davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

Though little sisters frock
should be as simple rs her own
sweet self. there's one kind OF
adornment that can scarcely DO
ovordcne In the juvenile wardrobe,
and that Is hand embroidery.
Hand stitches and tiny scallops.
40 Nine. Becker OF the Fashion Art
League OF America, tells me ARE
all we are using this season 10
'fussup' the frocks OF the Juvenile
bellies. but we are using the scallops
and the embroidery Iavishly and this
same simple trimming will he used
later on when we are making ging.
ham and cotton dresses instead OF
voiies and silks"
Just how prettlly the scallops
may be arranged on a little party
frock may be seen in this sketch
Of Becker model. The dress is
made mp IN rosS color wolfe embroid.
errd In rose color; the skirt that
drops over n silk foundation Is seal.
joped and the tiny scallops that
edge the nAke-believe Jacket. the
.'bahy- neck. the edges Of the thrrp.
quarter length sleeves give the dress
sufncieut trimming without robbing
n az its simplicity.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
BETWEEN WOMEN
How Honest Are We All?
BY HlLOEeARoE HAWTHORNE

nickel or dime Anything above
De- safe with u- with some 10 is "a
dollar that MARKS the low tide. ana
so on rul YOU got 10 the real pro
fesslouals. who only begin being
dishonest where the amateurs leave
Of. oId Riogenes, looking FOR his
honest man. would have as hard a
job OF r. today as be aid IN his par
ucuIar environment whatever t
Vas"
"Te d.dn. even try looking for "a
woman Did be laughed my friend
"I wonder whether women are less
honest thu men ln these small
things think "a man IS more
ashamed 1f being found out per
haps. He won't run the risk Of
scraping past thc ticket chopper
with a child over age because he
hates being called down not be-
cause he's more honest than his
wife I've seen men get away with
out handing our their nickel OF
ticket 10 the conductor many q
time Bur a man d0esnt glory DO
that sort OF petty eraft the way a
woman doe, that's sure just look
AZ our terrible example over there
now. She's uckled 10 death over
the fact that she stole that Hye
cents.
So she was she'd been Joined by
an Acquaintance. and she was dis
playing her booty with a gigele.
BY the way I asked turning
20 my friend. where 90 YOU leave
Of being honest2'
Never mind That's NY affair
And here's whore I get off, so Q
won't even try 20 discover your linn
tations'
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

7, was one OF those pay-as-you-en'
Ter cars and right ahead ot me was
UcIldrus-ed woman. VINO. taking
advantage of rhe crowd pgshUs
their way IN managed 20 keep from
dropping her nickel into Ily box
po.atcd her olt to the friend
Hirh mr.
"IooE az the triumph ON her
5lus And al. because she's cheat
a4 .He line out OF FIVE cents"
~ often wonder just how honest
te a. are my friend replied
-Tatg tsIl MS that everyone has bis
price. The point is thai with so
.-y che price. is very small That
woman wouldn't think OF stealug
s.a. t she'll steal l5 cents any
chance She gets Is it because there
is H.rle danger Of being found
-l. when the sum .s small' Shed
as f-a5 70 take SD. that's why
she's homes. when that sum might
ug Uoase.
Nayt. ae thinks that = nickel
more or less won matter 70 the
company .r argues tba, her being
on .te -a without paving is no
actual loss ,' IT,.
.ve-v likely An the same, she
steals .aa nickel And then look at
how women lie about their chill
arens aEa when ,r come. 'u half
fare 4 know one woman who was
terribly severe Vlth her Young son
when She .as-a- hm .u a talseAood
and ye She lies about his age right
before the r-Hd In order 20 save
dollar ar $3.50
The dishonesty Of honest people,
What -al.ect, You know. the de-
pa-tmaar rores Us, as one item OF
their running expenses the petty
cheating NJ women customers. who
return things they have damaged.
claiming tbey arrived In that condi-
uou or ger double value In some
way or other tor the money they
spent Women who would be horri
lied II anyone told them they were
thieves. Ye- rhleyiug B. is"
u suppose most Of Us have a csr.
--t7 price above which honesty be
gins for ms With a tew-a very
.-v-it begins az a cent with
others tho limit of honesty Is d
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

