davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14

commissions of disbanding and reor-
ganizing troops there, land performed
his duties in such a practical manner"
says the mandate, 'that not a single
cash Ga coin worth about 1-25Oth of
an American cent? was ,rnisappropria-
ted.
He had been at Shanghai garrison
as commissioner for the last three
years and he devoted himself to- the
work of protecting the merchants and
people by eliminating the lawless ele-
ment and appeasing the innocent peo-
pie, Notwithstanding the tedious ma
ture. of his duty and the personal ami
mostly against him. It has not been
within our anticipation that he would
be murdered by assassins. Our be-
reavement for his death is great
as for the fall Of the Great WALL
Yang Shuan-teh, formerly commits
sioner Of defense at Sungkiang, has
bcen designated by the president to
take command at Shanghai. He Vas
rushed to the place by special train
to direct the protection of the Kian.g-
nan arsenal. which anti-nonarchissts
are seeking to destroy
The Picking Gazette, In discussing
the political. significance of the dssas-
sination of Admiral Tseng, says it
would be foolish to attempt to ex-
plain the assassination in any other
terms than those of an anti-monarchi-
chistic movement in Shanghai. The
paper says it has previously suggested.
that the extinction of the republic
would be a grave error in statecraft.
The paper had shared the CONFIDENCE
of the monarcfists that the possibility
of internal unrest was not an actual
ity, and had accepted with assurance
kilograms from the authorities in va
rious provinces to the effect that
there would be no trouble. Only last
month one such telegram had been
printed from Admiral Tseng to the
effect that the merchants and people.
of Shanghai were longing for "a good
governme and that he would be
able to- maintain the situation in
Shanghai, and suggested the chief ex-
ecutive settle the problem Immediate
ly.e In view of the assassination, the
Gazette says it seems advisable for the
government to re-value the evidence
marshaIled in the form of assurances
from the various governors and de-
tense commissioners
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14
Summary
!. or THE
w ar News


Not only have the Anglo
French armies been driven out Of Z
Serbia by the Bulgarfans Els Ber-
li11 reported yesterday, but pre-
viouslx their front was broken
through and the french forces
cut Off from the British. accord
ing to an Official statement from
Soma.
Heavy losses were SUFFERED by
the retreating troops, the Bulgar-
IAN report declares At one point
a French battalion was routed
and its cotnnander captured. A
5 Macedonian division was? the
Bulgarian army unit which
broke through the Allied line and
divided il. On the banks of the
Vardar a, section of the French
fEent was taken by storm.
Protests against any further
confessions by Greece to the en-
tente allies viii be made by Ger
many Athens adviees declare.
Germany. 1t is said, already has
asked Greece whether Greek neu-
trality has been Compounded in
any way by the new facilities ac-
corded the entente
The Italian chairman of depu-
ties has adjourned until March II
after q demonstration of tribute
TO the King and r'the victorious
army at the front. =
Peace discussions may be con-
tfnued in the Refchstag, accord
ing to a Lefpsig newspape which
says thar "a Socialist members
have signed "a declaration ex-
pressing dissatisfaetion with the
results Of the recent discussion.
France has abandoned, as too
costly and inefective, the plan to
purchase a merchant fleet of SO
ships from a British firm. a Paris
despatch states. Other means of
increasing the feet and decreas-
ing freight rates will be sought,
it is said.
UnofHcfa1 Berlin has no intima.-
tieu as TO how the American ote
on the Ancona has been received
in Vienna. IT is not expected in
the German. capital that the Aus
tro~F1ungarfa newspapers will
comment on the note until the
Vienna cabinet decides definitely
ron it's course.
Paucity Of war news from Fu-
rope is explained as due to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14

the period from August 20 to October
there were, according to the official
statement, only lao cases in all AUS
tria, with the exception of Galicia,
Bowkowina and the coast districts.
In the last named two places there
were 1913 cases in the period stated.
There have been TAB cases in all Aus
tria since october 2
The maximum number of cases in
Hungary never exceeded 1000. a num-
Der which was reached in two weeks
of June among Russian prisoners of
war. Except for this, the maximum
was 600 cases in the beginning of
August. Since September the number
has remained under 100 cases per
week.
The official statement does not give
the number OF deaths from cholera.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14

win the retreat of the allied forces
from servia into Greek territory ana
the formation OF base at salohiid
same new problems for the Greek gov
ernIhe1at- head@d BY Premier zskou-
1ondfs M. SkouIoddis Is minister of
foreign affairs as well as premier. He
represented Greece at the Balkan
peace conference three years ago. He
IS q native Of the island OF Chios and
Was formerly banker in; CONSTANT
nipple and WAS foreign secrstary in the
Ralli cabinet in 1897. He has made
q reputation for himself as "a nego-
tlator possessed of much tact.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14
MoNuslENr OF wREoKs.

