STATES

make votes for the "drys." he de-
clared.
A new issue was thrown into the
fight at the eleventh hour when 1t was
alleged by liquor supporters that the
amendment contains
.joker' which would practically in.
validate the initiative and referendum
law. This claim Is secuted by the
.drys" and also by the Direct Legis-
lation league, which fathered the ini-
tiative and referendum act. Victor r..
Olmsted, secretary OF the Colorado
Business Mems Home Rule league,
which is financing the wet campaign
predicts the 'wets" will win by at
least 10000.
In Arizona.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 31.-Rallies
in every city and town in Arizona to-
night, with similar rallies planned for
Monday night, with Sunday service and
rulpit exhortations to vote the state
"dry" were the features of the clos
ing campaign Of the prohibition forces
in Arizona
Predictions of dry victory were
made today by the prohibition leaders.
Equally confident assertions came
f-cm the "wets."
Practically every automobile in the
state has been requisitioned by one
faction or the other to get out the
vote.
In Washington.
SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 31.-Lead-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN HAS
CONE TO A CLOSE WITH
many STATES IN DOUBT

in the west Mr.. and Mrs. Common Peo-
pie, have shown practically no inter-
est in oratortcal bombardment. The
result will be decided in nearly every
state by the silent vote, out OF pro-
portions to the appeal OF the old
line politician who up to within a
year or 40 usually had the votes
counted before they actually had
been cast. An entire house of repre-
sentatives and thirty-one United States
senators will be elected. 1t is the
first time the people have had their
say as to who shall represent them in
the American house Of lords and there
has been sweeping shaking up in
the list, several Of the leading sena-
tors having refused to be candidates
to succeed themselves. States regard
ed as doubtful where the fight has
been unusually picturesque are Cali
fornia, Colorado, Connecticuut. Idaho,
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, New
Hampshire, Nevada, New York, Ohio,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah. Vermont,
Wisconsin and Washington. OF these
states, Colorado, Nevada and Indiana
ara represented by democrats, the bal
ance by republicans. In the remain
ing states. it Is generally accepted
that the following will be elected to
the senate: Alabama, Oscar Under
wood: Arizona, Marcus a Smith:
Arkansas. James p Clarke: Florida.
Duncan U Fletcher; Georgia, Hoke
Smith; Kentucky, short term, ]. N.
Camden, long term, ]. C. w. Beckham:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
Anolo-F French Fleet in Mediterranean Steams
Eastward 70 Feel Out the Turkish De-
fenses at the Dardanelles.
No DECLARATION OF WAR AS YET
Turks Thought to Have Desire to Blow Up the
Suez Canal With Dynamite
and Block it.

; :.
UNITED Press Leased Wire SERVICE
ROME, oct. 31-The Anaio-French
80. I, ~. mediterranean Il ready TO
.. ...,,..d
ssf'Ns =
here tont0nt indsease snas t"s nss', s'
made up Of battlsships, arnnored cruss-
ers and battle crulsers, with large
notiIla Of destroysrs and submarines.
|has left the mouth of the Adrla1tc ana
steamed eastward. = = believed 70
| be awaiting orders g stsam 70 the
Dardaneiies and 'fesi osst0 the Turk-
ish dsfenses. AZ the samo time e may
be used 70 convoy tfaneposts with
ttroeps for E0ypt lfe4lse T0slks embark
ION strong stfsNosvs thsre.
Attssuuh tsesp 49, sn-ssse fosssas
|dsclaratlon 81 salae - Yets - eNitas,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
Scott Stone, Recent Recruit in U. S. Army, Con-
fesses to Horrible Crime at Tolono, ILL.,,
on September ~.
WAS INFATUATED WITH ANOTHER
Wife, Four Children and Unborn Babe, Perished
in the Flames Of Farm House When Il
Was Destroyed.

