davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
N. Y. SURGEON FINDS
NEW ANTISEPTIC
DR.. Dakim's Preparation Is En-
tcn>ivcIy Used in French
Hospital.
TESTS ARE SUCCESSFUL
sp.cio' Corr. spon6enc. 10 THr Sus.

LONDON, oct. 1S.--TTlc new antisep-
nc preparation discovered by Dr. naliin.
director OF the IIeter laboratory OF New
at the front. D.. Dakin IL serving as
bacterlolog,st to the hospital established
at Compicgne. rear Paris, with the APP
prevail of the French War Oficc. by
the Rockefeller Institute.
II was realized by all surgeons al
the front that a very large proportion
OF the wounds. including almost all ex-
tensive wounds in the eStrcmitics. were
infected from n very early stage and
in many cases from the momen. of
infection.
Tho various aseptic preparations dis
covered by Dr. Dakin have been tried
clinlrally by Or. Alexis Care, OF tho
Rockefeller Institute OF Medical Re-
search, who IN ono Of tho most active
surgeons Of tho hospital at ConpicSne.
The preparation. which has proved most
effective. was described 20 tho Acadc-
mic des Sciences In Paris by DR.. Dakin
on August ..
Tho solution used at Compiegne IS
made DN auulNg E"U GRAINS VI
OF lime TO 10 litres OF wator IN winch
40 grams IF carbonate or o has
| been dissolved. The mixture Is well
shaisen and after half an hour the liquid
is siphoned Oft from the precipiiate or
carbonate of lime and filtered through
| cotton. To the clear liquid thus OBJ
tanned boric acid ~ added In quantity
sufficient to render the liquid acid or
neutral. The titration Is made with
| an aqueous solution of phenolphthalcir ;
the amount Of boric acid required ~
generally 25 to 40 grams. 4 solution
thus prepared having n hyTochlorltc
concentrat.on oc less than ! IN 100000
was found to Kill s~taphylococci IN two
hours.
The concentration OF hypochlorito re-
| ouired 10 produce the same result In
| tho presence OF loo serum was from
, 10 1000 TO I in $500. DR.. Carrel
| reports tina no has found this solution
very eficacious In tho treatment OF IN
fec,ed wounds. They could be irrigated
continuously for several days without
marked irritation of tho skin being pro
duced. archaeological examination ol
,he discharges from the wound SHOWED
that the solution possessed an energetic
antt.eptic action, and that II had also
the property OF dissolvinG necrosei It's
su., and some heinostatic W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SON OF DE- LESSEPS
KILLED IN ACTION
Bullet Finds Mark as He Turns
TO Summon His Men
to Attack.
so,ca, cor,,,pcndencs 10 THr SuS