Copenhagen. Denmaflx, Dec. IL
A monument constructed of frag-
ments of torpedoed ships washed
ashore has been erected at Hornum,
on the Isle of SyIt, in the North Sea.
The monument. which takes the shape
ROUGHLY OF q submarine, rests above
an English unexploded mine, also
Vasheds ashore nearby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14
PICKET PITTSBURGH SHOPS.

Pittsburgh. Dec. 14-Pickets today
watched the 81 foundries where 1900
mou1ders and coremakers yesterday
struck to enforce their demands for
an eight hour day for 81, the rate they
now receive for nine hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14
TELEeRAPHERs GET RAISE.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. -Te1egraphers
of the Texas & Pacific Railroad will
receive a minimum wage of $40 per
month with better working conditions,
according to the terms of an agree
nent announced here today between
the railroad and the Order of Railway
Telegraphers. The increase in wages
will cost the railroad approximately
$4,000 a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14
DRUGGISTS PROTEST
{ NEW WAR REVENUE

Local druggists. through national
syndicate. will protest against ener-
gency war revenue impositions upon
toothpaste. They will cite s1utomo-
biles, war munitions and 1uxurfes of
the rich as better suited to tax than a
prophilactic co1nnod ity-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14
MRS. M. H. FORD IS
COMMITTEE MEMBER
FOR BIG CONFERENCE

Mrs. NJ. H. Ford has been selected
as member of the committee on
children of the Connecticut Confer
ence of Charities and Correction. Ses-
sions will be held April 80 in Nor
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


The meeting of the Mary Sillinnan
was attended by some SO members.
Women was read by Mrs. Frank
Corbin of New Haven, Joseph Weller
sang two groups of solos and Geneva
Wilson of Milford, executed several in
terpretive dances and sang and recited
In French.
The state nominating committee
had requested that the members of
the Mary SilIiman chapter send in
their choice for state officers for the
coming year and these We're named
yesterday as follows: State regent.
Mrs John L. Bue1, of Litchheld; vice
regent, Mrs. Charles H. BisseIl; treas
urer, Mrs. Louis Curtis of Southing-
ton councillors, Mrs. Mary Merwin, of
Milford and Mrs. William B. Glover of
Fairfield.
Mrs George w. Smith has extended
an invitation to the chapter to hold its
next bridge party, on January 10, at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cal1ander of 216
Wells street. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Bes-
sic Dunsmore Callander to James
MacBride, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. MacBrfde of Walnut
street. Miss Callander is a teacher
at Read school and Mr.. MacBride is
with the Locomobile co. Both are
known to a host Of friends
They have been conducting. dancing
classes at Warner Institute and St
Luke's church during the winter. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14
COTTON REPORT.

Washington, Dec 14-Cotton used
during November was 514,534 bales,
the census bureau announced today.
That compares with 500.635 bales
used during October this year and
420,7o6 bales during November last
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14

candle in the window on Christmas
eve is becoming popular, and it may
not merely keep the witches away
but help the Old Man find the key
hole
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14
COURSE OF GREAT BATTLE in
FRENCH LORRAINE TRACEABLE
BY CROSSES MARKING GRAVES

Shifting Terrific Struggle Clearly Shown Where Thous-
OF Crosses Mark Last Resting Places OF Men
Who Fell in Batte-WhoIe Country Series of Vast Gem
eterieS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14
POsTAGE STAMPs

Highest prices paid for old postage
stamp collections. A. HalIet, 800
West Ave Call evenings. a@p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14

Of
minimum poffLhs
andex Peopew IN
O
price
wide
You Good Attention andPr
ehensve o columbia" Victor
dina Machines and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 1Vord
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14

you gift appreciated by
Piano Player Piano? It will only make ChTstm
unbounded all You
time getit nov ind make family happy?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

