davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

SUNDAY. 10 c.nto q line yer insertion
Minimum space. two Iipes
The folIoW,nE, ILS!es apply for, .rsnestsd
HEE usEp WiIiIi& oSE wEEk. WiTH
No GEASgEE, OF G9bY. CASH TO kc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
WANTED-Tarns

LIST your farms with J. A. Connolly Co
Write postal for necessary blanks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

So Observation-Disclosures busters for nation
ally known light motor truck. Men With
outside selling experience in business appi..
Ines. Insurance. real estate. etc. preferred.
kachler Motor Company. Broad and ES'land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
FAR0UTNUMBERTHOSE
EMPLOYED IN WAR:W0RK
Bureau Plans to Draw on Labor
Engaged in Non=Essentia1 Build.
ing for Private Interests.

Many thousands of builders
skilled men-are engaged in non-es-
sential construction for private in
terests, while government work at
cantonments is being held back for
lack Of men.
This is disclosed in statements re-
ceived by the United States employ
ment service in response to ques-
tionnaires recently sent to building
trades councils, and builders ex-
changes in 800 cities. In some cities
workers engaged, in private opera
tions far outnumber those employed
in war work.
While there is a dearth of car
penters for Army construction, one
camp being short 5000. one city has
reported 1000 carpenters not essen
TALLY employed. Similar condl.-
reported from various places.
The reports show that there is a
great army of workers employed in
non-essentials in the middle west.
The southwest also seems to have a
supply of skilled labor. sufficient for
all it's needs, both war and non-war,
The acute shortages are reported
from the Atlantic seaboard and from
districts about Army camps and cam
tonmentS.
The employment service is laying
plans for redistributing much of this
labor.
Returns are now being tabulated
by cities and trades. A call for help
can be met, when this system ia
complete, by drawing on any of the
cities reporting a. non-war surplus
and putting the men not usefully
engaged in touch with jobs where
they are needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
WAR BOARD 10 CONSIDER
COFFEE APPROPRIATIONS
Applications, However, Must Have
Approval Of the Food Ad-
ministration.

Applications for coffee importations
will be given consideration by the
War Trade Board provided such appli-
cations have, the approval Of the food
administration.
In making announcement of this
ruling, the food administration adds
that all applications must contain full
particulars, giving the grade of coffee
and the actual price to the licensee,
from whom purchased. and the name
Of the vessel, If possible.
AS one of the conditions Of issuing
such licenses, the sugar equalization
board shall have the right, at it's
discretion, to purchase or direct the
distribution of the coffee covered by
such licenses at fair price over cost
and this condition attaches to the cof-
fee whether sold afloat or not by the
licensee. II offered for sale before ar
rival it must be first offered to the
sugar equalization board for decision
Further applications for the impor-
tation Of coffee into this country may
be refused to applicants whose i'm
portations for the calendar years ex-
coed the average OF their importations
for the years 1915 and 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
HONORS ARE BESTOWED -
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Distinguished Service Medals to
Marshals Foch, Joffre, Haig and
Others, Including Pershing.

Marshals Foch, Joffre and Haig and
Gems. Petain, Diaz, Pershing and Gill
liam (chief of stan Of the Belgian
army have been awarded the distin-
guished service medal by President
Wilson, as commander-in-chief Of the
United States Army.
Gen. Pershing has been directed to
act as President Wilson's representa-
tive in presenting the medals to the
military leaders of the allies and to
express to them the high regard of the
people of the United States and Of the
American Army for the distinguished
and patriotic service they have rem
dered in the common cause.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. former chief of
staff and now assigned to the inter-
allied war council, will represent the
President in presenting the medal to
Gen. Pershing. He has been directed
to say that the President awards the
medal to the commander of the
American expeditionary forces as a
token of the gratitude of the Ameri-
can people for his distinguished serv-
ice and in appreciation of the success
which the American armies have
achieved under his leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
LIEUT.. E. v. M. ISAACS
ARRIVES SAFELY AT PARIS
Escaped From German Prison Camp
After Capture by Hun U-Boat
When Transport Was Sunk.

Safe arrival at Paris Of Lieut.. Ed
ward V. NJ. Isaacs, who escaped from
the German prison camp at Villenghen
after being taken prisoner by the sub
marine which sunk the transport
President Lincoln. May 81. is an
nounced by the Navy Department.
Lieut.. Isaacs was captured when the
submarine went among the boats and
RATS from the Lincoln, searching for
officers. He had failed to follow the
example of the other officers, who re-
moved their insignia Details of his
escape were not given in the Navy
statement
Lieut.. Isaacs' wife lives at Douglas,
Ariz.. and is the daughter of Maj Gen.
DE Rosey c. CabelI, United States
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
SHIPYARDS RELEASE STEEL.
Mr.. Schwab Il Prepared to Give Up
10000 to $4,000 Tons q Week.