WomEN's GOWNS CORSET COVERS. ErvELo
COMBINATIONS, READYMADE COMBINATION
<NlckERs AND CHEMlsEs, stamped on n
French Nainsook, ready made, and require rrlv
embroidery, lace edge and ribbon 20 .empls
Prices including materials 20 IN. Ct r
work according 20 tho article QUO TO } Il
MADE-UP DRESSING sAcoUEs AND souDo
CAPS, stamped on white Hneu.nui=had lawn w
materials for embrolterirE aF n r
Prices each ........ LOC and ID =
FANCY APRONS, stamped on lawn designated u
pockets deIi-ste embroidery. .r pale pink or 0r
Light blue Special price eal. ZS
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
THE GIRLS JOB
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

bf JESSIE HObEh .
Dear Miss Roberts often see
Jbe paper with your articles 20
Young girls on making living and
sometimes yoI- advice that they
should take up farming IN some
/ form OF another
.I ana q farmers wife or rather
has widow for my husband ia dead
taI tvo daughters both are mar.
red and live far away from tpe old
h0ue shall never have enough
money .o make them "a visit. and
rhey are COO hard working and tied
down 20 their families 10 come To
500 nae have no other near or
even aaltwaynearrelatives
$50 YOU can zee that I am lonely.
SIS farm barely gives H2 a living
nd b. is very hard for me 20 get
uF rork done People say sell ii,
g that is not easy 20 do, aud
don't know what I should DO away
from The old place even n got "a
good price for IL Ny nearest
D. ebHor is half mile away All
through The winter the road is too
ead g1- ME 20 get 90 her place or
She % mire
~ 'ell YOU Miss Roberts the life
OF woman left alone on her farm
f. u hard one. Tell your young girls
20 -hirk well about old age and
loneliness before they take 20 farm
wE 7 don't think 7 could live any
where Use now but tha' Is sad. IS
70 nor Rlt living alone makes one
um-. Very truly yours
ALONE"
There IS a ltue human document
Certainly tha lot OF the older Vo-
man Itft alone on farm .s tragic.
ana 10 seems as though some other
woman ia a like situation might 10Th
I'm with Alone and so two OF them
boz The better cG We hear q good
tell slau, the loneliness OF cities
ard crowds .l. after al it Is no
-rrr lUuelluas, A. that described
above A rundown farm and no
money 70 pay for help, no youth. no
energy uc netshbors-it IS torlon
vas7 ,ouag CIR, r4kcs up farming
..- rart- 20 make 10 hus'ncs
w1pr-...- cf tho sort that Fill not
.r . burden 1r' p main'F0on.f n
.f~ rl. s-s-o- she Uey meet WITH
r s. fa-. ss Alore.s
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
COMMON SENSE TALKS ON
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
BY MARTHA HEoMAN
ax MARTHA HEpMAN

