davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
To the Public.

When in need of frst.class job
printing call upon me for prices
and samples. represent the best
printing establishment in this
whole section, and will appreciate
your orders. All work delivered
promptly prepaid. Look over
your supply of stationery and If
in need, telephone me for samples
and prices. All kinds of blank
work done at reasonable prices. $3.50
I'M. E. Tanning, at the Bank OF
Gleason. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnson
reached home the latter part OF last
week from a months soiourn in
the west, visiting interesting points
in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Bob says he and Mrs. johnson
sure had a delightful trip, but both
were mighty glad to get back tc
good old Weakley county. This
was their first trip away together
in many years; in fact, Mrs
johnson had never been for lonl
trip before since she and Bob wer
married, and she enioYed the triI
as much as did Bob. He say
he told those former Weakle
countians whom he met in Texa
that as soon as they could &c
money enough to come back home
that nobody would laugh at 'er
for coming back, as all our peopl
thoroughly understand how har
it is to make a living cut there
while our people are living i
clover. Bob SAYS he killed
number Of jack rabbits, bringin
some Of the ears back with biz
Which he has been exhibitin
among his friends. Also h
visited the oldlMission fort, wher
be says, he is sure Uncle Job
Staulcup was stationed in Il
Mexican war; that the old place
considerably decayed and is n
kept up,
y Y q
Mr.SGuys Hodges was throw
into bankruptcy last Saturday |
some OF his creditors. Son
weeks ago, seeing he would be u
able to meet due accounts, N
Hodges made an assignment !
the benefit Of: bis creditors, N
Jake Parks being named as trv
tee, and the business was bel
iudiciously managed. The acti
Of these creditors in throwing b
into bankruptcy was a surprise
all.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19

The Enterprise and Home ant
Farm only $1.25. tt.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
The President and Mr.. MARITIME.

AS at the recent conference at the
White House the President suggest
ed to his home advisers no candidate
for Mr.. Marines seat in the Senate,
it is assumed by the senator's friends
that he will have no dernbcratic op-
position for denomination. Why
should he have? Why is he not en-
titled to that sort of Endorsement by
his party?
Mr.. MARITIME as senator owes his
place as distinctly to Mr.. Wilson,
then Governor of New Jersey, as Mr..
Wilson as President owes his place
to Mr.. Bryan. In each case the spon-
sor appeared az the psychological
moment and put his protege across.
At Trenton Mr.. MARITIME, to assist
his claim to the senatorship, had the
expression of primary in his favor !;
but, unsupported by Gov. Wilson, it
would not have been enough. Gov.
Wilson spoke the word, and Mr..
MARITIME was elected senator.
At Baltimore Mr. Wilson had con-
siderable strength, but not enough
for his purposes. Without Mr..
Bryan's support, he could not have
been nominated. Mr.. Bryan came to
Evening star., 1915-11-26

cealed weapon is one of the most
difficult things in the world. Only
when a man is arrested, for some
other offense, as rule, is the crime
of pistol carrying discovered.
The solution of this problem is to
go to the source of the pistol sup
ply and make it impossible, without
incurring an immediate penalty, to
obtain a deadly weapon, save under
restrictions which shut off the ire
sponsible, the impulsive, the intoxi-
Gated, the murderously inclined. No
law will serve, of course, to prevent
deadly accidents in the handling OF
weapons, for whatever purpose they
have been provided. Carelessness
will cause premature explosions,
whatever may have been the object
for which the weapon was obtained.
But with a restrictive law in opera
tion there will be fewer privately
owned pistols available for homicidal
work, whether accidental or criminal.
Everybody who regards the sacri-
hce of life through pistol use as a
waste should cooperate to secure
the enactment of a law which will
give the community real protection
from the indiscriminate arming of all
sorts of people, animated by all
kinds of motives. Only those whose
selfish interest it is to continue traf-
fc in deadly weapons stand in the
way of such statute.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Pistols, Accidents and Crime.