h.... .%, %,a rocr, /, ,.,,,feh ~. ~.fsa
.nd h.h,.. .,ept. ,toh..a ~. s.,.. ~
|h.n ,1,.,k.d .ro.,nd Hhe hc.,.. a the
I,on. ,,,har. =. I..r.<. .o.I,,.. . ,.<%ar
box. .w.ltln, .he erplosIon. After /. !.
,,,,.n. ~. ,,tt,. 1.rr, d,.,.,i,.. ~.
.n.k.. h,, -. h,..| - ~. .,,ria.,w..
.nd .,,,c.4 ,mr,.al.t.,x ~. hon..
hnrst in+o a.mea. aeona %har aa,lee,
eor h.,n, +. ..,d- 81. rn.r..& r.,oh.
M. ch.r,.. Nleho,, .rd n,.ho,.,
.or -, "a ~. hou.e rhax h.a ...n
-. La. - ~. n..,a. III -h.d mot
h...S -. .xn,o.in.I A%cre ..Ia Z.
..,A ~. .,..a -, ~. S..,,,x 49,.
..,..n 4, ~. ,.n,ar .4e.,, ,,,,t t,,.t he.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

zone. And this 10 exactly what EnS-'
land would be expected 70 prevent NJ
s,.,.. h...... I. -. s..-.d ,h.+ car.
..
90" - sne 1s1"A" a"o ." =
sells that were interned m the cana'
carried dynamite, that Egyptian gov
ernment took possession OF those YES
sells g prizes Of war . fortnight ago,
and it was because there was no GER
talnty that Turkey would remain nsu-
.tral that England held Australian and
New Zealand forces In Egypt instead
Of proceeding TO France where they
were badly nesdsd. Whsther italy;
and osrtatn eailkan statesl will sntss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
Colorado Puts Faith in Billy
Sundays Recent Revival
to Make State
Dry.
WASHINGTON AND CHIC
California Will Probably Re
main Wet and Vote to
Shelve the Issue for
Next Eight Years.

United Press Leased Wire Sc vicel
DENVER. Colo, Oct. 31.--If Colo
rado. does not go dry next Tuesday
by upwards OF $4,000 majority, the
leaders Of the Colorado Anti-Saloon
league will be surprised, according to
statements tonight by Rev A. J.
Flnch. superintendent of the league.
The recent seven weeks revival in
Denver, conducted by Rev. William A..
Sunday, baseball evangelist, and a
series Of similar revivals at Pueblo,
boulcer, Longmont anG other sec
uons Of the state have Ill served to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
RANCE

/ United Press Leased Wire Service ]
PARIS, Oct. 31.-Germany plans
her most determined moves against
Enniand from Belgium, despite her
strong efforts to break through and
capture the northern French channel
ports, according to the latest rspo1
received at military headquart
And in this connection, there Is ~
growing belief that Germany will vic
late Dutch neutrality by using Ant
werp as = naval base. Reports reach
ino here today declare that German
sappers and engineers are strength
er,ino the defenses that have been
erected In the vicinity Of Brussels;
are mining the roads about Brussels.
Grammont, LokeIn, Ghent and Ant
werp, and are fitting and testing ak
submarines reported In the canal
Zee erugge and Bruges, being ref1tted
for active service. Winter quarters
are also being prepared in the neigh
borhood Of Essen for several army
corps.
While this may only be preeau-
tionary measure, the belief 10 gen
eral here that the German STAFF has
shifted its plans concerning the cap
ture Of Calais and Dunkirk. They
have lost thousands Of men in the
fighting Of the last thirteen days
some Of the estimates place the mum
ber IN excess OF one hundred and fif-
ty thousand and while the Germans
are still west Of the User At certain
points, At others they have been driv-
en- several miles TO the east Of Il.
And unless tpey can bring up REIN
forcement Of not iess than 100000
men, they can hardly expect to get
even within cannon range Of the
French coast positions
What 10 looked for BY ths officials
~ General oallisni"s headquarters
hsrs al that the CilsnAsaA as,sii ssith-
arsNs,sa material - ~ the ARMY
Mbleh has bssn operatlnD aSaInSa
the Russians en shs a4tsmpted In
vaston 81 Russian poIand and send
them TO reinforce the Germans on
their ieft wing and center. Al 81
the news reaching here from Germ an
sources emphaslxesS the importancs
which the German military experts
the placing on the operations along
the TouI-verdun line. Because Of
this fact, II 10 understood here that
strong reinforcements are being sent
to the points threatened. Tho advices
received from the Russian theatre Of
war here all agree that weather con-
ditions are such that they have in
terfered seriously with the Russian
offensive and have enabled the Ger
mans to reach their first entrenched
line. Winter campaigning naturally
will be very slow and there ls no at
tempt here to minimize the task be-
fore the Russian armies, enormous
though they may be. The Germans
have greatly strengthened their bar
rier forts along the east Prussian
front. In addition, they have enor-
nous resources Of artillery and sup
plies and the Russians will be com
peIied to avanee foot by foot, gaining
4 little at a time and forced to make
frontal attacks on masked positions.
Because Of this fact, it is not be-
iieved here that the Russians will bs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
An Entire House Of Repre-
sentatives and Thirty one
Senators Are to be
Elected Tuesday.
GOVERNORS TO BE MADE
Sulzer is After His Old Job in
New York State Where
There Has Been q
Hot Fight.
{ BY John Edwin Nevin. United Press

