davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
BIC LOYALTY DAY
Topeka Labor in Parade and
Mass Meeting.
March to the Lincoln Statue at
) O'clock Today.

Ioday Is the day when each and
every laporlng men in the city of To-
peka is offered chance to publicly
demonstrate his patriotism. Today is
LABOR ana Loyalty day o. Topeka and
Is celebration day for the birth date
or the great Lincoln Under the
auspices of the Topeka Industrial
council committee of fifteen the work.
ing men of Topeka joined in a big
parade 10 the state house grounds this
afternoon at o'clock and tonight the
spirit or patriotism and loyal support
IN the war will be driven home to the
men IN big mass meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce at o'clock.
The dinner bucket brigade is ex-
pected to turn out in fun force for
both the parade and the mass meeting.
The parade started from Fourth and
Kansas avenue promptly at Sis D. m.
and marched south on Kansas avenue
to Tenth and then over to the state
house grounds and the Lincoln statue.
At the statue the knights and La
dies band, which heads the parade.
plays America and a delegation of
men from the Topeka Industrial coun-
ell, reverently lay a wreath at the feet
of the bronze statue of the great en-
ancipator- The parade then broke
up. -
Otto L. Rain, chairman of the COM
mIttee and presiding officer for mass
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
tonight, said this morning that his
gavel calling the meeting to order
would fall promptly at o'clock DR.
c. w. Maggart will open the meeting
with the invocation. DIR. Edmund
James Kulp and Governor Capper will
deliver the address of the evening. c.
H. Danner and J. o. Stevic are also on
the program with talks Rogan's or
chestra will furnish patriotic instru-
mental music for the meeting and
Miss Marguerite Gohlke is on the pro-
gram with two or three war songs
w. a. Biby will close the meeting
with an appeal on behalf of the baby
war bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
SECRETS IN DANGER!
Packers Lose Suit To Protect Private
Papers. but Appeal Case.

Chicago, Feb. 12-Packers attor-
neys today renewed their battle to
keep out of the hands of the federal
trade commission secret records.
which, the commission alleges, dis
close conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment on army contracts and to
commit other feIonies
The packers lawyers went before
Judge Baker of the court of appeals
here today for a writ of error on
which they will appeal from Federal
Judge Landis's ruling opening pack
ers' vaults to the commissions in
vestigato-s.
Meanwhile a suitcase full of Swift
& Co.'S papers. seized by Special
Counsel Heney from Attorney Henry
Veeder's vault, remained in Landis's
custody pending Bakers action. II is
anticipated Judge Baker will grant
the packers another respite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
new DRAFT BILL
Provides Universal Training
for Youths 10 to 21 Yrs. Old.
Intends 1t for National Policy
After Present War Ends.

Washington. Feb. 12.-Personal uni
versal military trainin is provided for
in a measure introduced today by Sem
ator New, Indiana News measure
provides all young men from 9 to 80
shall be subject to registration and
draf TT. Between 10 and 21 registrants
shall be given military training under
rules to be prescribed by the president
and no registrant shall be drafted into
actual military service until he is 21.
News measure is proposed as an
amendment to the pending resolution,
which provides that all who have be-
come 21 since last June shall be sub
ject to the draft
1t brings to head the agitation
going on in congress for months for
settlement now of the country's future
military policy
New. a member of the senate mill
tary affairs committee, introduced his
, amendment as a means of crystalizng
sentiment on universal military train
ing. Senator Chamberlain also has a
universal training bill. which he
planned to report soon from the mill
tary affairs committee. The New reso-
luton, however, will provide the neces-
sary test of sentiment on the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
CONFIRM RUSSIA'S OUT
SIay Government Issues Official Notice
She's Quit Warning.

London, Feb. 12.-Confirmation OF
the German report that Russia has
withdrawn from the war is contained
in an official Russian statement re-
ceived here today.
The statement says Russia declares
the war with Germany, Austria-H Hun
gary, Turkey, and Bulgaria, to have
ended, Russian troops simultaneously
receiving an order for complete de-
mobilization on all fronts. For the
defense of the frontier some detach-
ments of younger soldiers will be left
Altho this announcement was made
Yesterday in several dispatches from
German sources, this is the first word
from Russia regarding her with
drawal from the war.
Urge Russia Be Forced.
Rerne. Feb 12-'The central pow
ers must try to force Trotzky to a
definite peace treaty" the Frank
furter Zeitung declares in discussing 6
Russia's withdrawal from the war.
TT cannot be foreseen what atti-
tude the central powers will adopt,
the newspaper said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
WOrkmen Extract Peace Prom
Use From Emperor.
Not Willing To Die for Pam
German Dream COnquests.
BOL SHEvIKI ACTIVE IN vienna
Revolution Spirit Runs RAM
pant and Crown i'm Danger.
Poor Food Increases Death
Rate to Enormous Figure.