PHILADELPHIA. October 2S.-From
10000 to $4,000 tons Of steel allotted
to shipyards will be released each
week for other war Industries, it is
announced by Charles NJ. Schwab. d.
rector general of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. after a conference
with Representatives of all the steel
a week assigned to shipbuilding. it
was said. proved to be beyond the
needs of the plants, operating, as
they are. with q shortage of labor.
MY next problem" said Mr.. Schwab.
"is to get 10000 more trained ship
workmen. The shortage exists in all
the yards of the country, and especial
ly in the Delaware river district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
20 Killed, so Wounded in Explosion

BASEL. October IS (Havas).-Sev-
enty persons were killed and fifty
wounded in an explosion which &C.
CURED in a factory at Dessau, on the
F;lbe. sixty seven miles northwest Of
Berlin- Other victims are believed to
be still in the ruins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Cuba May Double Her Loan Quota.

HAVANA. Tuesday. October a.
With q number Of country districts
still to be heard from. subscriptions to
the fourth liberty 1oan tonight
amounted to $10.151.750 and it ID be-
lieved final figures will show that
Cuba has nearly, IL not quite, doubled
her quota Of $6.000.000. go far 21,1S1
3ersons are shown to have subscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
PERU ENDORSES WILSON NOTE.
People of Country Hope to Adjust
Boundary With Chile.

LIMA. Peru, Tuesday. October az
TerUvians generally approve Of Presi-
dent Wilson's note to Germany and
express their admiration of his stand
for democratic, principles and inter.
national justice. In President Will
sons doctrines Peruvians see hope
for a solution of the Tacna-Arica-
Tarapaca dispute between this coun-
try and Chile.
The dispute between Chile and Peru
referred to in the above dispatch con-
Germs territory lying along the
boundary between the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
List of the Saved.

The following enlisted men of the
Army were saved:
Privates Gaetano Carano. Wellsville.
Ohio; Raymond Fl. Coleman. Dayton,
Ohio: Nick Compana, East Palestine,
Ohio; Charles NJ Feieht, Washington
willie, Ohio; Louis Gangwolf, Dayton,
Ohio; Alex \. Green, Redwood. Ohio:
Lyman H Hammond, ST. Marys. Pa. !;
John Michael. Yonkers. N. Y; Thomas
II. Norris. Akron, Ohio: Harold Robin
son. East Liverpool, Ohio; James D.
Sumner, Cross Anchor. S. c.; Elmer
Nolkert, Canton, Ohio; Calvin c.
Wright, Glendale. s. c., and Colonel
Wykes, Dunkirk, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
REDCR0SS WORKERS
now OUT Of RUSSIA
Last Continent Arrives 1t Stock
holm-Report Prisoners and
Children Facing Starvation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Monday, October q.
The last Of the American Red
Cross workers in Russia reached
Stockholm today after a four-day
trip by train from Petrograd. The
party consists of Maj. Allen Ward
well, Capt. J. w. Andrews and DR..
NJ. Davidson.
Capt. Andrews illness detained the
party in Russia after the departure
of the other members OF the Red
Cross, but he il now much improved.
The be1sheviki showed the Red
Cross party every courtesy, and
President Sverd1off Of the Russian
Red Cross and many other bolshevik
officials sought to obtain the assist
anee of the American Red Cross to
prevent the wholesale starvation of
non-combatants in Russia this win
ter.
Look After Entente Prisoners.
The Americans looked after the en-
tente prisoners at MOSCOW and Pet
Fograd after the departure of the
entente missions and relieved the
Condition of many 'unfortunates in
Russian jails. Maj. Wardwell and
his assistants are especially anxious
to have food supplies sent to Russia
for prisoners and children who are
bubble wards and are now facing
starvation.
United states Vice Consul Leon
ard, who held the post at Astrakhan,
and Vice Consul Burri were both in
Jail at Moscow when the Red Cross
barty left, but the Norwegian lega-
ton had been assured that they soon
would be released. These two officials
were first imprisoned at Tsaritsin
and have been prisoners for nearly
two months. They have undergone
great prfvaffon.
Food conditions are rapidly grow
ing worse in Petrograd and Moscow.
Although the belshevik press say
that the retirement Of the CZechs
from the velga district will make it
possible to obtain grain from that re-
gion, no supplies are reaching the.
two cities as yet, probably because
the peasant Organization will not re-
lease grain to the soviet govern
ment.
! Famine Conditions Appalling.
NEW YORK. October ga mes
sage describing famine conditions in
Russia as "appallingly critical and
urging that all possible cooperation
De given the 1eO Gross III supplying
food has been received here by the
joint centenary committee of the
Methodist Episcopal Church from DR..
George A. Simona Methodist mission,
airy, at Petrograd.
"Send food for Petrograd children
via Denmark immediately" read the
message 1.-The moral effect of such
work would result In increasing Rus
.sia's sympathy and esteem for Amer
lea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Plaid Stiitings. Sl.lQ

