davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
=ALl#
Accidental or Intentional.
{ Rutland Herald.)

Hapgood charges his defeat in Peru
to his severe accident. The Herald is
inclined to believe that the "Inkerp
is right
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II Is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service In the delivery
Of the paper each night, and it solicits
the cooperation of subscribers to that
end. Prompt reports should be given of
each failure to receive the paper on the
morning following the omission. in per-
son, by telephone or postal card. thus
enabling the cause of the error to be
promptly and accurately discovered anu
the proper remedy Immediately applied.
1t is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11
We Had as Many.
Barre Times)

A fairly conservative estimate fixes
the number of telephone calls to The
Times during the past three days as
1000. Great is the telephone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11

seen IN their true relation and assume
new significance Book One, has
Tales from Far and Near; Book Two,
Tales of Long Ago, which are simple
stories of all times drawn from ancient
history; Book Three, The Beginnings, So
b. C.-l066 A. d. The later volumes
deal each with definite period and are
as follows: Book -Four, Lord and Vas
sal, 1066-l4S5; Book Five, The New
Liberty, USELESS; Book Six, The
Modern World, 1855 to the present
time. There are numerous maps.
charts and reproductions Of famous his
torical paintings in the galleries of
Great Britain and Europe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11

Scout Master of Troup 5, l. T. Thur
Ston.
A story full of the things boys love
camp life, adventure and the daily life
among boys of the slums.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11

conversation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11


l WAS somewhat peeved
LAST NIGHT. George got
SENTIMENTAL about my hair
AND told him that having
NICE HAIR was duty
But THAT having something
UNDER THE hair was in a
MEASURE A privilege
AND felt myself
IN THE privileged class.
BELIEVE that men don't
i!i!NK or anything but a woman's
looKs, BUT I thought
sEoR0E WAS different.
Yours for beautiful hair,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11

Protected by The Adams Newspaper servicel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-11

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
SOCIETY IN DISHABILLE
ATTENDS GARAGE FIRE
Women in Pajamas and Opera
Cloaks See Rich Friends
Cars Destroyed

Dressed IN pajamas and fur coats. storm
shoes and In other emergency attire. hun
dreds OF persons, many OF them prominent
In society yurned out In force early to-
day. when spectacular FIRE razed the
garage OF Or, l.. $. Walton. president OF
the Bucks County Medical Society, on the
Old York road. at Jcnkintown.
The damage Is estimated a $40 900. Five
automobiles were destroyed two belonging
To Doctor Walton and the others TO John
II. Roberts, secretary of the Old York
Road Country Club william l.. Clayton.
OF the Jenklntown Timcs-Chrouicle.s and
Harry Schively. retired business man
The fire was discovered shortly after
midnight. and within few minutes the
whole garage was in flames Fire COM
panies from Jenklntown and Mckinley.
after a battle OF nearly two hours In a
driving blizzard, kept the flames from
spreading TO Doctor Walton's home. TO the
Jenkintown National Bank. the JenlSintown
Times-Chronlcle Building and the store OF
DIR. j. j.. Mcdonnell. a druggist.
Despite the snow and intense cold, hun
dreds OF spectators hocksd to the scene,
Many women. bundled in furs. were In tho
crowd. The blaze lighted up the sky and
the flare could be seen for miles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
IRATE MOTHER SENDS
GASMAN TO HOSPITAL
Attacks Him With Umbrella for
Alleged Insult to Her
Daughter

George Stewart. twenty eight years old.
married. 22;5 South Forty-nlth street W
IN tire Germantown Hospital unconscious.
as the result ot being beaten over the head
today with an umbrella by MrE Catherine
Mcehau, 60to Magnolia avenue, who alleged
Nhat Stewart had inautcd her seventeen
at tho house yesterday TO repair the gas
fixtures The daughter has been slightly
crippled since childhood
Mrs Meehan was held without bail by
Magistrate Watson. iu the Germantown
Police Station, to await the result ut stew
Hrt'a injuries According to Mrs. Mech0n.
stewart. who is a gasman, In company with
william Deal. 356i New Queen Htceet. also
married. visited her home In her absence.
This morning she was waiting. and, when
the two men put IN their appearance, she
attacked Stewart with tho umbrella. Deal
had 20 drag him 10 the street. where "
was found he was unconscious. Physicians
say the mans skull II fractured After
she had been held by the magistrate, Mrs.
Mcchnn became hystcricaL
when questioned by Detective BelshRw,
at Central Police station, Mrs. Mcehan
said:
My daughter told me aboW the actions
Of one Of the men, and. when they arrived
this morning, | asked her TO point out her
lnsultcr. Shn Indicated Stewart. and I'll
admit lost my head Picking up chlld's
umbrella. ! beat at Stewart. but thought
the blows were only landing ON his arms.
Then threw a lid-llfter ut him and missed.
After that 1 ordered the man out Of the
house"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
MoURNs MISSING CHILp
AT CHRISTMAS SEASON
Approach Of Holidays Brings Scrvow
te Mrs. Frank Rossell, Who
Can't Find Daughter

