davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
An American Citizen to Go
Back on the Deutsch-
land
MAY MEAN NEW
COMPLICATIONS
Vessel Entitled to All Mer-
chairman Privileges
Law of Visit and Search

Washington, July ls.-The German
supersubmarine Deutschland will carry
one American citizen when she leaves
Baltimore for Bremen this week, accord.
ing to a positive assertion made in re-
sponsible German quarters here. The
American citizen, it is claimed, will not
go as a passenger, but probably as a
mechanic in the employ of the line. The
state department officials are inclined to
foresee new and serious international
problems arising between the United
States, Germany and England provided
the Deutschland, with an American citi-
zen on board, should be held up or at
tackled by an allied warship.
This government has already defined
the Deutschand's status as that of a
merchantmen, to which the international
law of visit and search applies. This
means that if discovered by enemy war
ships, the Deutschland must, upon signal,
heaye to and permit herself to be taken
after those aboard have been given time
to make their escape. In case the
Deutschland should ignore such order,
she may be shelled and sunk without
further warning, provided she fails to
submerge and thus escape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18

There were some interesting episodes
in the life OF Sir Charles Euan-Smith.
Once In the market place Of an At
ghanistan town he was fred at by a
native. He lodged a complaint with
the ameer who appeared to take no
notice OF the incident, merely remark
ing, That's all right" Sir Charles
complained again and met with the
same reply. He still thought that the
ameer was treating a serious matter
with less consideration than 1t deserv-
ed, but thought 1t advisable to say no
more on the subject. About a week
afterward be was invited by the ameer
to ride with him. They rode for some
distance outside the town, and they
passed gbbet after gibbet. At length
Sir Charles said, Your highness has
been busy of late" "Oh, no." replied
the amer. they are your little lot"
He had seized all the members Of the
would be assassin's family and hanged
every one Of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
Dressing the Salad.

The type of dressing for a salad is de
! termined largely by the nature of thu
meal in which the salad is served.
mayonnaise or boiled dressing is gen
orally served with a salad which is the
main dish at meal. When the salad is
served at heavy meal, a lighter dress
ing such as French dressing is used. II
the ingredients of the salad are quite
rich, boiled dressing is preferable to a
mayonnaise.
When the fruit takes the place of a
dessert, as it often does, says the Boston
Traveller, a sweet salad dressing is gen
orally served with it. The recipe for
boiled dressing may be used for this sal
ad dressing, substituting fruit juice for
vinegar, and emitting the vinegar in the
usual proportion. This is seasoned with
salt and pepper, and sometimes chopped
pickles. pimento, olives and hard boiled
eggs. The addition of bit of Worces-
tershire sauce or tomato catsup is pleas
ing to many
Boiled salad dressing resembles may
onnaise in consistency, but is far more
pleasing in flavor to many people The
following recipe gives good results: Two
eggs, one half teaspoon of mustard, one
half tablespoon salt, one-half tablespoon
sugar, one-fourth cup of vinegar, one
half cup hot water, one tablespoon but
ter and a few grains of cayenne.
To make this dressing, mix the dry
ingredients and beat with the eggs until
light. Add the vinegar and water and
cook in a double boiler, stirring con
stantly until thick and smooth Remove
from the fire, stir in the butter and set
away to cool. A little cream added after
the dressing cools is great addition.
Sour cream may be used instead of the
water, in which case less vinegar and
butter should be used
The preparation of the material used
in making salads influences greatly the
quality of the dish. 1t takes but little
more time to remove the skins from the
tomatoes. A good way to do this is to
pare the tomatoes with the blunt end
If knife, or the tomato may be put
INTO boiling water and then submerged
n cold water. Meat of any kind used
or salads should be cut into small pieces,
about one half inch cubes or smaller If |
he pieces are large, the dressing does |
rot penetrate; if too small, however, the
alad is unattractive.
The high price of olive oil has made it
for many people to use it.
food substitutes are peanut, cottonseed
" corn oil. More acid is needed with
hese oils than with olive oil and more
is usually added.
Chicken salad may form the principal
art of a MONDAY meal. To make it
ut cold boiled or roasted fowl into one
alf inch cubes. Add to this one half
5 much celery which has been washed
nd cut into pieces. Mix with French
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
Enpiand's First Almanac,