(Note: Special .ignificrnce attaches to
the following dispatch as 1t reveals condi
tions behind Count CZernins speech to
which President Wilson yesterday replied
This is the second of the series of dis
patches revealing actual conditions in the
central empires.)
BY WILLIAM PHILIP S1MMS-
Copyright, 1918, by the United Press.)
Zurich, Switzerland, Feb. 12.-Aus-
trian workers. before taking up the
tools following the recent strikes, did
these three significant things:
Laid down conditions forcing For
eign Minister Czernin to adhere to the
Wi,sonian program.
Sent a delegation to Emperor Karl
who stated: Peace is my only aim
day and night"
Formed a permanent committee to
maintain watch on the government
and force it to keep its promises.
The same causes which unclaimed
Continued Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
e. S. Front Breaks Out. in YER
liable Ribbon of Flame.
BOche Guns Join in Din and
Sky Is Illuminated.
SOME SHELLS REACH TOWNS
Enemy Airmen Busy Photo
graphing American Lines.
Numerous Aerial Battles To
Prevent Observations.
BY ]. W. PEGLER.

With the American Armies in
France, Feb. II (delayed) American
and German artillery engaged in ter
rifle duel tonight. At the time this
dispatch was written the big guns were
still banging away. Correspondents
did not know Just what action was &C.
curing but the infantry wanted ar
tilleryine-and they got it.
The horizon in the vicinity of the
American front suddenly broke out
in a saw-toothed ribbon of flames at
Z O'Clock tonight as the boche guns
began pounding certain of our posi-
tions.
I happened to be visiting artillery
hea dquarters and was talking with the
colonel.
The telephone rang The colonel
answered it and repeated the myster-
ious figures -'H-72-B-9," jotting the
numerals down on note pad.
Orders Big Guns by Telephones.
Selling another telephone he de-
lnanded connection with certain bat
terry positions and repeated the numer-
ais to them, with seemingly unintelli-
Sible Instructions.
Its urgent" he said just before
ringing eff
Two minutes later the American
guns set the sky ablaze venting their
fury against the boche batteries
Whole sprays and clusters of vari-
colored rockets and star shells shot up
from the enemy trenches in a manner
that indicated excitement in that di-
rection. The signals and revealing
lights hovered over No Mans Land
casting weird glare over the tangle
of weeds and wire.
The horizon. danced and writhed
with giant caterpilIars of fire as the
SamnteS loaded and fired their bic
guns from camouf1aged concealnents
scattered along the countryside
Photographers Utilize Clear Day.
(By the Associated Press.)
With the American Army in
France, Monday FEB. lit was
bright and clear today and a consid-
cradle number of aircraft was over
the American sector. The enemy
machines were busy taking photo
graphs and making observations, and
number of air fights resulted. One
group of three enemy airplanes flew
so low that they became targets for
anti-aircraft and machine guns and
were driven off.
The artillery continued active on
both sides The enemy dropped shells
into a number of villages behind the
American lines, and the American
artillery replied. Only one man was
reported wounded during the past
twenty-four hours. He was injured
by a bursting shell in a village be-
hind the lines.
Several American patrols reached
the enemy fire entanglements last
night without encountering any Ger
mans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
DECL ARE FREEDOM
Sets Up Independent
Govt at wilma.
East Russian Province Issues
Edict to the World.

Berne, Feb. 12.-The supreme ma
tional council of Lithuania, in Switz-
erland, which is safeguarding the for
eign interests of Lithuania, has sent
to all belligerent and neutral nations
having diplomatic representatives in
Switzerland the text of a resolution
adopted by the Wilma state council
proclaiming the establishment of
the independent status of Lithuania
with Wilma as the capital The coun-
ell declares that despite all oppres-
sions of the past the Lithuanian peo-
pie have preserved its nationality and
strength, and now propose to reor-
game the independence of Lithuania
All the diplomatic representa- tiyes
received a delegation from the coun-
ell. The German minister promised
TO forward the communication to
Berlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
Ceremony Over the Sculptured
Art in Topeka Today.
Formal Presentation of Figure
to State of Kansas.
ADDRESS BY JUSTICE MASON
Scholarly Speech by Member
of the Supreme Court.
Statue Formally Accepted in
Speech by Governor.