One of the most popular old
fashioned remedies for a bad com
plexion or woru-out stomach, which
We now know are effect and cause
was buttermilk. Buttermilk rubbed
upon the skin was one Of the old
rtandbys for removing any erup-
tions and for whitening the epider-
mis-. And its stomach toUing quail
lties were as we'll known then as
now.
Today modern science places but.
terniiIk among the most healthful
and curative factors. Euttermilk Is
prescribed for well folk 10 provont
Illness: buttermilk is prescribed for
nj folk 20 cure them: buttcrmilk Is
recommended by beaury specialists
for a face wash, and BY doctors as
q gargle.
In my country, sweden, sour milk
forms part OF the daily diet Stom-
ach trouble, beautys fatal enemy.
is almost unknown there. as are the
many other diseases which develop
from stomach disorders prefer
buttermilk TO sour milk Indeed
think that those who learn 20 uEe
buttermilk internally and externally
have found what the adventurers Of
the sixteenth century were seeking
in America-the Fountain Of Youth.
Yes. they have founl nore-the
Fountain OF Youth and Beauty
It Is said that you are as old as
your arteries are hard The inter
nal use OF buttermilk keeps the ar
teries soft II also conteraCts the
harmful action Of digested food in
the intestines
AS a cure for fatigue 7 know Of
nothing better When ! have had a
strenuous day and have an evening
performance To give ! do not cat
any dinner, or drink stimulant
have learned that the n st restful
treatment and the most revivine is
TO drink a glass Of buttermilk SLOW.
ly. II must not be too cold.
In case OF sore throat or diph-
liberia buttermil& as gargle VIII
destroy the germs. remember one
year when in the west. I heard of a
cook IN the hospital where the "a
nous Drs. Mayo are In charge. They
had discovered that her throat was
filed with diphtheritic germs thoYgh
she herself was perfectly we'll
Every sort of antiseptic was tried
but with no effect She was a ver.
table incubator OF diphtheritic
germs. One day they had her gargle
buttermilk, aad the culture taken
afterward showed that this simple
and common drink had done what
the most powerful drugs had failed
to do.
The effect Of buttennlk on The
digestive system acts as a skin puri-
fer. l have never known any wom-
an who drank buttermilk regularly
whose complexion was not clear and
smooth.
wash my face in buttermilk sew
eral times a week before retiring
After have rubbed the face gently
with the buttermilk | let Il dry for
a few minutes. Then ! rinse it on
with lukewarm water and dry with
soft towel. / fni this makes the
skin smooth and tends 20 produce a
pink tint on the cheek.
There is nothing can recommend
10 the woman who would be healthy
and beautiful which would take the
place OF buttermilk To me it is
Indispensable.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
Fashion Flashes

The crown Of glory is no longer "a
hidden glory Fashion has taken B
reef oUy ot rha new spring hat which
permits a generous exhibition OF
back hair
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

The bonnet has come back 20 Tho
millinery family circle And NOT for
gan3m NINA, bur for ,he "faDper'
and her biz sister A quaint model
M DE- for early spring wear is Bur.
Eeriy colorei iu p'hbio hemp, trim
med high iu the back with loops OF
fa!lls ribbon and d st.ck-uP Of novel
@ flowers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
big penn Team
WILLPLAY
FOOTBALL men

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Local
followers of American football will
have chance to see big Eastern col
lege team in action here next month,
according to an announcement sent
out from Philadelphia yesterday and
verified here by Coach Andy Smith
of the University of California
The University of Pennsylvania
squad will leave Philadelphia on De-
cember with Coach Bob" Folwell,
Smiths old team mate, and Manager
Charley Lovett in charge, and one of.
I the games on the Penn schedule will
be against the University of Caii-
fCrnia eleven.
When informed yesterday of the
announcement from Philadelphia that
Folwell would make the trip West
with rs players. Smith said that he
had arranged for a game with
Pennsylvania some time ago. but had
not heard definitely from Folwell.
Now that the Penn coach has an
nounced that his team will come
here, Smith will go ahead with his
plans and the game will take place
during the Christmas holidays. Inc
exact date will probably be set
within a few days.
Folwell in the Philadelphia dis
match, says. that by December his
team will be ready for hard cam
paign and he believes that the team
will be able to take part in three
games a week against the best teams
in the country if injuries do not put
some of the stars on the disabled list.
PENNSYLVANIA played Z to tie
with Dartmouth yesterday and the
Eastern critics say tho game would
have been won by Folwell's eleven
were it not for costly tumble
BY the tirne, the Fasteners arrive
here the University of California
eleven should: be in first-class shape
The Bears will have played their i'm
portant games and will have full
season Of experience to stack IN
against Penney lTania
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
S p O II t S
CRIMSCNSCORES
field GOAL in
princeton GAME