CHRISTMAS probably will brlns only sor-
row 10 the home ct MFR and Mrs. Frank
Rogseu NJ 1905 South Fifty-second street
asst February her niuc-ycnr-old daughter
Dorothy went away Tor q brief visit. She
las not returned and her parents have
been uaabie to nud clue 90 her where
abouis They feel confident. however that
the chud Il not dead
Mra Rcssen misses her daughter and
after many months her condition continues
serious She is under the rarc ~ phy-
stefan and her grief. already great in.
crcases a. the holiday season approaches
Mrs RosscIi was il last February and
was unable tn take care Of her children
she said She advertised for n kind.hcarted
woman who would give Dorothy q tenn
porary home FOR few weeks untll she
recovered.
According TO Mrs Rossel n woman who
said she WAS Mrs Beasis Mccain, Of Ber-
I'm. y. j.. answered the advertisement and
seemed TO become attached to Dorothy She
took the chld away aud Mrs. Rosscll has
not seen either ot them since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
RESPONDENT NUN
FALLS TO DEATH
sister NJ ary Nazareth
Plunges From Window
of Industrial School
VICTIM OF MELANcHoLIA
baltimore Retreat and Aid at
Kirkbride's Failed to Pre-
vent New Attack

sts,er Mary Nazareth. member W the
-,.,.re ~ the Good shepherd for twenty
.s,ts Years died this morning half en- hour
s9ser a fali from thlrd-hour window ot
80 west philadelphia lndustrial school
s.trtv.rinth ard Pine atreets Wnere she
~ 80, a resident FOR several years
s,.,.r Mary Nazareth was hity-onc years
~ ,v1 had becr subject to Intermittent
s..s.sts of r,claurholu FOR aim fifteen
So. Il was cvp'aiucd bv the Mother
s,,.rtor OF the school this 'n0tniuE. u is
,.a,,rhi that suddeu recurrence OF the
,.stsdv last nigh; wag Responsible Tor her
IN from the window Whel she Arpt
iisa..s5 sirns OF meIarchoia she was sent
y tbe Mount Hope retreat az Baltimore,
srd later 20 Kj5Ebride, this city
tfsc v.as discharged as cured from Kirk
..,S.,. about three ycarF ago, but recently
.scyed slgrs VI mental trouble She was
.iosely watched and given only such dntics
!. you'd keep her from idleness II was
- at the school that no signs NJ mental
s-.,,hie we're known in her family. which
..sidcs In Philadelphia. Her former name
80 Katherine ConolN
qbe celebrated hor silver anniversary
three years ago having taken the veil In
~ House Of the Good shepherd at Thirty
eeih street and FaIrmourt avenue, twenty
fvs years before.
,.,nsow was the sound Of means from the
sr,au yard surrounding tho school about
4 o,eiock this morning The Mother Su-
rsrtor who has been ill with grip, went
sut into the snow with all the residents OF
she school and saw Sister Nazareth un-
eonscious In her nightclothes.
Or. !. J. Robrecht, 3sI0 Chestnut street.
,rsa called Before she died tho last rites
AZ Tho Church were administered by Father
sfpmas +. Kelly. OF ST. James's Catholic
Church. Thirty-ctghth and Chestnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