PANS. oct .2--Capt. 1mai de Les
tho third OF the seven surviving
sons Of the great Ferdinand de Lessep]'
u,. killed on September so, when he
r.cc,ved an order to attack with gre
nades a communication trench when had
heen two-thirls destroyed by artillery
Are. =.
leaving his squadron In the rear ne
advanced alone to reconiloitre me posi-
ton. Just as he turned TO summon ms
men TO the attack a bullet went through
nis ,,hes, He succeeded In getting back
,o his men before falling, hut died In n
few minutes after being carried under
shelter.
Five OF hts brothers are AT the front:
Na,h,ou, Sub-L&utenaut In TIN Nus
sars: bertrand. Captain IN tho oSn'
Chasseurs; Paul. q~uarterrnaster In an
aviation corpe; Robert. u~b-Leutena
in the CuirassierS and jacques All avta-
tor Sub Lieutenant who has just won
the war cross.
The sona-in-law OF De Lesseps, the
! Naruuis de Miramon, although free IRON
military service, has engaged cs a vol
| unte.r. and Raron la Gaze ar" p'tl
ofrcers on active service. A grandson,
Charles. son Of Victor dc tesscps. is at
tn, front. and a brother-in-law. apt
dc Ia Ecsass!ere. was killed on Sertcm-
Der y, 1914.
tnatolc Ic EraZ, THO writer, VINO
, sailed on the Rochambeau on oc'oher
| %, lost his son Robert on September -.
A bullet etruoi; him In tho heart "a he
rushed 10 the aid of a patrol in danger
lie d,ed telling his comrades. Tell my
! father that | died Hike a Bretvn."
Capt. Henry Braun, son OF the we'll
known art dealer. was killed or Septem-
Der % leading his company TO tho at
tack on the German trenches. He had
, been mentioned IN the order or the day
OIL August - for distinguished conduct
in seven months lighting In the Argonnc.
Capt. F'ernand Falco, son-in-law OF
| Jacques Scligmann, lost his life under
similar circumstances at tho head o: his
company on September 90. lie too had
distinguished himself and won the war
cross.
Count Leon de Montrsquiou- Fezensac.
who enlisted as n volunteer in the For
cign Legion and was promoted Lieu
tenant, was among those killed by tho
terrible cross fire from German mltrail-
leuses In tho Champagne fighting. az
which several American volunteers have
spoken IN TIL SUN.
Two champion bicycle riders we'll
known IN America, tTon Hourlier and
Leon Comes, brotiers-in-lav. have been
killed by an aeroplane fall, They had
decided to M n visit by %acroplanc "a
Georges Carpenter, tho boxer. but be-
fore arriving their motor failed and
their %aeroplane fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
WON HER 5000, 900 ON RACES,
So Says wife ~ Alleged zero
Svindler. hut Court Isn't sure.

PARIS. oct, 2?-Thc name OF DEEPER
dussir has probably been forgotten H.
America by iunv. lie acquired celebrity
az a constructor of aoroNlan"S. which
once promised to he tho a%croplau" o.
the day. AND he acquired ~notorlcty by
being arrested on charges of fraud IN
volviug 5000, O0o. his method heinz 10
obtain advances Of uIorey on silk goojs
that he was supposed to havo hought
and to pay of tho last advance by oh
tanning a now one or Il far greater
sum.
IIly case must be complicated, for his
/, ares, dates lack over two years. Ia the
| summer before the war, ana the pro
liminary Investigation Is not yet Closed
, His mcmory has just been revived l..
the investigating magistrates action IN
calling upon Mlne b~cperdussIn to ~
plain where she ohta,ved some S"oO,n nh
when she has invested in real estate.
Nine. DcperduSsin promptly replied III ~
the money was her own, as she had Won
| Il betting at the races. The magistrate
refused 10 accept this explanation and
the judicial investigation has taken On
n new lease OF life, to ascertain IL Nine.
D~eperdussin M. nctch ~ her husbands
accomDlice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Help for BeIgians and Poles.

another appeal Tor cash. clothing and
.'miorts Is made in behalf OF the In
ean Soldiers Fund,
me Belgian FED Cross under patron
.be " The King and Queen of the Bel
sNs says that funds are urgently
ace1ed.' Shirts. socks. pajanlas. ban
ages and hospital requisites are also
ssked for.
me orphan Working School and Alex
snFd o-phdnase-"5o0 fatheriess chill
"n wholly maintained and educatcd"-
naso IN urgent need, This institution
.nher patronage Of the King.
me Great Britain TO Poland Fund.-"
n'-' winch Is affiliated the British Mos
Wv Relief Committee, both working
."der the ltusslan Rcd Cross,
.ua' 20 shilling $50 will keep twenty
CSVople from starvation for a week"
,E~'nntrbut.ons In ANY amount are so-
Yea To Archbishop OF Canterbury
AUS me list of patrons, which also in
Hsues Nlscount Bryce. Sir Horace
''unNe,t and the Duke OF Newcastle.
mo oAurch Amy wan huts for the
t'Ga and Flemish fronts aud tents for
Wv Ncli,er1netn. lluts. i, gays. cost
$3.50. ~ "
lur Jews 81 l,Da'and appear - have
,'!r'huIcl generously for the relief OF
-tr ooFe,' s.0.i,is IN Russia and Poland.
tnlrrtis'd list of donations totals
,,o'' $4,000" tsn.000).
'"e pyr'onal note finds strong expires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