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. lily
the narrowest margin of a solitary,
field goal the Harvard football team
the annual contest between the uni
yers.ties. The three points thus
gained through the aerial methods OF
scoring were an accurate indication
OF the difference in the relative at
lacking strength of the two elevens
The contest resolved itself into a
Question of defense and the ability OF
the crimson to strike a decisive blow
when the opportunity arose was the
deciding factor in an otherwise evenly
waged- battle. Princeton sent into the
stadium the best football machine
pui.t in Nassau in many seasons. and
it was only the extremely alert de-
Tense and ability to solve quickly the
Tiger attack that saved Harvard from
a no-score tie, if not defeat. That
the Cambridge combination, which is
stih in the making, should arise so
brilliantly to its task speaks we'll for
the future OF the eleven.
Princeton launched its hardest at
tack against the Crimson without
finding weak point in the Harvard
armGr, whereas the Houghton-
coached machine was able at the cru
cial moment to sweep aside the or
ange and black line with an impet-
uomsness that made the kicking of
field goal by Horween a simple
piece of the play.
The game was played under almost
perfect weather conditions, the high
wind alone bothering the players in
the handling of punts. Fumbles were
frequent. ..-"...s.-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
REDS WIN FROM FAST III
ALERT FIVE BY CLOSE
SCORE IN BASKETBALL
Senior Basketball League
Results Last Night
Reds 10, Alerts -,
All Stars 80, Tigers :

The Senior basketball -. league
played off two close and exciting
games last night ct the Y. NJ. c. 4.
The Reds defeated the Alerts in a
fast and srappy game by the close
score of ~ to-l5 and the AlI-Stars
won from the Tigers by the narrow
margin of two points, the score being
80 to IS. .<,.. .: J.. ... s...,..-.- 49,. i
In beth games the nrcR played hard
and close and there were many CXc:t-
ing moments Throughout. At al stages
the scores were clJs2 and now and
then were tied. and in both games it
was only in the lash few Iacmeat3 of
play that the pendulum Of victory
swung to the side OF the Reds in the
first game and to the side Of the All
Stars in the secOnd game. Among
the features of the game was the
playing Of Laid at guard and the goal
throwing of johnson, Albcrtson and
Clar,. ~.
Lineups: - ...:... -.
Reds. w. McGril1is, IF; r. L.
Noyes, If; NJ. Johnson, G; l.. c. WIZ
liams, rg; d. Laid. Is. &. III Il. III
Alerts-R. b. C.ay.ssrf; c. r. Clark,
If; A. G. Grove, c: p n. Hollander,
rg; w. A. Albertson, IL.
Summary-Field goals, johnson 4,
Noyes, Albertscn 8, Clark ?. Foul
goals, Moves 5, Clark ,, Clay. Ref,
cree, Jackson. Timer, p Keppeler.
Scorer, Rousseau. T.. -. ....-
AllStars-G. Y. Bennett. RI; r. w.
Gaylord, If; f. Whitcomb, C; E. E..
Black, rg; J. P. Morgan, Is. ..-......
Tigers Henry, If; Jim Mott. IF;
d. F. Nicholson, G.; S. Nicholson, rs;
T. Duggan, w. H. Meinecke, lg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

Timer, KeppeIer
GAYLORD 3, Referee. Rousseau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
KONCLULULEADS
PACIFIC COAST
BOWLINGLEAGUE.
Pa2ific Coast Bowling Ueagu.

The Y.M. c. 4 Pacific Coast
Bowling League percentage table was
received in yesterdays. mail at the
local association This table. supple
mented by wireless. results of main
land matches since the table was COM
piled, show the Honolulu !. VI. c. A.
bowlers in the lead They have won
II and lest J., with a percentage of
911. Fort Mcdowell comes in second
with record of ! wen and lost
and a percentage of $50. .... .-~....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

Summary-Field goals, Bennett {, D
F. Nicholson ), Henry 4, Gaylord
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

/. ocC'e DN poFlOQS.
Harvard 1900. 0 O 3 %
Princeton -. 0 0 0 90
Referee-W. S. Langford, Trinity,
Umpire-Carl Williams, University
OF Pennsylvania.
Field Judge. G. Land, Annapolis.
Head linesman-G n. Bankhart,
Dartmouth.
Time, 15-minute periods
Scoring-Haryard, field goal by
Rorween.
observation-disclosures: Brewer for
Coolidge, Wiggin fer Harris, Clark for
Dadmun, Phinney for Harte, Bond for
I hatcher, Flower for Horween. Prince
ton: Haaren for Highly, Halsey for
McGraw. Funk for Wilson, Ames for
Eddy, Brown for Thomas, VIM for
Moore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
WHOSE eAsDIDAT. II HR.