The first almanac printed in England
was the "Kalendar of Shephardes. +"
which appeared in 1897, just forty
years after Gutenberg printed his first
almanac at Mentz. From that time on
ward almanacs were numerous, "omens
and representations" being added in
most cases 10 the calendar information.
One of the earliest specimens preserved
enjoys the title of "The Prognostyca-
cyon of Master John Tybault, of the
influence of the moon, of peas and
ware and of sykenesses Of the we're,
with the consultations that be under
the planets and the revolutions OF
kynges and princes. London Mirror.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
Nervous Period.
ical Headaches

This trouble commonly called sick head
ache, is said to be due to the retention OF
urea In The system. Often ft is stated that
a poor condition of the blood IS a cause of
these headaches. or that 80 Is nervous
condition. and In certain cases, no doubt
this 10 true.
Where treatment IS demanded, It is more
for the pain than anything else, and DR.
A. +. Schellschmidt OF Louisville, has
found enti-kamnia tablets to give prompt
and satisfactory relief Rest should ia
insisted upon" be says, and the patient
should so TO bed, darken the room, and All
tie attendants and family should be as
quiet as possible. An emet1c will some
times shorten the attack. The bowels should
be kept open with "Actofds'. hot bath ard
thorough rundown with a coarse towel
often give grateful relief Two anti-kamuia
tablets when the first signs appear, viii
usually prevent the attack. During an at
tack. one tablet every hour or two will
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting These tablets nav
be obfa1nep 81 al druggists. Ask for Ak
Tablets IheF are also unexcelled for ner-
vo1s headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18

ward each other These may be anti.
quarians, annalists. naturalsts: they
may be learned in the law; they may
useful IN their own place. | should
shrink from speaking disrespectfully
OF them. Still, there is nothing In such
attachments to guarantee the absence
of narrowness of mind. II they are
nothing more than well read men or
men Of information they have not
what specially deserves the name of
culture of mind or fulflls the type OF
liberal ducation.-Newman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
MnlhaiR Mama.

Mime. Melba's name was Nellie
Mitchell until her marriage. when II
became Mrs. c. n F. Armstrong. AT
the time of her debut into opera she
decided to adopt a stage name, and
her intense loyalty to the land of her
birth moved her to combine the first
four letters Of Melbourne. her native
town. and the last letter of Victoria.
the reigning queen OF that time. to-
gether making Melba.-New York Tele-
graph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
Dynamite a Fine Ditch Digger.

"a western contractor dug So miles of
ditch on a drainage tract by simply us,
ing dynamite" says Farm and Fireside,
the national farm paper published in
Springfield, o. six thousand rounds
were used in 90pouRd charges, placed in
holes Is inches apart and is inches deep.
The ditch when blasted was four feet
wide at the top and three and half
feet deep. A crew of four men blasted
$50 feet of ditch in a day.
This method is especially well adapt
ed for constructing bitches through I'M
derbrush and among stumps and roots,
where digging in the ordinary manner
would be exceedingly laborious."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
He Was Right.

man rushed TO the entrance of a
lunatic asylum in the middle of the
night and yelled TO the keeper to let
him in.
Let me in" he cried. II have sud.
denly gone insane"
The keeper woke up. thrust his head
out of a first story window and bel
lowed down in a rage:
What? Come here at this time OF
night? Man. you must be crazyr'-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18

State ~ Ohio CITY - Toledo Lucas County. IS
Prank J. cheney makes oath that Ne Is senior
partner Of the nrm % 2. J. Chcnsy 4 Co Do
iuS business IN the city Of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid aad that sad erm win pay
each ard every case u CatArrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Swo-u "a before ne ard subscribed n ny
presence, this eth day Ct December. A n. 1855.
Seal A W GLEASON
No-arT Puhltr.
H.I-s Cstarrh Cure + taken Internally ard
sets directly upon the bod and mur1as sur
faces % the system. Sead far tcstimonisis
r J. CHENEY 4 CO. Isleaa. o.
sola ~ 81 Drusrists. ~
Iase Halls Family Pills for co-stlr1tioz-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
knowIedns and Culture.

great memory does not make a
philosopher any more than a diction-
afy can be called a grammar. There
are men who embrace 4. their minds a
vast multitude Of ideas. but with little
sensibility about thelr real relations to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18

While the diamond is the hardest
substance known. 1t is also brittle and
may be fractured by blow. But If
1t is placed between two hard steel
faces in a hydraulic press and a slowly
accelerating pressure applied the hard
steel will become indented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
Musical Hash-

New Roarder-What is the landlady's
daughter playing? Old Boarder "A
mixture of airs from a lot Of old operas
"a sort OF musical hash, you know
st. louis Post-Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
No Excuse Whatever.