Just yell out loud: 'T don't want a
trust paper, full of ads and bunk. l
want The Day Book, wOrHngman's
paper" You will then find that nine
times out of ten the motOTman will
say: That's the stuff, or some such
remark from some passenger. When
you get it give all thOse\behind you a
chance to peek over your shoulder.
1 also suggest that the 9th ward
leaflet, The OptimiSt, boost The Day
Book in that Socialist ward, while
they have a Socialist in the council
from that ward. This is very impOr-
tant to SociaIists.-John Morley, 1855
N. Hamlin aV.
WHY SHOULD MEN LOSE RE-
SPECT FOR WOMEN? - Will you
kindly allow me to ask Mr.. F. G.
TOmpkins a few questions in regard
to his article in The Day Book of
July 2, why Are Men Losing Respect
for WOmen?"
After reading the article I at once
got the impression that the man
never had a mother, sister, sweet
heart or wife. l think he must have
growed, just like Topsy, and devel-
oped into an old he-grouch. And so
l am opposed to allowing him to as
sumo that all men are like him. Even
though he may be shaped physically
like the rest of US, he certainly has an
abnormally developed ego of the
stone age type, along with the old
Adam principle, Lay it all to the
woman"
Now, my dear sir, if either sex has
a rational cause to lose respect for
the other it is the women who would
be justified in despising the men. If
he has reached the position in life
where he is regarded as the mere
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

the women that you profess to de-
spise (for you cannot lose respect
for women and not despise them). If r.
you sell your birthright for a mess of
pOttage, don't gTOwl if you have to
go to the garbage can and eat the
husks and finally land on the junk
pile.
Modern cOmmerciaism has reduced
the working class Of this country to
conditions that make it absolutely i'm ,
possible for a young man to think of
entering the marriage state and as
Stunning its responsibilities, and men
like you have been voting for those
conditions along with the rest Of the
Henry Dubbs. How do l know how
you vote? Because l know that a
man who has the intelligence to vote
right on a humanitarian principal
never will lose his respect for women
and publicly admit it.
Now, Mr.. TOmpkins, please tell us
what has the system done for us?
We have $140, OOO,OOO,OOO of wealth
in this country and 500, OOO,OOO,OO of
it is capitalized, and labor has to pay
interest and dividends upon it, which
is the cause of hard times, the low
price of labor and the high cost of
living, and then you grOwI because
women have to go to work to keep
from starving. You have been voting
for the system that puts 100000
little children under IA years Of age
into workshops and mines because
the big interests could coin money
out of their little bodies.
You have helped them to steal
4OO,OOO,OOO acres of the best land in
the nation, and introduce a system of
absentee IandlOrdism in this country
greater than that of England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales combined, and
you never bat an eye at that, but try
/ l. Il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
JOHNSTON BEATS WILLIAMS
IN SEMI-FINALS FOR THE TITLE
Mclaughlin Wins From Pell, Eliminating
Eastern Tennis Stars From National
Tourney at Forest Hills

The point score and stroke analysis
follow:
FIRST SET.
Ie44 sb 60 points, games
gu 3 80 points. game1
Mclaughlin, aces, n places, II nets, outs
double fault.
PeiI. no aces. 10 places, nets, II out, No
double fault.
SECOND SET.
McIouShnn-
! 644l & 42e points, Q game,
Pell-
4 2 o 2 / 2-l1 points, no games
Mclaughlin, 3 aces. II places. nets, outs,
double faults.
Pell, no aces, places, 8 nets. Z outs, 2 dou.
Bile faults.
THIRD SET.
AGA 50 SIS 80 Z -42-7
Peu-
ll4 84S 3 81 1 1-S6-e
Mclaughlin. aces, Is places. Ii nets, Z outs,
no double faults.
Pel. no aces. Is places. 8 nets. Is outs. oue
double fault.
NATIONAL SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP.
sEMIFINALS.
Maurice z. McLoughlin. San Franciseo, defeat.
ed 7. r. Pe1l. New York. 60 so. rs.
W. ". Johnston, California. defeated 3. Norris
williams, "a, Philadelphia. ST, 81, ST, 60
GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
FUTURE DAYS.
rHos. J. OWEN L SON. Auc1osEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs
TATE. SITUATE At Or NEAR 18th AM
u STREETS NQRTHEAST. WASHINGON