The Central Labor Union, aroused
by the death of man through the
accidental discharge of pistol owned
by fellow worker, has resolved to
carry to the Attorney General the
matter of the enforcement of the law
against pistol carrying in the Dis
trict. This is an excellent step in the
right direction. But il the Central
Labor Union. and all other organize
tions, will go to the root of the pis-
tol evil and demand the enactment
of law which will make it impos-
sible for irresponsible persons to OBJ
tain unnecessary weapons, action
may be had by Congress along this
line. 1t is waste of time trying to
enforce the present law, which mere
ly provides a penalty for carrying a
concealed weapon. Such a law i.
only enforceable after IL is violated.
1t is no protection whatever to the
community. l. does not deter the
carrying of pistols, for everybody
knows that the detection Of con-
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Mr.. McAdoo on More Revenue.

The concluding paragraphs of Sec
retary McAdoo's statement will be
greatly appreciated by his party
friends in Congress. Everybody is
agreed that more revenue must be
raised. But on what? There is the
rub.
Do Mr.. McAdoo's views fore
shadow those of the President? 1t
is fair guess that they do. Other
wise they would hardly have been ex-
pressed at this time. For, although
the Pre- sident in his coming address
to Congress may not go into speci-
hcations, he will touch upon the sub.
ject of revenue, and speculation must
follow as to where the money is to
be found. Hence the value of sug-
gcstions from the Presidents fnan-
cial adviser.
What may be called the elemental
points of the situation are well un-
dcrstood. The President is charged
with the duty of making recon-
mendations to Congress, and Con-
gress with the duty of making laws.
The recommendations may be entire
ly disregarded, or followed in whole
or in part They are not binding.
AS to revenue, the House must take
the initiative. The Senate has then
unlimited power of amendment.
The President must sign or veto, or
dodge by permitting the bill to be-
come a law without his signature.
But he cannot approve or disapprove
in part.
Death and taxes are inevitable, and
both unwelcome. Taxes give poll
ticians the "creeps." In laying them
the utmost care must be taken. If
mistake is made it is visited on the
authors at the polls. Many we'll
meaning legislator has met his
Waterloo in revenue measure.
Hence the desire of legislators now
to have the President go into de-
tails about the new taxes that must
be laid.
If the President formally adopts
Mr.. McAdoo's suggestions he can,
and will, be held for them. If not,
if he confines himself to generalities
to Congress, Mr.. McAdoo alone will
be held for them.
If the President practically shapes
the measure for Congress, and it fails
in operation, Congress may attempt
to excuse itself on the allegation that
if it had not followed him in the mat
ter he would have vetoed bill of its
own shaping. If Congress shapes the
measure, and it fails in operation, the
President may put the blame on Con-
gress.
The Garden of Eden controversy
as to responsibility is in point. For
Congress to say that "the President
did give to me and l did eat" or for
the President to say "the Congress
did give to me and l did eat" would
hardly satisfy country afflicted with
new and ill-conceived revenue
measure; and the result would prob
ably be the driving OF both out of
Office
Evening star., 1915-11-26
the rescue, and Mr.. Wilson was NOM

the rescue, and Mr.. Wilson was nom-
mated.
As senator Mr.. MARITIME has sup
ported all but one of the Presidents
policies. The repeal of the law pass
ing American coastwise ships free
through the Panama canal did not
appeal to him. The proposition vio-
lated pledge of the Baltimore plat
form, and reaffirmed by Mr.. Wilson
as the candidate, and on that ac-
count Mr.. MARITIME refused it his
vote.
AS President Mr.. Wilson got along
well with Mr.. Bryan, and on Bryan
lite lines, until the second note to
Germany was prepared. Then Mr..
Wilson insisted on pursuing his own
course, and Mr.. Bryan left the cabi-
net. Their difference as to prepared
ness has occurred since then. At
that time, so far as known, Mr.. Will
son was against preparedness, as Mr..
Bryan still is.
bul WHY SlOulu tildC OllS uluC1 c1lCt
between Mr.. MARITIME and the Presi-
dent tell against the former in this
senatorial matter? Mr.. Underwood
opposed the repeal of the canal Lave,
and yet had the Presidents support
in his race against Capt. Hobson for
the Alabama senatorship. Speaker
Clark opposed the repeal, and yet is
the Presidents mainstay in the House
now for preparedness. Mr.. MARITIME
in that business was in distinguished
democratic company.
Even if renominated without oppo-
sition, Mr.. MARITIME may find the Jer-
sey road hard one to travel. The
republicans are greatly encouraged
by the elections which have taken
place in the state since he was
elected, and several of their number,
of demonstrated strength, have their
eyes on his place.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.
Tactful.