sion in the same issue OF the Times. One
officer announces that he will not he re-
sponsible for dehts contracted by his
wife. Another makes similar
ment. adding that he has expressly for
name.
Three officers about to go TO the front
want prisrnat.r glasses. Another. n
prisoner. wants a typewriter 'to assist
him in passing away ediou hours"
Two others want motorcycles.
Officers wives who seek paying
guests" or cheaper quarters arc nuruer-
oun. So are gentlemen who, theh
"business ruined by the war need po-
sitionS. One announcement SAYS: Lady
in deep distress partly ON ng 10 wal
needs loan OF $500 tsi,ooo). VIII some
one help"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS
FELL IN ALLIES ADVANCE
British Leaders of High Rank Killed in Action-Lieut.
Coils. Egerton and Worthington on List-Bat-
talon Commanders in Thick of Battle.

the Lancashire Fusiliers. which ne
ra' Sed 10 command and take o,r 20 tho
Boer war in 300.
Col. Eden Nansittar'. killed In France
on September 20. was born in 1856 and
Joined the Indian army IN 1878. rising
to The rank of Colorcl IN
1908 and Colonel In 1905. Being in Eng
land when war brur<e out he was given
~ the Eighth (Serv!ce) Bat
talon Of the Royal West Kent Regiment
IN September Of last year.
Decorated for Calls ntry,
Col. Harry Walker. G. NJ. O., COM
handing the Fourth CTS oc Dundee,
TERRITORIAL Battalion of the Black Watch.
who died OF wounds on De, enf,er o..
was n leading citizen Of Dundee and a
member OF the firm of II. Walker & Son,
spirners and manufacturers HIS bat
TALON was ono of the first OF the terri
t"I.al force 10 go 10 tho front and Z
took n prominent part In the battle OF
Neuve chapellc. Col. Walker being given
t'c 6. NJ. =. as a recognition OF the gal
ant way In which he led his men during
the lighting.
Scotland has lost another of her gal
liant sons IN Lieut.. Col. Angus Ealroner.
'ougla8-ianiIton, who was killed in
France during the fighting south of La
ts-S'f az llc end OF September JOiD-
Ing the Cameron H~ighIariers IN 1854 no
wa promoted Major In 1901 and retired
with hat rank in 1872. enrolling himself
In the Reserve Of Officer. When wa
broke oIt he al first Joined In, .nha rk \
lio'l STAR NJ Southampton and on O.-
toh'r - was promoted i~eutennnt-Colo-
mel and selected for he rom,nand of ,ba
SiN,h battalion Of tha C,m.ro, I'M
lauders.
col. Arthur de- Salts U,doy, who 80,
killed in France IN se,tc,nhcr % io,r"J
the Yorkshire Regimen, en- tS-S anI
reached the rank OF Iio~utnra,.- ,,,orn,
is 1906, being then ,rvcn cn,n,,n-, ~,
the second battalion for r,ur ~ go 90
after which he retired ON hi. r.,stn,'
In 1910. Tlolirh oyer ,ho ~ ~.
when war was derI, rcG hr ,o
his service and vas go,o,,al :,
mord Tho Tenth R,t,atino 80 u
regiment. which bo tnni, IA L,," Nv ~,
tho beginning ns lao, u,or,h -,
eoldier and abln ,,,,n ,,.,n, Iinm ~ Hn
never had mo cood mi, o. u
tive s,,,.'ro I'm IN. ,roso,. -. ~
fell nj the head Of HE m ""'n tu
lending mon, II, i, NV" ~ h' we
san Ii,ut 9; y uadow a" e'.er
second Hottn,ion ~ ,ha Vol, m w. VI
mont. was ldUcd nc,r Ctro.I. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
INDIA MAY GIVE DREADNOUGHr
Raja Of Rattan Wants Princes to
Make England Present.