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs
SA{F II q E'4 3ls zzf
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. 8202, folio 217 ct seq, Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia, And
at the request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned substituted trustee will sell. at pup.
p 81 sus aaR EFF & II 1TY 81
Der. AID. 1915, AT THREE O'CLOCK Pm.
the following described land and premises. cit.
uate in the county Of Washington, District Of
lot one ", in william Hiekey's subdivision Of
tact kpoSn * Grsenysls ss,,Pp PEI plat r. r.
records OF the ONCE Of the surveyor Of the Dis
and si1-tenths lsS acres Of the north part
thereof. conveyed By George J. Seunerle to the
Manor Real Estate and Trust Company. by
deed dated August anS rs ss An A..
fand records Of the District Of Columbia" to
gether With the improvements. consisting Of one
brick dwelling house.
Terms Of sale: one,third Of the purchase
instatlments payable in one and two years: VIII
s asanaslly. fse day of sale, secuted y
deed Of trust upon the property sold: o. al cash.
at the option Of the purchaser: deposit OF
500 will be required at time Of sale. All con
veyancing. recording, etc.. At cost Of purcnaser
Terms Of sale to be compiled With within nfteeu
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after Eve
days advertisement Of such resale In some news
paper published in W.shington, D; G,,-,
se4-d&ds, exSu Substituted Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
TA1CoTT WINS HANDICAP.
Turns in Best Card in Play Against
Par at Chevy Chase Club.

The Chevy Chase Club provided an
interesting schedule yesterday for the
lovers Of golf. and as result the
beautiful course was crowded through
out the day. The events were handi-
cap against par for 80 holes. q s6-hole
medal play and an 1s-hole medal play.
The course was somewhat soft, which
naturally held back the drives, but
otherwise the weather was almost ideal
for outdoors.
e. M. Talcott won the 36-hole event
against par, being IL down. with H. P.
Mccain and H. Tayloe tied for second
with scores Of 10 down.
Maj. B. A. Poore and John A. Nell
benny came out on top in the compos-
lite score event at SO holes. being tied
with net Cos. q. G. Mnnigerode was
third, with . net 20.
The is-hole medal play event went to
Hughes oliphant. whose II was four
strokes better than Frank Ellis. who
took second place. J. w. Lockett, with
76, was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
ADAM A. wbscHlnR, Auc11oNEER.

CHANCERY SALE or PREMISES NO. q 3
s sTeKF A s3hTasesF Fs sSlcx
ING AND S7ss ACRES: MoEE 9H LESS LESS;
HS a 1 RHSSS4av4 ~ pWEa He1s
Az ASP 1uTggEDzN sss EoH sEsdsr USED
ceeyt u t.. Di.tfses Of pcoianeia IN 81
s s We II" :: Ell :: public
EIGHTH. 1915. At FOUR O'CLOCK PM liz, tn 3
known as and being the east ten 40 teet nins
ss 3sSdsss TWO nd
q lot nj S S.,tS w' ana IT.: ana IN G
AZ az !. The al city ps1
q L. sss e Il Il.
a. a ryRE q R'' Ps On n &
and being e the county Of wssn,ngton; Di;Tisa
sn Survey pss .nd dysou q
scribed as follows. 70 Wit: Beginning at
stone on the east side Of the turnpike roa6
lsSas s .ou'S =
sntyt tire: (7s5 degrees. vest th,5tyteas .1s
road. thence With the line Of said road north
thi.ty.four 90 degrees east thirty:nine and
now containing two and seven and ninety.nins:
hundredths (2:7eel acres. more or less. a. pc.
plat recorded in Book County "a. at page 9. Of
District Of Columbia. and being taxed as parcel
s.2s, together with the improvements thereon.
consisting Of a dwelling house and outbuildings
formely used for slaughter house purposes.
Terms Of sale: Cash. One hundred dol1s,i
conveysncing, notary fees and recording at pur.
chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within
fifteen days o. trustees may advertise and sell
at the purchasers risk and cost after i've days
previous advertisement Of such resale published
In some newspaper Of Washineton. D. @.
ALBERT D. NSHEA
1416 1t. NV,
HUGH r, McQUEENEY,
Bladensburg road. D. g.,
au27 dads, exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
Notice Of Sale of Property o.
Albemarle Zinc & Lead
Company, Virginia.