The formal unVeiling ceremony oil
the first sculptured work of art erect
ed in Topeka. and the first statue pro-
duced in Kansas by a Kansan was
held this afternoon in the state house
grounds. when the statue of Abraham
Lincoln. made by Sergt Merrell Gage,
was publicly presented to the state
The work was completed few
months ago. and was placed in the
state house grounds about midwinter.
The formal dedication of it was re-
served for Lincoln's birthday. Ser
geant Gage, according to art critics,
has produced a real work of art. The
projection of d truly characteristic
American ideal in art is a part of the
young sculptor's creed. He has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
7. R. HOLDING HIS OWN
After Slight Setback, Roosevelt Passed
Fairly Comfortable Night"

New York, Feb. IA bulletin is
sued at noon says:
Colonel Roosevelt had comfort
able night and his condition is i'm
proving His temperature and pulse
are normal and at present there is
nothing to indicate further operation" :"
New York, Feb. 12.-Colonel Roose-
yelt passed a fairly comforta BILE
night" it was reported today at the
Roosevelt hospital.
Late last night Doctors Martin and
Duel, the attending physicians, an
nounced that the colonel had not i'm
proved during the previous twenty
four hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
Old School Diplomats So View
Exchange of Terms.
Used To Be Done in Secret,
Now in Light of Publicity.
AUSTRIA is MAIN HOPE
Expect Her Sooner or Later To
Declare for Peace.
Wilson'S Address Clear That
e. S. VIII Fight On.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Actual peace
negotiations of a new type and on a
far greater scale than heretofore
known are seen by old school diplo-
mats in the recent series of addresses
by spokesmen of the warning nations,
outlining terms.
Altho President Wilson's latest ad-
dress to congress is regarded as clear
reiteration of Americas determination
to continue to fight until the military
masters of Germany are ready to con-
slider peace on the principles of JUS
tice it was pointed out negotiations on
a vast scale really are going on
These extra official negotiations, y
as they are called by diplomats de-
part radically from the ancient and
accepted practices of diplomacy. In
stead of being conducted in the Sc
crecy of round table conference, which
was the aim of the central powers in
the early stages of the war, the great
issues are now being eXpounded and
critically analyzed in the light of pub
llclty and the worlds forum.
Austria Eager TO Quit.
Congress and officialdom generally
today felt that President Wilson'S lat
est war aims speech will hasten the
elimination of Austria from the war
Austria, tired of the struggle and
growing discontented at pulling Ger
man chestnuts from the fire sooner
or later will heed the presidents broad
gauge proffer of a new chance at
peace, authorities declare.
Austria is the main hope upon
which the Wilson peace drive has been
and is centered. The presidents lat
(C0utiuued on Page TwOD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12


studied the great representatives of
our national life in its distinctive
American qualities, and as a result.
he has produced a figure of Lincoln
that is peculiarly expressive of the
sculptor's own Interpretation of the
character of the greatest American
The program preceding the unveil-
ing was held in Memorial hall at 8
o o'clock. The arrangements were in
charge of Mrs. Albrecht Marburg,
who was appointed as chairman of a
committee of members of the Wom-
ans club of Topeka. The organiza-
tions which have been particularly
active in procuring the statue are:
the Woman's club. thru the art de-
partment, the Ceramic Art club, the
Rotary club. Lincoln Post and the
Womans Relief corps.
The bugle call was sounded by the
boys band of the Industrial school
The Modoc club sang the new national
song, America. My Country" and DR..
S. S. Estey gave1the invocation. The
Modocs also sang the opening chorus.
History of Statue.
Mrs. J. +. farrell gave a history of
the Gage statue which goes back two
or three years. to a time when the Art
clubs of the city began an agitation
for some sort of monument in the CITY
that should be a first rate work of art
About that time Mr.. Gage came home
from New York, where he had been
studying and working in the Borglum
studio. He brought some models of
the Lincoln statue, among which was
a small clay model that has been de-
veloped into the statue unveiled this
afternoon. Gutzum Borglum, the
great sculptor of New York, wrote
that Merrell Gage would be just the
person to make the statue. The art
department of the Womans club and
other art organizations became inter-
ested, and then the help of the school
children was enlisted. The children
became most enthusiastic not only in
raising money for the statue but also
in studying the life and character of
Lincoln. Entertainments were given,
a play was produced to add to the
sum. and Lincoln day fund declared.
Then some of the women took the
matter to the legislature and procured
an appropriation sufficient to finish
out the required sum- Mr. Gage gave
his work. charging only the bare cost
of the monument, which he estimated
at $4,000.
Mr.. III. B. Wilson. superintendent of
the schools, spoke on behalf of the
school children, and told something
of their efforts to assist in paying for
the statue. The Rev. DR., Bernard
Kelly. past department commander of
the C. A. r., spoke on behalf of the
CIVIL war veterans. Inc scnool chill
dren, under the direction of Miss
Mildred Hazelrigg, sang The Star Span
gled Banner.
Justice Mason on Lincoln
The principal address of the after
noon was made by Justice Henry F.
Mason, of the Supreme Court on
Lincoln"
Nason's Beautiful Tribute.
Justice Mason paid glowing tribute
to the emancipator. He said in part
THE conditions under which Abra-
ham Lincoln was called to the presi-
dency made it certain that, whatever
course he might pursue, he must in
cur the displeasure of many excellent
people. The administration was con-
fronted by civil war the vastness of
which few or none then realized
1T has often been said that. sad as
CONTINUED on Page Two.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12