New York Man-Are you going to be
at home this evening? New York Girl
Why should I? l feel perfectly well
Puck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18

When shoes are packed in trunk the
legs of old stockings will be the best
and softest protectors for them. Slip a
shoe in the leg of each stocking. Use
black stockings for black shoes and white
stockings for white shoes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
According TO Rule.

did he die a natural deathg"
yes. so I understand. He was run
over fl the streets Of New York
Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18

To soften boots and shoes that have
become hardened by water, rub with
kerosene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18

The effect is much more restful than
when arranged without a definite scheme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

To remove old putty from windows
pass a red hot poker over it slowly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18

An attractive way to arrange the
plates along a plate rail to avoid the
monotony of continuous line of objects
practically all the same size, is to group
the plates by ones, twos and threes, with
a space of two feet or so between the
groups. For example, large round
plate or oval platter may stand alone;
farther along, two plates of the same
pattern may stand together, one slight
ly overlapping the other; after another
space there may be a group consisting of
one large plate with small one each
side, the small ones very slightly over
tapping the large one. Another group OF
two, space, then another group of three
or single beautiful plate standing alone,
may follow, and so on around the room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
Turkish Delight.

Two ounces French leaf gelatine, three
breakfast cups cold water, one pound
loaf sugar, three-quarters of teaspoon
citric acid, favoring teaspoon es-
sence of vanilla for pink half, one tea
spoon essence of lemon for other half.
Soak the gelatine in the water for 40
minutes; put into saucepan with sugar.
Boil Is to 90 minutes, stirring all the
time. Take off the fire and add citric
acid. Color half pink. Pour into wet
tins and leave till stiff lover night
Cut in squares and roll in icing sugar,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18

If a strip of blotting paper is bound
around the neck OF the oil bottle, being
often renewed, the shelf on which the
bottle stands will not become greasy and
dscolored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18

If you have a pine floor do not wear
out your life scrubbing it. Cover it with
god linoleum, which will cost about
$l.35 per square yard. II vanished once
or twice year it will not wear out for
five or ten years with good care. If rugs
are kept where standing it will save the
feet as well as the linoleum.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
White Sox Clean Up.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Chic go
Won both games here YESTERDAY to
and to 2, and thereby made a clean
sweep of the series of four games
In the first event the visitors bun he'd
hits off Lannin and Nabors wh:le Ci-
cote was effective after the first round.
Although Myers famed ten batsmen,
Chicago won the second game by
punching hits in the fourth and eighth
innings. Scores:
Chicago. o o s o %
Philadelphia. ...... . o o 0 o o o ~ %
Two base hits-SchaIk. Jackson Stolen bases
-McMulin tel. Cicotte Schalk. Sacrifice hits
Cicotte, Witt, Schang. Sacrifice nies-Weaver,
Laloie Left on bases-Chicago. 10; Philadel-
phia. y. First base on errors-Chcago. =: Phila-
delphia, l. BASES balls-oT Cicotte. /: of
Lanninc. 3; OFF Nsbors. 3. Hits and earned runs
on tanning, hits and in five innings;
on Nabors, 10 hits and in four innings
Hit by pitcher-By Lannins. ,E Colins)
struck out-By Cicotte. 5; by Lannng /; By
Nabors, l. Wild pitch-Cicotte. EMPIRES
Messrs. Chill and Evans. Time of game hours
and minutes.
Chicago. o o . O%
Philadelphia o o o 2@2
Sacrifice hits. Collins, Scott. Stolen bases
jackson, McMullin t2l. Struck out-By Scott. 4.
by Myers. 10. Double play-Scott Weaver and
phia 8. First base errors-Chieago -; Phila-
delphia. 3. Base on balis-on Scott. Hit By
pitcher-By Myers tMcMullinl Earned runs
on Scott, 2; on Myers, 9. Wild pitch-Scott
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Chill. Time Of
same-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
Cincinnati Trims Braves.