II don't believe you have any sense
of hu1no- at all" said the man who
makes obvious efforts to be cheerful.
Il don't see how you can say such
thing" exclaimed his wife, reproach-
fully.
when l tell you funny story, you
never laugh"
That's because | appreciate the
story so much. don't laugh because
I'm paying close attention and try
ing to learn it by heart"
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Preparedness.

whats your idea OF prepared
ness?"
Well" replied Broncho Bob, "if
you're havin' an argument with d
man who keeps the same sort O COM
pany you do, an speaks the same
kind O language, all you need is
patient reasoning and an honest de-
sire fur a square deal. But if it's an
d-fashioned Injun full O hrewater,
it's as we'll to let him get glimpse
of a six-shooter, jes' to steady his
nerves"
A man who tries to attend strictly
to his own business gets to be re-
garded as SO eccentric that he is
forced to do little meddling in self
defense.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Invitations to Edison to join a
peace mission to Europe should not
be permitted to interfere with any
work the great inventor may have in
mind as a member of the naval ad-
visory board.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

1t looks very much as if Villa had
been cornered so as to prevent him
from sending ont any news favor
able to his side of the Mexican ar
gument.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

The Evening Star. with the SUNDAY
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per month:
daily only 25 cents per month. SUNDAY
only 20 cents per month. Orders may ne
sent by mail or telephone Main z44o:
Collection Is made by carrier at the end
ef each month.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Gratitude Encore.

We gave our thanks with hearty will.
The banquet fare was far from
plain.
And if today we are not i'll,
Let's all be thankful once again!
Evening star., 1915-11-26

In seeking topic for Thanksgiv-
ing yesterday It was hardly needful
to go further than the word "neu-
trality."
Evening star., 1915-11-26

The Liberty bell goes on so many
exposition jaunts that Philadelphia
is quite justified in arranging fes-
tivities in honor of the fact chat it
is to remain awhile in its home town.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

The recklessness abroad is SO great
that American ships continue to be
seized regardless of the numerous
explanations that will have to fol-
low.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Unfortunately the numerous and
sincere expressions of a desire for
peace do not come from the prop
erly influential quarters in Europe.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Human kind is
Cheapness of Human Life.

From the St. Louis Post st-Dispatch.
Europe has long been noted for
cheapnesss. Now she has made human
life the cheapest thing
Evening star., 1915-11-26

A number of congressman have
messages in their pockets ready to
be delivered as soon as the Presi-
dent gets through with his.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

The reason some speakers are not
humorous more frequently is that
they neglect to try to be serious.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

No advocate of unpreparedness is
finding much fault with the precau-
tions to avoid dynamite demonstra-
tions by plotters.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

The Hague is giving a dcmonstra-
ton of hopeful patience which is all
that can be expected under the cir
cumstances.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Greece is willing to extend SYM
pathy to Belgium, but hopes to avoid
becoming a companion in sorrow,
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Americans celebrated Thanks giving
quietly in London. Zeppe1ins con-
siderately refraincd from interfering.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Yesterday was observed by Justice
Hughes with some appropriate de-
clined with thanks sentiments.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

The high cost OF eggs must be at
tributed to natural causes. The hens
know nothing about the war.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

AS the cold turkey reappears the
family sometimes wishes the bird had
not been quite SO large.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

y.rsh,. IN savance-sy mail postar. prepaid:
Daily, Sunday included. one month. 90 ceaee
Daily Sunday excepted. one month. 20 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. $24o year.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
No Menace of Militarism.
,ror tho y.h;,adelnbia LEDGER

Ffom the DIIauerpHrH L1tugeF
1t takes an extreme pacifist. indeed, to
see in the Boy Scout movement the
menace OF militarism,
Evening star., 1915-11-26
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE: 11th ST. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York ONCE: Tribune Building.
Chicago once: First National Bank
Building.
European Once: Regent ST.. London,
England.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Permanency.