Inc temperatures for the day aver
aged ID degrees above normal for the
date At O'Clock this afternoon the
wind had shifted to the southwest and
was blowing ten miles an hour
Topekans will need to watch their
step now to prevent the insidious
creeping of the spring fever. All day
Continued on Page Twoj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
GOES TO HOOVER
Trainmaster HetheringtOn of
Rock Island With Uncle Sam.
Topekan Resigns for New Work
With Baltimore Mill.

The Rock Island railway loses one
of the best friends of its shippers in
Kansas and the government gains a
valuable man of experience and eff
cheney in the announcement of the
resignation today of George B. Heth-
erington, trainmaster of the road al
Fort Worth and his personal appoint
ment by Herbert Hoover as special
travelling representative of the trans
portatien division of the food admin
istratiou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
STANLEY DARK HORSE
Kansan Looms Up as Candidate fol-
National G. o. p. Chairman.

ST. Louis, Feb. 12.-Fred Stanley of
wichita national committeeman for
Kansas. Ioomed today a dark horse
candidate for national chairman
Party leaders inquired today to his
qualifications. and there were evil
dences that he was being considered
seriously as a compromise candidate
Meanwhile the supporters of John T.
Adams OF Iowa and VIII Hays of In
diana continued to battle for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
OFFICE men OF
| SANTA FE URGED
To join UNIONS
Shop Men Stampede in Organi-
ZatiOn Demonstration.
StenOgraphers and Clerks Are
Urged To "COme In"
1,4O0 SHOP EMPLOYEES JOIN
Road Officials viii Not Oppose
Organization.
They Believe 1t Will Be Sane
toned by McAdOo.
StenOgraphers and Clerks Are
Urged To "COme In"
1,4O0 SHOP EMPLOYEES JOIN


Recognition by employers of the
right of collective bargaining.
An increase in wages.
An eight-hour day.
Better working conditions.
Elimination of piece work.
Time and a half for overtime.
Double time for Sundays and
holidays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
HUNS FORCE RUMANIA

German Ultmatum Demands Inn
mediate Peace-Cabinet Resigns. A
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE state de-
partment today officially announced
that Germany served an ultimatum on
Rumania emanding immediate peace
and that the Rumanian cabinet has re-
signed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12

Washington, Feb. 12--Thomas w.
Page of Virginia, was nominated today
by President Wilson to be a member
of the United States tariff board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
Try to Form New Cabinet.

Amsterdam. Feb. 12.-Emperor
Karl has decided to ask Baron Won
SeydIer, the Austrian premier. to form
new cabinet, Vienna dispatches said
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
SPRING FEVER TIME
Flora Says Grass Will Be Pushing
Thru in Few Days.

Temperature readings for the day
furnished by the local office of the
United States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12

Abraham
figure thanks
Illinois
in his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12

WE HAVE emancipators these
days as well as in the days of
Honest Abe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Colder tomorrow in northwest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29

ROOM: large; modern; furnished;
Housekeeping; 1888 Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29
Advertised Letters