Circumstances have made Mr.
Hughes. splendid American that he
II. the German candidate for Presi-
dent in this campaign. Iust As cir
eumstanees have made hin the Wall
Street candidate. the trust candidate
the tartff-monopoly candidate aad tbs
candidate Of the military extremists
The Germans. Big Business. Wall
Street and MIlltarism are equally vo-
eiferous in their support. Without
them he would not have : ghost OF :
chance Of election. The applause of
the German American Alliance il
mingled With the applause of the
Steel Trust. the Beef Trust. the Mun;-
lions Trust. the arm OF J. ?. Morgan
: Co. and the monopoly ztzrIn crowd.
Al the hyphenatad elements are sup.
porting Mr. Hughes.
! All the reaefionAry elements are
supporting him. Every Tory interest
i back OF him. All the IIngoes ex-
eept Roosevelt are back of him and
Roosevelt L expected zoon. All
Of them are zetnated by : unified aud
common desire To beat President VII
son because they have been unable to
control his administration. - From
New York World.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

During the four years previous u
Mr.. Hughes's administration as gov.
ernor Of New York the total appro.
priatlons made by the State legisla.
ture aggregated $112.31s126l Dur.
ing the four years of Mr.. Hughes n
governor, the total of appropriations
aggregated $50. 1893. 066.s3. an increase
of S3s,074 .ei0.3S. YET Mr. Hughes de.
clares he would Ike to have slz
months to investigate alleged Demo.
cratic extravaganza in federal expen.
ditureg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
SETS sse,eeO CHILDREN FREE.

The signing OF the Federal Child Ia
Dor bill b. President Wilson marks the
end Of long hard fight for the pro
lection Of the working children OF the
country from the consequences of too
early toll
The House passed the measure IN
the first half of President Wilson's
first term but 1t reached the Senate
too late IN the session for 1t TO be en-
acted Into law. This session 1t again
passed the House and when there was
shown some disposition TO put the bill
over until the December session the
President went himself to the Capitol
to urge It's passage before Congress
adjourned. Il passed the Senate by :
vote Of b to ~.
The bill prohibits the shipment In
interstate commerce Of the products
of any mine or quarry where child
rem under sixteen years are employ
ed, or Of any factory or eannery where
+ kOuiI99A AA1
or children under sixteen are allowed
to work 1T night. or more than eight
hours day. About quarter of .
million children are affected by the
new statute. according to the figures
of 1910. who In that year were found
at work IN mines and factories. Il
is easy to see that an army of child.
rem there will be, Is the years e
by. freed from the curse OF child
labor.
1t Is really second emancipation
proclamation that President Wilson
put his hand and seal to when he
signed the Heating Child Labor bill
From the point of view Of human vel.
fare. It Is perhaps the most import.
ant act o. his Administration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22

plane. ana moves TO It points with :
straightforward clarity and force
which marx It as the york OF ;
postmaster Of style and political
strategist Of the highest order. Lee
no one Be mIsled: whether one agrees
with the President or not. here il =
challenge 10 put the Republicans to
their trumps. Beside II Mr. Hughes
speeches shrink to smaller dimensions
than ever. while Mr.. RooseYelt's vitu-
peratiye bitterness appears merely
the vulgar roaring OF q corner politi-
clan. Nothing so far said or done
since this campaign began approaches
IL. II Mr.. Hughes cannot rise TO Its
breadth Of vision. or ita power, his
will be a difficult position indeed. II
any Republican has believed that Mr..
Wilson would be an easy antagonist.
he must be undeceived now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
WILSON. THE EFFICIENT.