Io.poN. oct. la.-The I,aja Of Rat
lam. who Is now on active service in
France, writes TO the Times OF India,
says the Bombay correspondent of the
Times. suggesting TINT the princes ana
peopl. of india, molc particularly the
latter. should present ono d~readuouGht
to tho Imperial navy In recognition OF
tho protection afforded by tho navy TO
india and its coast and commerce,
Tho Haja asks whether India should
he content that the little islands of
Great Britain should ind the money
to spend for all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Who'll. number announced e..

Died OF wounds. six information
sought of eight.
Following are organized war charities
not previously mentioned whose appeals
are published in the above issue
British Committee in Aid OF italian
Wounded. under patronage OF the italian
Ambassador and U,an Englishmen ~
distinction. wants touring cars for am
bulance use. also cash.
French Rod Cross Queen AleNandra),
comforts and funds.
Polish Victims Relief Committee,
headed by Padcrcwski. the pianist, adj
v~ertises loan collection and sale.
Malta Comforts Committee Galy
Parsons wants comforts and funds.
Royal Automobile club concert 'Qnccu
Alexandra ~patroncss) FOR benefit OF
Russian motor ambularres.
Winter Comforts Fund OF the Thir-
tecnth Battalion. Royal Fusiicors.
Among the appeals for personal aid
are those OF one officer who wants 20
borrow f75 fs375) and another officer
with Shattered nerves. who nce|S
Financial help" to an amount not stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

NtHls number OF names announced "
Ais announced are the names of five
sfcers who died OF their wounds. There
se seven requests for Information re-
rardirs six officers and one private who
arc not accounted for.
Leading the list OF organized war
charities that advertise In the COM
msrclsl Motor Campaign Comforts Fund.
under the patronage of Princess Arthur
~ Connaught. Cash Is solicited. also
knitted goods. including "mittens with
short thumbs"
The London Orphan School needs
ilI,0oo Ss3.000). II specifies that
children OF commissioned and warrant
otHcers IL the navy and army who have
ls. ths'r lives IN tie war will be re-
ccvei into the institution without cleo
ton
The Comforts Fund for British Naval
r.soners in Germany wants cash and
Tod 10 send - these prisoners. whose
tinber is estimated at 800. This or
-aiza.lon SAYS IL has forwarded $500
parcels OF food. tobacco M cigarettes
'7re March. (No mention OF clothing
= contained in this announcement.
Tore recetly appeared in THE Sun an
article sent from Germany in which II
was stated that thousands of prisoners
o. war Dere very badly off with respect
,ocothiur, wa.cl was o needed thar
food delicac.es. I, should be explained.
ho'ever, that his llcl, of clothing aD-
nled more 20 Russian prisoners tina "a
hose from tho nations OF western
Europe although the plight of the latter
vas described az being anything bu:
invade,
Lady Seymour and Mrs, Hartman
Nfn IN f.ia an -la vrnrk u-+ ara fba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Another officer OF distinction who tell
Oh Septemhcr - was Lieut,-Col. Bcr-
tram Psrcoval LEROY. u. $. o.. COM
mandinG tho Second battalion OF the
Royal Warwickshire Regiment. Ills
substantive rank was only that Of
CAPTAIN, but hc was promoted last June
and was quite recently appointed n bat
talon commander with the temporary
rank of Iloutcnant-'olpnsl. He served
through all the first part OF the iorr
War. and was dangerously wounded
outside l.adyslnith during the opera
iions for it's relief. At the end Of the
war he was mentioned in dispatches,
anh was given The - : . ~ u reward
for his services,
Ifout.-rol. Lord Niuian cri"h'on-
stuart was very popular III th" House
az Commons, His attractive personal
qualities really gained him his seat In
the House Of Commons in 1910. He
sNelt some TIME I'm Russia. studying the
language, rs he bad been intended for
the d'I'omn'ic service, hut he finally ell
lcrcd the army, Joining the Scots Guards,
froai which he r,r.rcd 10 the Reserve %
Officers, and in l9il he was appointed
10 tle command of the SiNth battalion
I Welsh Regiment, at the head Of which he
fen.
; Among battalion commanders Of the
nov army who have fallen In France
wa col. Fred"rick Char'e- Roner, aom-
mandIug the Eighth battalion of the
Huifs, Col. l.omor, who was 81 when
he was Killed. retired from The army ~,
n CAPTAIN ~ long ago - 1881 and then
joined the Fourth (Militia) Battalion of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