g..nse Knight, 253 Coulter st.. and Nsslsh J.
s,rc1 Jones 265s Mountain st.. and Daisy l.,
ssrpsrd, Nsif,, 22ai $. sth at. and Anna Moses.
rss.q s r. %si:s 1917 sglS. qs q; and Henri
clsrspes Brsois. 2so2 Jefferson ST. and VIOLA
HSs HJSasS1rd Sm1I4 IA is2' t6 qls' st. and h'osea'
Ssr,.'as sos sas' ErsnftSra e. ave and c'
Lsvis Cressln $50 n. Marshall ST.. and Goldie
v4iism Hshsl " fIsi iii0 s. goth st. and Martha
!, . Murray, i7ig doo y 18Th sI, q: ava ,r, r,,.i
HSS qSSS, SGs apyT lGgS ss'd'F ave. ana H'"'
Leo wsisse 124s Griseorn St. and Anna Bonow.
JosS Warner ,43s55 N, oh st.; and Edna NJ.
Arthur T. Humphrey, League Island. and Fan
ME NJ wenthcrby, 1888 KlnssesaIng ave
EV'Ps bsr l. EyfRS 7SS l. of s Il 10 1s'n st. ana Esther
Edmund z. witte. 1915 Arch st., and Mabel L.
ION sS''iI iasy syo:a'ss IsS fiopisa ave- and Mary
!, oceng9sl: H!aI od5 z, Cgmberlnnd ST ,,,s,,.
DeGrosse, GO7 Washlngtou ave.
P'T'qg LSns 4so2 Sl Pg''is9S i9,, aye and OLGA NJ
Harry W weinstocs loST Lancaster ave, and
wsss Bfuss l'ed dass %So.er %'t' Ht and Elizabeth
$, Murdock, 623s Wheeler st
HaasR L ili5 acoia colnmSs sySs ave r' ana ROXY )"
Edwin 4, Martin. Minneapolis, Mimi, and
william P. Luther. haS5 Darrah ST.. and Helen
o. Whitney, 1920 Darrah 1t.
Burton a. Pomaroy. a44S n. Carlisle st., and
Elizabeth NJ schwaier, ais Sheridan 81
John pSylin. ali' N. Tulip st.. and Marie Reee,
Samuel WsiS, liis n, 42d st. and Dorothy II.
lanes ward eo56 Moore at. and Jessie Rob.
oihsr Tilghman. 1905 French st. and Arnstta
e. PTitchett. 1900 Page st.
F%y l. wSGissh 22Tn'7Ei2MR 22ia waHas st. and
VIVIAN MA, a. Wagner bS2 E cS,sro'e ST. and
GhHFlnH AL
ElsaEd 3 WaeIera a5is y, asd St. and RhOdn
a1rts oSl candssb ,S j. $50 $50 Dudley St. and Bessie
:, 0oldring, o23 M, 10th st.
As GSSn so wmlRsi9s " RsSsSph hD s and FF'd'
Benny Zalesl;y 1928 4. 9th St. and Laura Lis
. eoyitz, 2i1O Egclid ave; rr,,.
M9sss II. Houston 1905 Ilater st.. and MaybOle
rssaaaio calico 90 FitEwater st.. and Anna
Jo.sph Brssn, Gas y: Marshall st.. and Fannie
iotts M Young. lol Wolf 81.
Harry sssssSaPg i3SS RS,s sih St. and Bessie rfe'
E@SSiid- -15S MsIsePs' su'ii u, nth st., and Mary
R.shsaad Bprscss, Bur @ 544S n 10th st. and Jennie
bowlea, Marcus Hook. Pc;
Abraham ieveson HtiantIc city. N j.. and
R.5.m,, sGldI Icy i2Ss o TaH9klip s. inkn and
Nellie st ballard. aG68 oakdSie 81.
dennnTo Solo; ll06 Latona ST., and Antonetta
ElIsWSrtI Winters, asal y. mn st.. and Mary
Gsnnaro soTrent.no cl3 s, sth ST.. and Rose
samuel MakaroR iG2i y, sth st.. and Jennie
Rose. $50 n. ID ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

Tho Danish motorshp oregon from
Philadelphia rammsd tho Cape Charles
lFhtship whilo battling with the storm, but
neither vessel was seriously damaged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
MURDER, MURDER CRY
SHAKES POWDER TOWN
Pennsgrove Blows Up as Cigar
Sign Hears of Twenty
Men Killed"
NEW DREDGEs DAMAGED"
Smoke Of Explosion" Watts Away
and Man With a Bottle Is
Revealed az Cause