Oh, the sun will keep a-shinin'
In the good old-fashioned way
In spite of the repinin'
That you're hearin' day by day;
An the rain will keep a-fallin'
Sos to coax the blossoming,
An the birds will come a-callin',
Same as usual, next spring.
Human kind is doin' wonders
An we often fear smash.
We are borrowin'. the thunders
An the lightnin's awful fash.
We're afraid we'll leave behind us
Only darkness an dismay;
But the old world doesn't mind us.
1t keeps rollin' on its way.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
EXECUTORS SALE.
Executors Sale
Or
Real Estate

by virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court of tho State of Delaware. in and for
New Castle County, made ON the Twenty
seventh day OF january. A. y. 1918. will be
exposed 20 sale at Public Nonduc. on
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
STORAGE
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY Is.

The characteristics indicated by this
birthdate show q person that is ener-
getic, ambitious, persistent and mag
netic.
The will is determined, the temper
even. the digestion good The physi-
cal symbol of this personality will be
found in the sense of touch. The mem
tai symbol is found in clear under
standing and dinusive knowledge
which seems to absorb information
from the air. The spiritual symbol
is the soul
These three symbols are given ia
prove 10 this person his power in
three different planes of thought In
the physical he is extremely deN-
trous with the hands; in the mental
he has quick comprehension and
intuition and. highly developed in the
spiritual, he becomes clairvoyant
standing between the visible and i'm.
visible world with the power to pene,
trate by his spiritual gaze material
substances.
His sign is Aquarius, the last sign
of the air triplicity, and his colOr'
arc green and blue.
This man will find good mercantile
positions open TO him through th'
Want Ads or nc can use tho Wan
Ads TO great advantage i'm the sellinl
of real estate.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
LISr on PURLIC SALES.


February l9-Salc OF the contents
OF six room apartment, furniture.
rugs. cut glass. copper ware, etc. ar
Sudham and Sons auction store, Ill
East Fourth street, at / o'clock p. m.
February 20 Receivers sale Of
real estate at Court House at II
o'clock stidham and Son, auction
GERS.
February 2O-salc at Twcniy-soc-
ond and Market streets. Blacksmith
tools. horse shoes, 10 o'clock a. m.
Stidham and Son. auctioncors.
Fcbr6ary % Sale of stock and
farming implements on the Howard
: Wilson farm al Granoguo Station. Del
o'clock Stidham and Son, auction
GERS.
February "a Receivers sale OF the
Parsons Engineering Company al
Court House, 10 o'clock. for William
II. Savory, receiver. Sidham and
Son. auctioneers.
February 25- Sale OF stock anC
farming implements for James Rey
nolds. near Carcroft Station. 1O.Sl
o'clock. Brandywine hundred Std
ham and Son. auctioneers.
March 2-Sale stock and farmin,
implements for John Wharry. at Car
penter Station. Rrandywinc hundred
/ o'clock. Stidham and Son, auction
GERS.
March 11-Sale OF stock and farm
ing implements for J. L. Lamborn an,
Son. Wooddalc. Del. o'clock p. m
Stidham and Son. auctioncers.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
Information for Travellers
Time troisys IRON wnnmseA.
-
PH11ApE1PHIA BALrIMoRE wAsHINaToN