LpSpoN, oct. Cons OF the most
distressing features OF the great allied
advance IN France is the exceptionally
large number OF deaths among off,
GERS Of high rank and particularly
among m" battalion commanders II
H. a great tribute 10 the British COM
manders that so many high officers
are found In the casualty list, this fact
proving that tho leaders at no time
hesitate to sacrifice themselves while
exposing their men.
observation-disclosures is the rank most
severely affected In the recent fighting
nud tho names Of n few OF the best
known of these high officers follow.
Tho brigade OF Guards has suffered
n heavy loss by the death of Lieut.
col. Arthur George Edward Egcrton.
who fell In France on September IS at
;h" head OF the First Battalion OF the
'oldstrcam Guards. He was only
thirtS-slN years of age, n son of the
ate Sir Alfred Egerton. lie Joined the
toids,ream Guards In 1899, served with
Tia" Second battalion In the South Afr,-
can war. He went to France with the
evolutionary force, was in the thick
Of all the fighting and was wounded IN
the battle of the Aisne. After making
a Sl-rdy recovery. he reiOined his bat
talon. aud waS promoted Mayor last
March. being subsequently appointed "a
command the battalion with the tempo
rary rank OF Lleutenaut-Coluuel. a post
which he only held for a few weeks
before his death.
Ou the same day fell also Lieut.. col
Claude Arthur Wo%rthington. command
ing the Second Battalion OF the Butts
Born in 1874, he had been nRhtiug IN
France ever since the outbreak Of war
Last April he was promoted Major, and
IN juno was appointed to command thu
Second Battalion with the temporary
rank OF Liruteuant-colonel lie had
previously seen active service In South
Africa, and accompanied Lord Noberts's
force from Moddor River to Rioemfon'
toin, being present at all the actions or
the way and Obtaining mention In dcs'
patches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
WARSORROWS
MOUNT HIGH IN
LONDON lads"
PEOPLES Heartaches Shown
in Announcements of
KILLED in Action"
HOST OF CHARITIES
TAX r PURSE.

A unmar OF the personal announce
iopdon T'rlcs tells its W story Of
British hcs-taches and ha%rdshlps caused
Nv the VA. Almost literally death and
,,xcs stalk Great ~Britair.-to say nothing
~ he colonies. with which the appended
summaries have comparatively little to
do.
n is a coincidence that In each OF the
,hrr, successive issues. the first pages
q, which are hero summarized (Octo-
her 6 , and 81. the number OF announce
msn.s OF "killed in action inserted by
relatives should be rorty-six. Any at
,smp, 10 reckon averages from these
sr,rss would he misleading. not only
h.osuse the announcements OF a single
day refer TO many different dates of
action, hut also because the official re-
po-~. even for successive dates, shov
wide variation.
To illustrate this disparity 1t may be
,Splainel that many OF the personal
announcements refer 10 the last week
o. September. On September &c twenty
s~-on officers were killed. according Ia
The ofFcla. reports: on September 81
WE'VE and on September 2s nine, a total
o. for,y-eight. or an average OF sixteen
Daily. On the same three successive
DAYS the official reports give a total %
1853 mea killed, or a daily average
Of 5?i. Tho personal announcements
70 the three sh,ces ,iyc dates below
specified would make the daily average
Of officers appear to DO much larger.
sl,le announcements OF deaths of pri-
Yates are very fcr.
war victims who. crippled. are con-
denn~d TO almost living death ar" no.
mentioned by name in these personal
announcements. but 4 hos az charities
.reak loudly for them. Pcrsual of what
follows viii show that the demands on
tie British purse Of to-day are by no
means measured 10y higher taxes and
Increased cost OF living. Government
and merchant both say You must pay
While charitv's Please give Is hardly
less insistcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
THIRD Days Record.