Down iu FsnNsFsove where tho molassss
"t We role ON these dn-s with but few
marrtug 0'es they had On scare this morn.
ing q re'i hangover from the good old
da's when men sa.d "pout at murder and
'"lsh"a 10 the rr.aS W iIe gIlluws
P~nuegr.yc looked something like Rus.
80 this mornlrg wlsu tAc SNOW and tho
r'wdrr aui rOngh rsrsane Carn~ys rniut
n'rs''n'd hlacliN forih ct dNybroak aud
the gop'r ut excitement trbIlcd his fcath.
ers iu 'hr SNOW several hundred men
rolled over sighed n1d talked of p.n1cnlc
'iN'N, what s that cry upon the frosty
Wa II the wolves wIta Ivan knee deep
up'n the stoppcq ~ had somebody drawn
royal 1nsh' pennsgrove was on tpt1c
ThAu down tho main street he eanlN shout.
inE nj Tho rk'c7. NJ rider murder
several hundred plagrhlr hands Mapped
on the Ooards and trtv dealers paused.
1Hnd raised 10 lips Wonder n he means
ihai'' Grossly cried a man who was goirw
10 mclj. $50, guy" said ono ot the city
officials, tho Director % Supply and be-
mand should speak that way" Several
hundred men started tn pursuit ~ the
hgure They found him talking TO cigar
sign in front Of Jerry McPcaehcn'a store.
\ couple ot wldr-aw1kr news drcdses
Eiarted for the telephones many women
hunted for the collar The cigar sign had
learned all about tho facts but wouldn't
TAX for publication. 10 tho second lap IN
pursuit of the human Newspaper started
thereby leaving the news hounds with Ncw
York. Philadelphia. wilmington and Darby
on tho wire They caught the man. pant.
ing over by the river.
There's man" he went. "a good man
such like used 70 ride on trolley and kiss
his wife. went insane a minute ago and
Killed his child by beating her over the
head with a Bible. Then he got gun
and Killed twenty more men nnd he's not
a bad guy. cause 7 saw him eating lamb
stew last night He's coming with more
cartridges"
Tho whole outfit started another cross.
country run, and soon Rftervard one dozen
newspaper Offices in New York, Phlndei-
phla nnd Darby ran amuck." wcarled
with the fatigue Of tho chase borne down
by million conflicting emotions. the man
collapsed In front on his friend, the cigar
sign. even as jitncy from Carneys Point
rolled calmly up
They found the bottle in his pocket,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
Labor Is Scarce

but the man worth. while
has his eyes open for 4
chance 20 improve his con-
dition. He reads the Ledger,
and, Of course, watches the
classified ads. Convince
him that you offer an un-
usual opportunity 70 an un-
usual man and your labor
problem Is solved. Outline
vour needs 70 a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
Boldt's Son Heads Hotel Company

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. - The Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Company directors have
named George c. Boldt president OF the
company Mrs. Alfred Graham Miles
daughter OF the late George c. Bold, was
elected vice president Francis S. Hutch
ins. personal counsel for the late president
for fourteen years, was elected n director.
Mr.. Hutchlns will continue as secretary TO
the board, a position that no has tilled for
many years. Frank Alstrom who has been
treasurer OF the hotel company for more
than twenty years. was continued In that
office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
sToRM.BEArEN SHIPS ARRIVE
Battered Mariners Tell OF Battling
Angry Winter Ocean

NORFOLK, Va. pcc. 1o--pOttcred ships
and battered men In port today revealed
tales OF wild bunetng In winter seas the
last few days
Captain Alex Fachaporris " tho Greek
Steamship Calimorls. thl-ty-nvc days out Of
rirneus, suffered fractures Of three ribs
to the deck For ten days he bnttled his
way on the last short leg from Bermuda
to this port
High seas carried away n dccklond Of
resin from tho Norwegian steamship Karn-
nord. Savannah To- Liverpool, and she put
In here with six OF the crew injured aud
all scuSick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
Ledger Central

expert--you can do Il =
phone. He viii prepare a.
ad that viii make some feIs
low alive with Eel up and
gst" say; Here's tae
man ] want q HoEk for
eClaer Service s lfI
Iat 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
Turkeys at Thirty Cents in Dover

DOVER Del. Dec. l9,-Turkeys are
plentiful in the Dover markets and are re-
falling at thirty cents pound, dressed.
Chickens and ducks are selling at twenty to
twenty-five cents, dressed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
Man Dies sltting on Hls poor.tep

sitting on his own doorstep. William a.
Haitian. sixty years Old. ssS2 North Darien
street. was found dead early this morning
by Policeman Link. OF the Germantown
avenue and Lycoming street station. He
was taken to the Samaritan Hospital. where
he was pronounced dead from heart disease.
brought on by the cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
These Perry
Overcoats
will appeal to you!

q 1t doesn't really make
any difference what
price some alleged ex-
elusive tailor may put
upon the Overcoat he
says he'll make for you,
he can't show you a
piece of cloth for a
Gentleman's Overcoat
which is better than the
fabrics in these finest
Overcoats at Perry's,
because, forsooth, as
the Jersey farmer once
S al d-"Thdr amt no
Scch animal"
g And yet, our prices
for these Autocrats of
Overcoatdom are about
half what aforesaid al
legged exclusive tailors
will ask you-not that
we're talking low prices
just now-only rela-
lively so; for t h es c
Overcoats are $40 to
500. The point we are
making is, that they
are the finest cloth
Overcoats from every
point of view that can
be pro du ce d at any
price!
q Then, too, here are
fur-collar Overcoats,
Persian lamb C olIar
Overcoats and fur-lined
Overcoats-as princely
a gift for a man at
Christmas time as a /,
mans best wisher can
find!
$50 upward.
IN. B. T."
Ie1L q, chestnut C4s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
PASSES
CONSUMPTION BILL