| United States Postoffice, Rock Is
Hand, Ill, May 29-Advertised list
No q; Mrs Grace Anderson, Mrs.
Mary Aston, Harold Arbuckels,
sGeOrge Ammintorp, Mrs. Mabel
fBonnell, Miss Corie Bay, Miss Anna
IBunnen, Mrs. John Barron, Louis
/ Boyd, Wilson T. Bale, Mrs Florence
Casey, Mrs. Zella Crow, Andy
Clarke, L. Crowley. Joseph DeRush-
Ter, Frances Edwards, Clair En-
mons, Paul Eckstrand, F. E. Fen
wick, Miss Golden, Mr.. Gooch, Mrs.
G. A Herbert, Mrs. Bert Hunter,
Mrs A. Haubrandt, Mrs. c. X. Hos
| kins, Ernest Hedges, Emmett Ham
ley, Sam Hammons, S. S. Hester,
Mr.. Hancock, Eighth avenue, I'm
lperial Motor company, Pearl Jones,
lArs. Esther Johnson, Black Jack,
Charles Jones 90, Mrs Beathic
King, H. f. Keebler, H. Kirk, Gale
Is Kane, Mrs. J. E. Lindberg, Miss
lula Lyan, Mrs. Ray Larkins, Will
glam ]. Lockwood. Mrs. Miller Nc
bride, w r. Martin, Tom Minees,
N S Morris, H W Martin, Ambrose
iAcConmick, Ernest Neal, Miss Ma
pei Overhouse, Miss Helen Plume,
Mrs B. Phillips. Everett Porter,
Patrick Phillips, Jesse Runk, ". B.
1 Ray, Rock Island Harvesting Ma
icalnery company. Mrs G. Shaurer,
Yrs. Anna Shannon, Scott Stone
nng, Charles Schloegel, Fred Smith,
rank Shayanaugh. Mr.. and Mrs.
hert Shaw, Nathan Vane. Henry
ane Dazzle, Miss Rose Williams
n Mrs. J A Walters, Mrs. Golden
Wells. Mrs. Henry A. Witherell.
nay White, Fred J. Ward, Mrs. E.
s Chase.
When calling for these letters
pease mention advertised list No.
Il HARRY P. SIMPSON,
Postmaster
Buy War Savings Stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
form QUOTATIONS
TOUCH LOW RECORD

rAicsgo. May 29.-All future de-
.-;es OF corn today touched new
4 ,ovels for the season. Indica-
" nj a period of higher tenn
-.tures and of fair weather help
+ 70 crop progress appeared to
chiefly responsible. Opening
|.s.ss which varied from sc off
fSc M with June not quoted and
~ 3sI4 to 1864 were followed
" slight upturn and then
.vrvard swing to well below yes
prday's finish.
osts swayed with corn. Trade
ss light. After opening &c low
n a ike advance. with July 65$4
|. Sac the market hardened lit
/. and then underwent a decided
Puving on the part of shorts
10 desired to secure profits led
|, allies. but in later dealings the
rsakness became more pronounc-
4 The finish was unsettled, IA c
4 &c net lower with June 1887
M July I.35 10 1855.
Buy v ar Savings stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29
HOG PRICES SLUMP
UNDER BIG SUPPLY

Chicago, May 29.-Hogs weaken %
ei in price today owing to the
presence of large supply which
had been left over last night I'M
sold. Cattle and sheep did not
seem overplentiful.
Hogs, 1900; tomorrow 10000:
slow; bulk 1650m16.7O; light 1910
Gl6.S5; mixed 1635916.S0: heavy
l5.40ml655; rough 15.40615.75;
pigs 14.25616.75.
Cattle, 5000; tomorrow 1000:
steady; native steers 10.5O617.60;
stockers and feeders 9.25613.65;
cows and heifers 7.25@1490; calves
S.50d1525.
Sheep. 5000; tomorrow 1000;
firm; sheep 10.00@15.25; lambs
1860 1875; springs 1880 1000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29

BUNGALOW; FIVE rooms; inquire at
ll07 Eighteenth-and-a half ave
nue., Rock Island. Phone X. l. 30 I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29
LEGAL.


Nottce-SaIe of Real Estate.
a, virtue OF an order and decree
es, ne probate court OF Rock Island
81 " Illinois, made on the petition
me undersigned. Louis Dierolf,
vi 'illstrator de bonis non with the
- annexed OF the estate OF Colt
81 OieroIt. deceased for leave to
~ - me real estate Of said deceased.
$50 Le May Ter. a .. 1918. OF said
NJ to-wit- on the 22nd day OF
-; 1918. | shall. on Saturday. the
CO., osy OF June. A D 1918. a. the
"a o. II in the forenoon Of said
~! sell al public sale. at the east
.T % the court house, in the city
- Hock Island. in said county, the
~ estate described as follows, to-
|EaS Lots No five 80. six 90 and
'tsIsh 90, in block No seventy-one
I,i,,.. "a mat part Of the city Of Rock
f5ssu known and called Chicago or
iFsr addition Of said city, in Rock
aTs.a county, Illinois. on the fol
i.,Ss terms, to-wft. for cash in
5s,el LOUIS DIEROLF.
S.-1s;shistrator de bonIs non with the
~ annexed. Of the Estate Of Colt
~. lVsrolf. deceased
81 this 2Srd day OF May. A. d.
'snes W. MAucker, attorney.