by John Edwin Nevtn, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Prcbably the
most peculiar political campaign in
the history of the United States prac-
tically came to an end tonight. There
will be scattered meetings at some
places Monday, but generally speak
ing, the heavy work is over and all
that remains is the recording of the
decision of the PEOPLE. And every
states advices. where the campaign
1s ending, agree that the voters, and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
{ hG[ AND
BY Ed. L. Keen, United Press STAFF
Correspondent.

[sy Ed. L. Keen, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. 1.-(sunday.) y.)-Eng-
land waited early today for Turkeys
answer. The allies have served their
ultImatum on tbs porte. They have
demanded disavowaI Of the Turkish
navy's attacks on Russian shipping and
Russian Black sea towns. And Tur-
key has been warned for the last time
that her aid to Germany In this pres
ent erisis will mean the annihilatlon Of
Turkey-in-Europe.
Il 10 not believed that Turkey will
back down now. The war party 10 In
the ascendency. Il backed the hostlll-
ties. The young Turks are pro-Germany.
They realize that Turkey has lost all
OF its prestige 40 the result Of tho
fiasco Of the Balkan war. And they
hope that In some way they can gain
again "place In the SUM-" Because
Of this they have backed Turkey In
tte present venture. In official circles
u 10 said that within forty-eIght hours
At the outside, the Austro-German al
liance will find Turkey a more or less
active factor on its side.
That tho war office holds this be-
lief, was shown by statement issued
at midnight. Il fiatiy accused Turkey
Of bad faith and placed the blame
squarely at the doors Of the German
of1cers, who in large numbers have
f,ocked to constantinopie since the
outbreak Of the war AZ the OUTSET Of
the war, Gays the statement, the Brit
ish government gave definite assur-
ances to Turkey that her integrity
and Independence would be respected
|f she remained neutral. "Hts ma.
Iessy'a government learned October 81
With rearet that warships 81 Turkey
mads wantor stacks on uSdefsndsd
/, Tsessne ef the Black - of q srlsndly
country. This WAS an unureesdentsd
|svIoiation 81 international law. Exer
ajnss the Goshen ana BrssiAu tcok
rssuassln c0nstantinopie, tho Turkish
attitudk toward England has caused
surprIse and uneasiness. German Of
Acers il large numbers have coerced
the ministers Of Turkey and ursurped
Authority.
AThere has been At all tlmeo : pol
| ley Of aggression. The Turkish war
minister has lately been preparing an
armed force plainly destined for the
Invasion Of Egypt, gathering army
corps at Mosui and Damascus. Troops
have been constantly sent south.
Transports have been collected and
stored on roads leading to Egyptian
frontiers. Mines have been laid in
the Gulf Of Akaba. All Of these moves
are plainly directed against England
INVASION OF EGYPT.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-A dispatch from
Athens to the Exchange Telegraph
company says that q force Of 5000
Thebuoyans has invaded Egypt. No
statement is made as to where the al.
Ieoed Invasion took place and the
press bureau is without confirmation
Of the report.
uLTIMATUM TO TURKEY.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Ths alllea have
served an uItimatum on Turkey. It
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