42-inch New Plaid and Check
Suitings, in beautiful tartan
pla1ds, as we'll as Scotch plaids.
in handsome color combinations.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Children's Coats, $6.9S

Children's Corduroy Coats, good
heavy quality, in brown. blue and
Burgundy; plush collars, finished
with pockets and belts: inner
lined; sizes to 6 years of age
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Little Tots Coats. $A08

Little Tots White Coats, OF
n eavy corduroy; high-waisted
models, with pockets; warmly In
nerlined: sizes 6 months to .
yearS.-Thlrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Knitted Petticoats, soc

women's Knitted Petticoats,
medium weight; assorted gray
and white, with oolefed borders.
-Eh1xS Bf6nf.- i -i':4--- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
S1.25 F1anne1ette
PetticOafs. 08c

women's Flannelette Petit
coats, extra heavy quality. in
various stripes; made with deep
f1ounce; full cut sizes.-TAifa
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
CSC Wool and Fiber
RUGS. zQc

27x54 Reversible Wool 3nd
Fiber Rugs, medallion and neat
figured designs; In green, tan
red and brown: excellent Tor
halls or bedrooms.-FffstR Floor
BafEaln Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
ChiLdren'S Coats,
$I2.06 to S2408

children's Coats, Of broadcloth.
zibeline and velvets, in q large
assortment Of new and stylish
models, in the most desirable
shades for children from to J
years of age. All handsomely
lined=IHirA ElQQE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Bows School Suits, s.. 50

Boys' Fancy Cassimere School
Suits, slash pocket belted end
buckle model; full-lined knicker-
booker pants; all heavy winter
weight fabrics; sixes Z to 10
years. Well tailored and finished.
-'EhlHd El00H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
$500 Comforts, $3.85

72xsO Dorble-bed Size Com
forts. filled with soft white cot
ton, covered with fine grade silko-
lines, in floral and Dresden de-
signs, light and dark colorings.-
Fourth Fl00r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
$3.50 Brussels Rugs,
$zS.75

Seamless Brussels Rugs. in floral,
medallion and conventional de-
signs; colorings to suit any room
decoration.-Fourt Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Flannelette Petticoats

Girls Flannelette Petticoats.
heavy quality, in plain white and
assorted stripes; made with mus
lin waists
Sizes to years, Eoe
at ssS~S&Ss
Sizes 8 to IL years. koe
at s.es~s...ss.s.....
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23

36-inch Storm Serge. close
twilled grade; in black, navy blue
and other fashionable shades
First E1nOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Z7-inch Shaker Flannel,

27-inch Bleached Shaker Elan.
mel, heavy fleeced quality. Tor
winter garmentS.-EifSt Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23

Boys Pants, $I.U
Boys Gray Mixed Cashmere
Knickerbocker Pants, full lined
and taped seams. Sizes z to 16
years. - First FloeF - Bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
S1.25 Silk PODIins. ST. 90

36-inch Fable Silk Poplins,
extra heavy quality, in a COM
plete assortment of street and
evening shades, also black
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
BUNGALOW Aprons. $I.Q8

Women's Bungalow Aprons,
heavy quality material, in blue
and tan; made with belt and two
pockets; full cut sizes.-Third
FIOop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
AIl=WOO1 Serge $1.S9

40-inch All-wool Storm Serge,
an extra heavy double twilled
quality, in all wanted shades, for
fall and winter wear, also navy
blue and black.=FirHt Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Flannelette Kimonos,
Crepe Kimonos, $l.98

New. Crepe Kimonos, plain COLI
ors, including rose, pink, light
blue. Copenhagen and lavender;
elastic waist; all sizes.-Third
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23