:mSsn ssfs DsRe:s .!ns st oo.D, sssf,.is II
marie is' Zinc A and Lead coapany. va. and duly
recorded in the once Ct the cezf Of Ae sn
o osas Iso that ssass sse
and conditions and 81 virtue Of the powers con-
t.5.d + aid and y reason Of DE- 3,
said @ortsage. tie said Camden safe Deposit .s!s
esss pubic ep al. Room soi. Tss Sess.s.
pe.d.1 h. P At u eess on
III TH%T cehfAfS traeE q Of lana
bur. and Busier's Mountains. containing sol
acres more or less. and bounded as follows ::
e snH e. no :, @ e hsae s' s
s.. pSss to pointer theme
corner to Betsy Hare, thence north so4 degrees
west esq poles to Spanish oak; corner to q
,e.r ISL ;as thence sonis g de..s vest
ns.t i ps,s e s :ss .sss
ssH dsssss. Vest ses4 pole: to pointer: thence
sSenes seu 5 degree. 1!s
pointers; thence south s4h degrees west Is
mountain; thence q south IL * degrees west 1sS
poles e pointers; thence south 4H desrees
east lsA poles to pointers; thence ,s.s. ny
sss ss'i 1s R Res'
ssee corner Sse'e' william
with his line south a degrees west 4oh poles
to c %nss Ssa a
er's line and the county line 2oh degrees east
eeh poles to pointers; thence south &c degrees
corne. to Anderson Brown; thence Win Brown
saG the Ssnnns a. vii e nor. fully
Rass = ,sS .ss Am ~ 3
Hudson Martin and Emma Y. Martin By 9; E
Caskie. Commissioner Of the Circuit Court ct
Martin Is. The Gordon Land Company 1y deed
bearing date May IA. 1900. to which deed refer,
snee Is made for further description OF said
ALSO THAT CERTAIN tract 9, parcel Of
tse 's na. 81 ns
as the Massie tract. being the same t1.e :t Of
aasa saS of the Circuit z Court s1 q
a.so eef,.n IN sss esp'i
Hammer tract lying and being IN r tns county
q u Aeea sse .uds y tie b STATE d Of
and Lead Company. on the west side Of Buffers
Mountain and lying along the vest -t eide OF Of
said company h.. heretofore purshassdls , s9a is
a corner in the line Of the Massie tract on the
point of ridge north Of the path Or read read
Branch. on the west side Of Buffers Mountain.
running thence q straight line In q south
westerly direction, crossing branch near the
ford to 4 corner. Z stake in the Currier Hollow
direction to {. corner Al the head q large
gully near fence around q corn Held. thence
around the fence Geaying room for wagon
road outside the fence) 10 . southsasterly d.
rection until it strikes the line Of the Massie
tract At or near the southwest corner Of said
tract thence with the Massie tract in north
eastwardly direction with the mstes and bounds
Of said tract to the beginning. By survey found
WITH THE IMPRoyEMENTs thereon. TO.
Of said Aibemarle Zine and Lead Company,
Va, in the personal property then owned o.
thereafter acquired and added to the said estate.
BEING the property described In the above
mentioned moftgaee.
For informati6n. Inquire OF the subscriber.
Dated Camden. N. J.. August Is. 1915.
Camden Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
auSo. seT.i4.z ,-l,--.-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
EVANSVILLE WINS TWO.
Defeats Riverdale by 8 to 8 and St
Dominic's by z to 6.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Nd. September T.
The local base ball team won two
games hero yesterday, defeating River
dale in the morning. 9 to 8. and forcing
the highly touted st. Dominics A. c.
nine Of Washington to bow to them in
the afternoon. Z to 8. Both games were
thrtllers and productive Of some mighty
good base ball. In the first contest T.
Fenwick Of Hyattsville hooked up with
Montgomery of Riverdale. and for sew
eral innings there was a real pitchers
battle. Finally. though, the visitors be-
gan to find Fenwick for bingles bit too
frequently. with tho result that in the
seventh he was yanked and c. Fenwick
substituted The latter proved an ideal
relief twirler, promptly checking a
budding rally in tho inning he toed the
mound and thereafter holding the
losers at his mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-07
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM 4. WEscHLTR. AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF rHREE-sToRY BRICK
p DWELL Na,I AousE, NO. a11< FIRST
By virtue Of that DECD Of trust recorded in
Liber NJ. 1855. At folio 1ss Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at the request
trustees viii sell at public auction. 81 front 81
the premises: on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
O'CLOCK PM. lot numbered thirty three @8),
in square numbered i've (5l, in the city of wash
described in said deed. and improved By q three
story brick dwelling.
Terms: one.third cash, balance In one and
two year,, with interest At Per cent, secured
on the property. or all cash. q purchasers op:
revenue at purchasers cost. Terms to Be full
filled within ten days from day Of sale: otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur.
chaser. aftse Avs days advertisement Of such
WHARTON 4. LESTER,
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT,
au27-d&ds, exSu&se6 Trustees.