rsl'd;@Po @ Mi'o 50 9.oa 49, t5e,s SO '@ 20
SIS $50. sao' sss sas sio' s.sa 5io
o2, se 10 .oS SIC
T.so 7Ss'. soi' eos.
yors Lspr..'A M.soa $50 aos'; Ma r M-i9ss is.
Sis2 is9 sc sc g. sss i So ''' "-
Rstmers ssd wsssns,01 A --i9os o. tis.. sie.
sos. Soc. t.os 5.iT s.ss.. s.sa-. Al a. sos- W ~
Baltimore and ws.snTsn sunday M.-i2,oa oi: re.
tos. s.i7. s.5s. s.aa 81. 70. so2..
S P.ls@Ss ] and md VIZ Va ss',Sps s, a. M0i' P = ~ 80
DIVISION P B. + RAILROAD.
rSh" as ss @ ss,arss,, o.Is 5 s l0' T. ~
BALTIMORE
Baltimore and ws,sinsoG week days use, as 20. sos
and M-45s. s.5s
i.io- 2 le.. $50, s as s.45', 9oa.. o So. I'll
e5s. io5s li.ls M-i.as'. s.a7..
- FsnS'Esi. sS@d'g y3i: saao' 20 iOS'
PHILADELPHIA q
P f''d9s S & g. M ii n % ssd Z i s M @ N 'a'
and ~ A. NJ NJ Leave,
street only al r
PENEsGRovE FBRR-BoAT LONG
wiminronToo $50 and tlo n is5 and 4ao
on-Ieays Wilmington Ioo P. Leave
SUBURBAN rHoL1Ev LINES
half
and half hour for instance 90 and so Cars
CITY as for ntanes~s ~ ~ ~ % '
every Is
minutes n,ss n nrrs . n9a a. s So etc Nshis
Square
stance ~ -
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
Saturday. Feb. 20, l9ls

SO q clock. T. NJ
90 the MlDDLETOWN HOTEL. in the town
of Middlctown ST. Georges Hundred, New
Castle county and state Of Delaware, the
following described heal Estate. late Of
Alexander Maxwell deceased to-wit;
No All that certain farm or plantation
situate in st. Georges hundred, in New
public road leading from Forest Presby-
tcrian cemetery TO the Cedar Lane Road and
commonly known by the name Of Dove IS
Nest or "Old SaXony.' bounded on the
north by lands late Of Henry a. Nowland and
Robert II. Cochran, on the cast by lands late
~ Robert II. Cochran, on the south by lands
of John Cowgin Alston and lands late Of
Frederick Brady and the Forest Presbyterian
cemetery, and binding on Saw Mill branch,
and on tho west by lands formerly of John
Hayes, deceased. but late Of Wihcmna Max
we'll, containing three hundred acres, more or
less
No. 2.-An that certain lot or parcel Of
land situate on the south side Of Main street
in Middletown New Castle county and State
Of Delaware. having o front ON said Main
street Of foriy-eicht feet and extending back
between parallel lines. one hundred and fifty
feet bounded on the east by lands Of John
r. Biggs ON the south by lands Of Frances
T. Comcgys, ON the west by lands late Of
Charles H. Howell. and on the north by said
Main street. having thereon erected a two
story frame dwelling and other improve
mcnts
Attendance will be given and terms mad,
JAMES B. MEssICK.
Executor Of Alexander Maxwell. deceased OF
by Martin B Burris, ESQ, his attorney.
Attest. Frank +. Ewing. Clerk o. c., Will
mingiOn, Della. jan 27th. 1915.
febi.4.s.11.15.1s.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
TYrEWRITERS.

u ERs RENTED THREE
a4 $500 Rental applied on par.
<,rgzse. Sold. $500 monthly. iypewriiers
d. &pnircd. Royal typewriter Agency. Type
#triter Exchange. No. 9l5 Market strsst.
sur22fs
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY


nOMES11C AND GENERAL HELP FUR.
| nished on short notice. Lsborers sne
ciolty Delaware Employment Bureau, n. w.
Corner Sixth and Tatnall streets Wilmington.
Del Phone 5O15. Hours, A. NJ TO 3
r. n. sebl'im
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
HELP WANTED