London, Jan. S.-The government
bill for compulsory military service
passed the house of commons by a
vote of 403 to 1O5.
The vote came following a speech
by A. J. Balfour, first lord of the ad.
miralty. Excitement and expectancy
had filled the galleries and the first
lords speech was climax which turn
ed the tide in favor of the bill.
LET us vote to show that we are
q united people," said Lord Balfour in
closing.
Most of the Liberal and Conserva-
tive votes were for the bill, as were
the Irish Unionists. The Irish Nation.
alists and a number of Labor mem.
bers voted with the minority.
Hostility to the government bill
by labor organizations necessitated
the resignation from the cabinet of
three labor members, Arthur Hender.
son, president OF the board of .educa-
ton; William Brace, under secretary
for home affairs, and George H. Rob.
erts, lord commissioner of the treasury
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
Sheriff'S Sale

ny virtue of an executi issued out of and
under the seal Of the District Court in and
ior the County of Wright and State Of MIN
es9ta, ~ on Il Judgment rendered and dock.
. January 1910: transcript of which said Judg-
ment Was duly dockete in the office of the
Clerk OF the District Court IN and for The
county Of Cook and State Of Minnesota. in IN
actlon wherein Butler Brothers "a cOrpOra =
tHIon) was plaintiff, and May Sartain and
ness as :>artain & Sartain, were de PENDANTS. in
favor OF the said plaintiff and against the said
uIelenoahts' and each Of them. In the sum of
rye rive NJ hundred fifty nine and 9U/IOO dollars
ts229 w. which execution was directed and
County of Cook Minnesota. l have this 2S StH
gay OF January. 1916, levied upon all the
right, title and interest of the said defen
dants, May Sartain and Frank l., Sartain. and
eacn OF them, IN and to the following DESERT
pea real property, located and Situa ted in
the county OF Cook. in the State of Minneso
ia, towit:
The Northeast quarter (NEA) of Section
Eighteen Qs) in Township Sky two (62] ]' Of
Range Three (3) East. containing l60 acres.
more or less according to the government
urvey thereof.
Notice is ne reby given, that I the under
slgheQ as sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the
above described real property at public auc.
ton to the highest bidler for cash, at the
front door OF the Court House, III the Village
Of Grand Marais, in the County of Cook and
state OF minnesota, ON the 2O4h day of March,
1916. at III O'Clock, in the forenoon of said dav.
To satisfy the said Judgment and the said exc
cutlOn thereon, together with the interest and
costs thereon,
Dated January rs, 1916
L. H. LIEN,
AS sheriff of Cook County, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
No. 2059.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION.

Office of County Auditor County of
Cook, State Of Minnesota.
To Matt Moren,
10 MOren, Matt:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing described piece or parcel of land
situated in the County of Cook, and
S State;, OF Minnesota ea and known and
N0rth-east Quarter of Section IS, Township
6O, Range West, is now ssessed in your name:
that on the 18th day of May, A. d. 1912, at the
sale or land pursuant to the Real Estate Tax
Judgment duly given and made in and by
the District Court in and for the said County
Of Cook on the 2lst day IF March A. D. 1912.
IN proceedings to enforce the payment OF
taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year
i9lO t"r the said County. of Cook, the above
PIECE lee or Of land vas bid in
cents, for the State Of Minnesota as there was
no other bid therefor, and that on the goth day
9f December. 1915, the State o. Minnesota, BY
C ;t I'll! NO 1880, duly sold and assigned
Elghty-one Dollars and 80 cents, and the
amount required to redeem said piece or
parcel OF land from said sale exclusive of
the the sn Eosts % accrue Sp1n this notice is
and interest thereon at the rate of II per
cent per annum from the 29th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1915, to the day such redemp-
t1on is made: and that the said tax certifi-
holder thereof and the time for redemption
of said piece or parcel of land from said
sale Will expire sixty (6O) days after
the service of this notice and proof thereof
has been filed in my office.
oot Witness it my hand and official seal this
2sth day day OF December, A D 1915,
County Auditor, Cook County, Mimi.
(sMSdi1 n;n. County Auditor Cook County.