Children's "E. u" Combine
ton Suits, drawer waist and
pants combined. Made with
double seams and garter attach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
AN ANSWER TO MIR. "X. :

Editor Every Evening With your
kind permission. the writer wishes 10
make some comments on the unmerited
statements Of your correspondent N
on the 29th ult Touching the candidacy
of cx-Sccrctary cf tho Navy Truman Ii
Ncwocrrv. Of Detroit, who IS opposing
Henry Ford. the Presidents personal
choice for United States Senator from
that great State.
Mr. N is rs i'll informed as The hido-
round partisan often is First wish To
inform N that while H. classes the
pacifist. Henry Ford, "a> man of mil
lions. that Truman NewbcrrS i also a
man Of wealth, which has been further
added 10 bl wise and sagaclous handling
of huge lumber inf rests inherited
Nr. Ncwbcrry's lifelong residence IN
Michigan has won for hiIn homer ard The
esteem of his fellow citizens 50 there Is
no doubt as 10 his place OF residence
He was the only secretary 81 n" raNN
So far rs can lcarn who Al the time oi
his app0intment to This great office which
We all cnncede should require some ex-
pcriencc and fitness IN maritime affairs
who knew bilgc pump from blnnacle
lamp
Ills country always came first Nccrc-
the deck III a beautiful Yacht III lS9S dur
ING the spanish American War an an
usual looking seaman III bare feet hol,
ytnnine the deck. Goi~g up to tie ms
he said, Mn muu. ,his vessel has u'-
usual lines, and is > splendid craft To
whom dcc> he lclcrG2 The answer
came. To ne. sir I've turned her ever
IL ill., c,,rrrr.,.t ard Who arc
Won" Roosevelt asked Ny name Is
Ncwherrv. of Dctr,it was the reply.
Nov Nh Y the same NewAerry is
commander II the New York District
al the Naval Reserve. ard his sors IRE IN
the service also while the son Of Henry
Ford hay asked for and OBTAINED exemp-
tlor In view of the ridiculous showing
%fr Ford made "f himself With hIe
peace shin and getting the boys out
al the trenches BY Christmas and his
sighting remarks as to the flag, i seems
strange that with all the wcalth Of IN
tellect to run to in Michigan for 4 nom-
nee. that Mr. Wilson had u draw on the
Republican party.
While Mr. Newberrv held the naval
portfoho he took the greatest interest in
the enterprise Of honorlng the memory
az good old Oliver Evans of Delaware
,l155-Is19 This took the form Of an
investigation If Evans record, the re-
suit Of which was letter written to the
writer IN which he stated that Evans
was accredited with being the father OF
the high pressure steam engine High
praise indeed
Mr.. Newberry also took deep IN
terest in that badly handled Parsons
Engineering Co, and hoped it might be
developed for the battleships. so the
smoke. as he said, would not give them
away before they came over the top
of the hill
Now, Mr. Editor. have nothing to say
the further observations OF
our friend N !" Unless he is better
guesser than opine him to be. the rest
NAV be vaiueless.
Under the "Ahce-ln-W onderland
workings Of our statewide primary laws.
one 5 friends should they think enough Of
them may fund properly a campaign to
post every bailiwick and inhabitant
thereof aS to his fitness and that 5 what
was done in Michigan. time viii reveal
the fact Yours for fairness
Howard l.. Pyle
November l. 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
SORRY, BUT NOT SOUR"