To President Wilson. At Shadow
Lawn. Henry Ford wired congratula.
lions in ending the strike. thus
your efforts are appreciated here and
should be commended b. every citi-
zen in the country"
ut has been just one Big Trims
after another with Wilson" says
Thomas A. Edison, the famous In.
ventor; and. though a lifelong Re
publican. Edison declares. 4 am for
Woodrow Wilson"
II there are two Americans who
above all others have the fame oil
making good In business and OF dis
covering the road TO the highest eff
cheney, they are Henry Ford and
Thomas !. Edison. For maximum
efficiency In the chair Of the nations
chief maglslraey. they declare for
Woodrow Wilson.
Edison admits as to Hughes. that
his capacity for hindslgbt. as We
learn from his speeches. Is highly
developed. but for courage. sanity
and foresight. Edison findz that VIII
son holds the record. and. he adds, Il
do not think II a logical or sensible
thing To change to an inexperienced
and untried man just for sake OF .
change"
As these men think. % the nation
IL thinking. Woodrow Wilson's ma
Iorlty is getting bigger every day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice II hereby given that application will be
made TO the County Commissioner of Carroll
County. at their next meeting, thirty days from
the date heretofore. 10 locate and opsn = public
county road. beginning for said read IT point In
the county raad leading from Hampstead TO
Honckayie. inzzaid county. on the line between
the lands OF G. Frank Schnell and Jacob r. Buch-
man and In the middle Of a private road Is feet
wide belonging u aaid G. FrRnk Schne; thence
With said private road and on the Inc aforesaid.
on road nov ~ By the public over tie lasds OF
sad Schnell. Hnehman. Mechour Hsrriz George
:. Wagner and Rebeeca A. Wagner Lis wife
William II. seIpp. Mrs. Emory shaffsr, Peter
Buehman. Emily ]. Harris. An0a Ehaugh and
Emory ShafTsr. u the old Paper I'll In a north
vest direction: thence IN a north East direction
over the land n the said Emory shafTer 70 the
County Road. known aathe Payne Hoad No. 40,
IN front Of the residence Of William shafer; thence
from the old Paper I'LL In front Of the residence
Of said Emory ShaITef. along an old rod now used
p the publle n south west dTeeIIon over the
lands Of said Emory Shaffer. Thomas ". Buch-
man. Noah Y. III and John C. Richards TO the
County road leading from Richards i'll 10 Houcks-
vile total distances Of about on md one half
miller.
". :. sEIPP.
sept R-ft - = okhsrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
The sklrt / COMING Dom.

The skirt has surely gone up as
high as it's going to. and nov 1t Is
coming down. The shoemakHrs know
It. and 1t Is matter of business with
them to know. too They have taken
about two Inches on the tops Of the
neH fall shoes. This new skirt + not
coming way down. however. It Will
stop about at the ankles. The tan
1eney. too, Is toward straight and mar
rover lines. But t viii be lon uay
from the hobble. Women HAVING been
hobbled once are not likely to - hob
bed again. That's where the deIIehfs
OF freedom come n. BY the way.
Cabot of Paris rs among Ihe first
OF ne sponsors TOR this longer skirt.
ne pert, flarInE md bonlfanI skirt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-22
70 CREDITORS.

This 10 to rive notice that the subscriber has
obtained from IL Orphans Court q Carroll
county. In Maryland. letters Of Administration on
the Personal Estate Of
JACOB T. zAHE.
ate Of Carroll county. deceased. IL persons
having claims against the deceased re hereby.
zzrned 70 exhibit he same with zhs vouchers
thereof legally authenticated To Iha subscriber,
. or before ths 18th day Of April. 1871 they
ny etherwlss b ~ b excluded from Ill benefit
. i'd estate.
:. Given under NJ hand this 18th d. q septem-
ber 1915.
DAVID I. zAfIN,
sept i6-it Administrator.