~ HoI SANDS GOVERNMENT JOBS
open n men rnd women sos % $3.50
month write for list Franklin Institute.
Dept ~ p. Rochester y. Y. ian2a 10 mart
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
EsTAIE oI JOHN J. HoLLoRAN,

n n = \ - UNTI|' IIVTITVTINN- =
~ DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters TeMa.
mentary, upon the estate of John D. Holloran.
late Of Mll Crock hundred. deceased. were
duly granted unto John T. Holloran on the
ninth day Of February g. D. 1913 and an
persons indebted 10 tho said deceased arc re-
Questcd 20 make payment 20 thc executor
without delay. and an persons having dc
against the deceased arc required 60
and present the same duly PRO.
60 the said executor. on or before the
lay Of February A. u. 1915. or ahide
- inc law in this behalf
Join o. ilOLLORAN. Exccutor.
address Philip q. Churchman. A;torncy-at.
Law. Wilmington Del. fehi6-cod.9t.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
REGlSTER'S NOTICE..

ISsfxff or MN6fANNA S. HU6iIL.
ia ptCEASED
Notice .hcreb, given that Letters resta.
mentars upon the estate of Marannn ).
Hukiil. late of Wilmington hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto William A. hukil,
on the third day of February. a. -. 1919,
and an persons indebted to the said deceased
arc requested 20 make payment 20 the .Nccu-
tor without delay, and ali persons having
demands against the deceased are required 10
c1hibit and present the same duly probatcd.
go Tho said executor, ON cor before tho third
day oi February. A. ID. 1916. or abide by the
law m this behalf.
WILLIAM \. III MILL Executor.
Address Samuel h Baynurd. Jr. Esq, A.
torncy-at.Law. Wilmington, Del
frhI. rod.nf
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
Statesmen WANTED.


N UNUSUAL. OPENING FOR a SALES
n man with q well known concern Rig
rny tn right party Address boN W.
Esening Journal once. febl2'2t.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
HELP WANTFD-gENALE

rxr ANTFD-COMPFTENT WHITE COOK.
W Reference required. n. 6 a. phone.
'ot7 fchio.5t
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
HELP wANTED-MALE


- 0.'l,ifSuFNr toSrrfoNs ARE EASY
NJ fo get Ny free booklet, H-6eo. tells
how. Exaninsiions in this state soon. Write
fodav--NOW Earl Hopkins. Washington.
d c. isne2m.
wv ANTED-YOyNC Man THAT UNDER
w stands running q gasoline engine ana
fhorcurt kncvlcd-e ci running laine
machine. state wages and give references.
~ p Davidson Route No. s. Salisbury.
Md. feh16.ts.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
nnR SAFE.

It0R SAM stotk HORSE wM. q,
Il Narlaf,, stanton. Dol fehtS ~.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
RoOMS FOR REV..

MICE CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ light housekeeping reasonable. No.
his King street. iepS'u
Evening journal., 1915-02-18

~ oR SAiN. VitFAr--Nu. I SIZE Vio.
4 in nearly new. Phone. Diamond state,
40 $3.50 Jantt-u
Evening journal., 1915-02-18

NON SAlR .oRtoIr CAS- RANGE
Il n eood condition Apply No ill2
Nina street. fchif.W.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
H. nliTAsTn

I 7 ~ TTNIN n
II nErEAsEn
Notice is hereby given that Letters " Ad.
minsiration upon the estate oi William a.
he1an. late Of bed Lion hundred deceased,
were duly granted unto Wilmington Trust
Company, ON the tenth day of February. A. d.
lpl5 and an persons indebted 90 ihr SAID
deceased are requested to make pas smcnt ID
The administrator without DELAY. and an per
sons having demands agains; the docoasc,
arc required to exhibit and present the same
duly rrohatod 60 the said administrator, OF
or before tho tenth day OF February. A. u
1916, or abide hy the law iu this behalf.
WILMINGTON TRUST CO..
Administrator.
Address Wilmington Trust Co.. Whining
ton, Del fcbtiscod-0l