Editor Every Evening-This morning
| am III receipt OF letter from good
Republican friend of mine, congratulating
me upon having "at last soured on Mr.
Wilson, meaning, of course, the Prcsi-
dent, and referring to published criticism
of mine Of recent date in your paper
Why, bless my friends simple, partisan
SOUL ] have not "soured' on Mr.. Wilson
1t is true, | did feel deep regret that the
President should, for the moment, have
abandoned his high plane of patriotism
and lowered himself temporarily almost
to the level of Taft. the preponderable,
and Teddy, the impeccable, and / SO ex-
pressed myself. Bat never got 'sour !;
was Just sorry, and am still sorry.
But after all. that is a mere human
touch, with which we are all more or less
tainted. We must allow our big men to
make a { W blunders. Minor mistakes
now and then are the commonly accepted
hall marks of greatness. | still have a
high regard and an exalted admiration for
our President. He is the biggest man IN
sight TODAY If | said less than this,
would stultify my own judgment. HIS
size is attested by the manner IN which he
is treating the present assault OF the
pygmies.
OF course. Mr.. Wilson realizes that he
has made tactical mistake; but IT is
done now. and cannot bc undonc, SO, he
goes quietly and screncly about the Job
of being President of the United States,
and saws nothing He lets Taft and Teddy
tear their clothing and make faces that
what makes these gentlemen mad enough
to bite themselves and they are doing 1t
And what JOYOUS time they are hav-
ing, Suddenly. and with amazcment, they
discover the President within range OF
their small guns. whcreupon these green
eyed gentlemen Of short memories be
stir themselves to cast poisoned darts OF
envy nj the President and try to persuade
themselves and the rest of the world that
Mr.. Wilson is the only man who ever
entertained and expressed thoughts OF
partisan advantage while occupying the
White House When one thinks Of this III
connection with Teddy and Taft, 1T IS to
laugh
We really did think better Of Mr. Taft.
But il lust shows what ASSOCIATION VIII do!
OF late, if not in person at least IN
thought. Mr. Taft appears tn have been
hobnobhing with Nr Roosevelt, and just
see now into what a QuagmIrc Of partisan
prejudice and personal spleen II has land
ed him.
Yes. Mr.. Editor | am still sorry that
Mr.. Wilson forgot his exalted station for
moment and came down low enough TO
give Mir Taft and MIR Roosevelt such an
excellent opportunity 10 vent their ample
partisan splecns at his expense tut ! AIN
not at all sour.
Jerome b Bell
N-il.n.rntnr Acl o. II lNlN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
October 81, 1918

~ General 4 b Drake. Chiel n he
Motor Transport CORPS
The carrying out ot this assignment
tor one of the great branches ol The w4r
machinery means II he whole organ-
z4iion 81 the Highways Transport Com
mlttee including he regional directors,
the co.nrnIttees organized on It's tehaifbv
the state Councils u Defence throughout
the county tnd their local committees
viii be gwen In increased share u the
vital task of winning the war
In order to prevent he disruption
which would follow II tens 81 thousands
of skilled men we're lken away from he
great organization eng ged ID uperitIng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
A BOOST FOR M'COY.

Editor Every Evening: The Demo-
attic party is To he congratulated IN
craving nominated j. Frank Mccoy for
recorder of leeds. A better nomination
could not have been made. 1t very often
happens that the best man Is defeated IT the
primaries ard the ticket nominated is
not the strongest that could be offered.
While Mr. Mccoy was unopposed at the
primaries, yet he was, nevertheless, as
strong candidate as could have been
named.
have often heard both Republicans
and Democrats adversely crlticise the
Levy Court and the various county
officers. Extravaganza has been charged
against them. MIR Mccoy Is n thrifty,
and might say, a frugal man. He knows
the value of a dollar and also knows
how TO get the value out of n dollar. |
have heard it said that county officials
have been incompetent and incapable.
Mr.. Mccoy is, III every sense, "A sale and
sane business man.
The recorders office will he conducted
by him in business like way 1t has
been said. in times past. that the county
office holders have been dishonest. No
fear need be entertained that Mr.. Mccoy
will go wrong. His reputation for straight
living is the best. He is a clean. honest
man The charge of neglect has hereto
fore been made against those holding
county offices. Some have said they
put off until tomorrow what they should
do today.
Mr. Mccoy would always be on the
job And too, have often heard it said
by many that in matters of local concern
ono should vote for the man instead of
the party; that he should not blind-fold-
y cast his ballot nor allow his partisan
ship to bias his judgment. With due
respect To the nominee of the Republican
ticket. let us think oi our county instead
Of our party when we vote for the re-
corder Of leeds on election day.
CoDScIpnti iolls Voter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
SETTLING ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac X. Brown has
granted letters as follows
Administration the estates Of Annie
= smith and David r. Smith TO Reba
y Smith and Sue S. Smith; estates of
Samuel T. Cauffman and Ma oy J. Cauff
man TO ] mes II Cauffman estate of Mary
Jane Doug ten to the Security Trust and
Safe Safe Deposit Co; estate of Barbara
Reck 10 " illiam T. Kurtz; estate of
Hilma NJ. Salo to Henry B McCollum;
estate Of Onozina n alizio TO uigi Mollzioi
estate Of tlmira f. kearney to Michael
] Kearney; estate Of Cora Come ys to
Harry Lester; estate Of Eber Y Falley
10 Barbara A. Talley; estate Of Harriet
" Mansley to v illiam 4 Mansley.
Testamentary-On the estate OF isa-
bella Merchant to William Thomas
Merchant and Elizabeth Ann Merchant