GERMANY

[Unite x s Leased Wire Service.]
BE Oct. a1.-(via wireless
thrI .ayviiie, I. l., to the United
~ military experts here and
& newspapers place the utmost
nance on the Developments
Z dnd verdun. Il is stated that tbe
.s3rmans are making material progress
coward all OF the forts In the Toui.
'verdun line, despite the utmost efforts
OF the strongly reinforced French line.
The Germans have extended their
operations both north and south from
ST. Mixfel, which was captured late in
September. For = month, the French
have attempted to retake the posi-
tions here which are ct the utmost
strategic Importance, but their efforts
have everywhere been repulsed, ac-
corcilna to the officIal statements here.
Now that the French attempts to
advance from Toul and Nancy have
been completely checked, Il 10 believ-
cd here that the original object OF the
campaign against the French frontier
forts Tor the reduction Of verdun and
its projecting line o. fortifications, will
be pushed 10 ! sueeesssuI conclusion.
Commenting on the reports OF the
activity Of the Turkish fleet against
the Russians along the Black sea, tho
official press bureau says: "The open
ing Of naval hostllittes by Turkey
promises to divert Russian attention
and her forces from the campaign d.
rected against the Germans In Poland,
where Russia has been able TO eonee r
trate superior forces against the Aus
tro-German armies"
Newspaper specials from the Ser
vian front say that an entire serviAn
regiment, under Colonel lvanoff, walk
ina that shs city was still held BY the
eervtans, the regsmers sntered sns
city only 70 % euecooaded ~ Aus. A,l.
TRANS ard compeHea 20 surrs noe ss
MAKING SLOW s0AsNS.
BERLIN, WA the Hasue) oes. = +
Beyond the statement tnae sne cam
paigns are progressing sstlsfaefor'ly
and We are making slow Ous suDstan-
tial gains IN both the eastern : and wess.
no comment 'o InsNe 2" 1ne ssns..
tA =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
INVASION or EGYPT.

ULTlMATUM TO TURKEY.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Ths allles have
served an uitimatum on Turkey. II
was admitted here tonight that Rus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
NOT PICTURESQUE.

Ifcontinued on page -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

CONTINUED on page ?,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

Continued on page 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

tContinued on pase -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

CONTINUED on page -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

CONTINUED on page s.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

s...er,bers 81 tn. DAILY 0ats City
8. served The full Leased WIrs asrv.
ee II the United Press Assoc ist'e"s
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24
BALL GAMES ARE
WON BY ONTARIO

The local high school had an easy
time winning from the boys and girls
basket ball teams of the Nyssa High
School on last Friday evening at the
Opera House.
The game began at 8 o'clock with the
girls of Ontario and Nyssa in the field.
The ball was in the Ontario territory
most of the time and when il passed in
to the Nyssa territory it usually landed
in the hands of one of Ontario's guards
and was quickly worked back TO the
Ontario goal. The first half ended with
the score 1912 in favor of Ontario.
Immediately after the girls first half
the boys began their game and played
twenty minutes before the girls came
back on the floor. The first part of the
boys game showed the Ontario boys to
be better than the Nyssa boys.
During the last half of the boys game
the team work was very much inferior
due to over anxiousness of both teams.
The first half ended with score of 22
to in favor of Ontario.
Following this half the girls played
their last half which was largely a re-
petition of the happenings of their first
half. The score at the end of the game
was 22-3 for the Ontario girls. All of
the Ontario points were made by Ruth
Griffin.
The second part of the boys game
showed more team work on each side,
except that Ontario's defensive guard
mis-judged the ball several times and
played too foreward which allowed the
Nyssa foreward to shoot several baskets
which could have been prevented. The
boys game ended with a score of 4o-l7
in favor of Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-24
Notice TO Creditors.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
administrative Of the estate Of Gidman
I. Dingman, deceased, by order Of the
County Court Of the State Of Oregon
for the County Of Malheur. Any and
all persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to
present them, duly verified as by law
required, to the said administrative at
her home near onatrio, Oregon, or to
her attorneys, McCulloch & Wood, in
said city, within six months from the
date Of the first publication Of this
notice.
Done and dated and first published
this II day Of December, 1914.
HAZEL Tavern DINGMAN,
Administrators.