CINCINNATI July 10. Cincinnati
knocked Ragan out of the box in the
fourth inning. winning the last game
of the series from Boston here ycster-
day, to 4.
In the fourth. with one out. Killifer
singled and Louden walked NinSo
then doubled. scoring Killifer gchnei-
der followed with a single scoring
Louden and Wingo. he himself coming
home on Groh's triple.
Hughes then took Ragans place on
the mound.
Schneider pitched good ball. two of
the visitors runs being made off KILL
fers error Score:
Cincinnati. l o o o o O "a
Boston. .......... o o . o 0 IA
Two-base hits-Groh. Neale wingo. Macee
Killifer. Three e-base hits-konetchy Groh Stolen
bases-Fitzpatrick, Evers, Maranville Sacrifice
fy-Wingo. Double pays-Fisher, Louden TO
Chase; Groh (unassistedb: Chase. Herzoy 10
Chase: Groh. Louden TO Chase. Left on bases
Boston, Z; Cincinnati, 4. First base on error
Cincinnati. Bases halls-Of Ragap 1: off
Tyler, l; of Schneider. O. Hits and earned runs
on Rngan, hits and in three and one
third innings; off Hughes, hit and l run in two
and two-thirds innings: of Tyler. no hits and no
runs in two innings; OFF Schneider g hits and
runs in nine innings. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes
tGrinith); by Schneider Fitzpa trick, Snodgrass)
Saruck out-By Ragan. 1; by Tyler. 3; by
Schneider. 8. Umpires-Messrs. Eason and
o'Day. Time of game-l hour and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
Cardinals Defeat Giants.

ST. LOUIS, July Est. Louis ba;tcrs
pounded Perritt and Anderson. and ST.
Louis won the last game of the series
with New York here yesterday, ) to =
Steele allowed only six hits. An1es.
who relieved Steele, was found for one
hit "a triple by Robertson, in the ninth.
which resulted in a run when a wild
pitch by Ames sent Robertson home
Managers McGraw and Huggins we're
oanished from the game for IA rtIng
with Umpire Klein. Score:
New York. k......... l o o o o 0 I-2
Two-base hits-kauff Hornsby. Three -hase
hlts-Mlller. Robertson Burns. Home run-Rob-
ertson. Stolen bases-Miller. Robertson Corian
Sacrifice hft-Doolan. Left on bases-Nrw York
4; ST. Louis, s. Bases balls-of Steele l. OF
Perrltt, l; off Ames, l. Hits and earned runs
on Perritt. hits and seven innings:
on Steele 9 hits and run in seven innings. OF
Anderson, 3 hits and l run in one innnc: or
Ames. hit and l run in tno innings Stru,k
out-By Steele, .; by Perritt. =. villa pitch
Ames. tmpires-Messrs. klem and Emshe
Time Of snme-1 hour and ., minutes
Evening star., 1916-07-19
National League Games.
Cubs Forfeit to BROOKLYN.

CHICAGO. July 19-Chicago forfeitel
to Brooklyn yesterday by the technical
score Of to 0, because Manager Tinker
refused to leave the field when Umpire
Byron ordered him away.
By batting rally in the sixth, Brook
lyn had tied the score and the teams
went into the tenth with the count to a.
On wild throw by knabe. Myers reached
second base at the start of the tenth and
took third when Johnston beat out bunt.
Johnston stole second, and. while Vaughn
was pitching to OMara. Byron charged
him with delaying the game. finally CALI
ing ball while the Cub pitcher held tho
sphere in his hand ;
Manager Tinker voiced a violent protest
and refused to leave the field. claiming
that the Brooklyn players were Stealing
the Chicago signals and that Naughn's
delay was merely to gain time to inform
Catcher Fisher of it.
Byron was obdurate, however and
called policeman to eject Tinker While
the policeman hesitated, Byron counted
the minutes and finally declared the game
forfeited.
Chicago. o.......... o / . 1 o . o.
Two: base hits-Cutshaw. J. Meyers knabe
Three-base hi,-Mann- Stolen bases-JohnS,on.
SAFER to zeider. Left on ases-BrookIyn. 8:
Chicaso' 3. First base ON errors.BrooAiyn. 2;
of coombs. l; or Mcconnell. . Hits ami
earned runs-oT Marquard, $ hits. . runs in 5
innings of Sr Meenpe s9mD no h,s hrts no , run, s, IN
Innings of Seaton, hits. 1 tone our in
ssmtn,; snntnn:; on Vaughn hits. no runs in %
Struck out-By Marquard. /: by Coombs .; by
Mcconnell. =. Wild pitch-Seaton Tmpires.
Messrs Byron and Quiglcy. Time of -anc-2
hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1916-07-19
A Queer Mix-Up.

ALBANY, July 19.-Albany broke even
with Binghamton in the State League
yesterday, the home team winning the
opening contest, l to 0. and Bingham
ton taking the second, to .. In the
second inning of the second game,
after three men had been put out,
Binghamton, believing only two were
out, allowed Wiltse to single and steal
Tamsett subsequently famed for the
fourth out. Umpire Johnson allowed
the game to proceed and ruled that the
extra times at bat and put-out would
count. Official scorers. not agreeing
with Johnson's decision, announced
they would appeal to President Far
rell for a ruling.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
Red Sox Beat Browns.