IN
Seven died OF wounds and two Of heart
failure while on active service. lnfor-
nation sought OF eleven.
The Russian Prisoners Of War Relief
Fund. under patronage Of Countess
RenckendorfY, wants food supplies and
money for the benefit of these prisoners.
Money is also needed by the Royal
Hospital for Incurables, the Shipwreck'd
Mariners Society. the indian Soldiers
Fund and the British Red Cross, the
last named specifying that the eXpendi-
lures are to be made for sterilizers and
disinfectanis.
Other appeals are issued In behalf OF
| Queen Alexandra's Fund for the Wives
and Families OF Soldiers and Sailors, the
| Waits and Strays OF the War, tho Sol
diers and sailor Tobacco Fund and the
| Royal Orthopedic Institute,
The names OF tliirty-one killed IN
! action are published in the issue or octo-
her Q (Saturday), while on the I'm
lAIonday) tho list was only sixteen.
Miscellaneous war charity finds eX-
pre.sion in announcements such as
these:
.Youna naval officer I'm London on
short leave from fleet wishes lively and
congcnial companion
"Stammerers refused enlistment
qualified free
"Lady with no settled home, owing 10
war, must part with bulldog
"Jndy would like 10 correspond with
lonely wounded officer"
Lonely WOUNDED officer would greatly
! like 10 correspond
And tn" pathetic: Mother of IN
officer killed Al Yprcs December II. lH1t,
offers reward for information regarding
sons kit. Including silver pencil On
graved From Miles to Kathleen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-10
Legal.
Notice OF Publication Chancery.

Notice OF Publication -Chancery.
State Of Illinois, Rock Island county
SIS.
In the circuit court January term,
A, D, 1916.
Henry Daebelliehn vs.. Eva NJ. Dae-
belIiehn; In chancery.
Affidavit Of non-residence of Eva M.
Daebelliehn, the above defendant.
having been filed in the clerks Office
of the circuit court Of said county. no.
tice is therefore hereby given TO the
said nonresident defendant that the
complainant filed his bill OF complaint
in said court On the chancery side
thereof. on the 18th day Of October,
1916, and that thereupon summons
issued out of said court, whereof said
suit is now pending. returnable on the
first Monday in the month of January
next, as is by law required. Now, un-
less you. the said nonresident defend
ant above named, Eva NJ. Daebelliehn,
shall personally be and appear before
said circuit court on the first day OF
the next term thereof. to be holden at
Rock Island in and for the said county,
on the first Monday in January next,
and plead, answer or demur to the said
compliments bill OF complaint, the
same and matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken al
| confessed, and decree entered agains!
you according to the prayer of said
| bill,
! GEORGE W. GAMBLE,
| Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-10


/, employment with
responsible store by highly quail
sad experienced buyer of notions,
,ewelry. leather goods, toilet ar
ticleg. neckwear, gloves, ribbons,
taces and in fact all dry goods tines
outside Of resdy-to-wear. piece
goods and millinery. Can merchan-
1tse these department according TO
large department store methods.
Years Of experience buying from
frst hands. an familiar with all the
large markets and thoroughly up-to-
date on modern methods Of merch-
anaising; capable of managing
store. have been connected for sew
sral years with the largest store
west OF the Mississippi, and at pres
ant with one Of the best stores In q
small city in central west but pre-
fer larger field; age 81; best refer
erces; address "A. F. NJ. NJ" care
The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-10
Legal.
Administrators Notice.

Estate of Louisa Borkman. deceased.
The undersigned having been APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Louisa Borkman, late of the county OF
Rock Island state Of Illinois, deceased.
hereby gives notice that he will appear
before the Honorable Benjamin Bell,
Judge of the probate court Of Rock Is
lend county, at the probate court room,
in the city OF Rock Island, al the jan
uary term, on the first Monday in Jam
uarv next, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested TO attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated 9Th day of November, A. D
1915.
WILLIAM B0RKMAN.
Administrator OF the estate Of Laura
Borkman. deceased.
Walker, Ingram & Sweeney,
Attorneys.