BOSTON. July l9.-Timely hitting en-
ahled Boston to defeat ST. Louis. 4 TO 3.
yesterday.
The victory placed the locals c,osa
to the top on account of New Yorks
defeat. Just year ago today the Red
SoX went into the lead and were not
headed thereafter
Catcher Severoid was knocked out
during the third inning today. wAen
Ruth collided with him al the plate
Severoid dropped the throw and Ruth
tailed. Score.
Boston. .......... o o "
St Louis. o ca
Two-hase hits-Pratt Hartley. Gainor Scott
Three base hir-Ruth. Sacrifice hit-Sler.
Double plays-Johnson to Pratt To Sister TO
Pratt; Gainor tunassistedl. Left on h.ses st
Louis, ., Boston. 4. Passes on halls-oh We'll
man. /; of Davenport. l.; off Ruth, y. Hit nni
earned runs-oG WeiIman. hits and ) runs in
SIX innings: OF Davenport. hit aud runs in
two innings: of Ruth. hits and runs in nine
innings. Struck out-Br Weilman. Ruth L.
tmpires-Messrs. Owens and Connolly. T..ae Of
game hours and 3 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
Other American League Games
Tigers Blank Yankees.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-willie Mitch.
ell. the veteran left-hander who broke
Nick Cullop's winning streak in the
first game OF the series. came back
yesterday with another victory. De-
troit winning from New York. 4 to 0.
The victory gave Detroit an even
break on the six-game series. Score.
Detroit. ......... q q O o.
New York. o o o %
Two-hase hit-yitt. Sacrifice ny-veach. Dou-
BILE plays-Peckinpaugh to Mullen 10 Pipp: Calf
well to Ppp to Walters; Boone 10 Mullen to
Pfpp: Bush 10 Young to Burns. Left hasps-
New York. Z; Detroit. $. First base error
New York. Bases bals-oT Cullop. / of
Caldwell. s. OF Mogridge. l. Hits aud earned
runs-0T Cnllop. hit and no runs In and two
thirds innings of Markie. 3 hits and runs in
third inning tncne out in third innnE) OF
Caldwell. hits and run in six and twc-thirds
innings. Hit by pitchcr-By Markle tBaker.
Heimannl. Struck out-By Caldwell 4; hv
Mitchell. o. Wild pitch-Caldweii. Passed bsil
Walters. Umpires-Messrs. pinecn and Nallin.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
HIGH PRICE FOR sHORTSTOP.
Sum Paid by Cubs to Kansas City for
Workman Said to Exceed 1922, 500.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-William Wort
man, Kansas City's star shortstop, has
been purchased by the Chicago Ma
tionals, it was announced, at a price
said to be higher than the twenty-two-
thousand five hundred dollar value
given by the Pittsburgh Nationals
some years ago for Marty O'Toole.
The amount of cash. however. and
the names of three players involved in
the deal were not announced.
Wortman, besides being a shortstop,
is hitting about 800, and has the un-
usual record of having played three
years without missing single inning.
Meanwhile negotiations for Charles
Herzog, the Cincinnati manager. are GO
ing on in Cincinnati, where President
Weeghman went today.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
TH0s. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALTABLE ERE REAL sLoBy Bs;
OFFICE BUILDING KNOWN AS THE
..LEGAL BUILDING" SITUATE AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF sTH AND C.
STREETS NV. Also THE THREE,
THE SAME AND BEING PREMISES NO.
705 sTH STREET NV.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded In Liber No. 3S41, folio 13', ct seq,
Of the la nd records OF the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured there
auction in front of the premises. on FRIDAY,
THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF JULY, AID.
1915, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, situate in the city
ignated as and being lot 10 in James Richmond $
subdivision Of lots in square 40. per plat
recorded in Liber No. 10. folio S. of the rec
ords Of the office Of the surveyor Of the District
Of Columbia.
Also lot is in said James Richmond's sub
division tby attorney of lots in said square 423
as per plat recorded In Liber No. 20. folio 4. of
the aforesaid surveyors Office records. together
with the improvements.
Terms of sale; One-third of the purchase
money 10 be paid in cash. balance in two
equal instalments, payable in one and two
years, with interest nt five per centum per
anBum payable semi annually, from day Of sale,
secured by deed OF trust upon the property sold,
deposit of $1,000 will be required time of
sale. All conveyancing, recording, revenue
stamps, etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms of
sale TO be complied with within 30 days from
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale In some newspaper pub
wM. j. FLATHER.
]. EAKIN GADsBY.
jyIa-d&dsexSu Trustees