davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16
NAVY D|R|G|bLE
SWEPT into OCEAN
BIG AMERICAN DlR!GlBLE TORN
FROM MOo7lNGS ANC DIS.
APPEARS At SEA.

S.. Johns, New Foundland May Is.
Tia giant navy dir;gible C5 disaD
reared at sea following heavy blow
today and Amerian dastrcyors ere
securing the nearby waters in hope
9f overtaking her before she is a
total wreck.
The accident happened late this aft
el9loon when the big flier was waiting
orders for ths beginning of the trans
Atlantic flight Fortunately none OF
the crew We're aboard at the tine
Naval experts have boarded the dc
stroyer Edwards and hope to locate
her and bring her back.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16
NOW READY FOE BUSINESS

The Brunswick ARTERY company,
Gay ard Overstreet managers, s now
ready for bushes in the building on
Richmond street formerly occupied
by P. G, Wood the plumber These
young men promise to make great
success as both are practical men in
this line OF business. The firm will
be agents ioY the celebrated Indian
motGcyele and Willard batteries
two great, leaders n their lines.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16
Exact Dctai:s OF Construction
iias MOT, AZ Yet, Been
Worked Out.
ROADS 10 PiCB!C PLANT
FIRST 1U Bl. WORKED
10 kIeat Demand ior Speed
Special Arrangements VIII
Be Made to i-iave Money
Available at Earliest Possible
1dto.

Speaking cg the diapof ,.o1 # the
cornt" t9 bcgin Wor3, on the I'D i'm
p.o ve'nent. Faul L. Twitty clerk Of
t1o bead said yceterday afternoon
that s.gty DAYS TcuI clapq beI0'.,
the vote would r. vali'a;sd VITA
tie euIfillmont cf ,h.a lcg@! step II
Is tho intention Of the count to start
operations at Cncc
Tho ex2,t detaila cf tfa On, en-
etruction nave net baon worked out
accord ng to th2 commissioners and
The members CT tire engineering staff.
The inprovement OF TIE Dixie High,
way from the county lire to the city
Iim:tt is sctt'ed as one Of Tie iii ,
improvements to 90 through.
Nc lose than eight ty1-s Of nor.
eaap1nt pavement aro before the coun.
= commissioners and tho 7ng'neers
Tha:o are cf tho so-cal!ed DaTmaa-
cnt l-iUd. Details Of .hia kind are
tho ~Ubiect Of conference between
tha highway commissioners and the
atate authorities There is nc il
formation at present as to the typ"
Of Dad metal favored for the Dig =
Figf'Ear
AT the rooms Of the county ccm
n ssionere the statement was mode
yeysterday that the road to the P;8
Tic Acid plant would be given rer
manent oeasttuction as soon as the
approximation was available
~ jmpottapcs 'tf Fecping til"
avenue tct he coming big industrr
in first class condition is admitto"
by all read cfficiaIs.
A highway running from the cit
limits to the plant is the main fe~
ture Of the project. The necessitv
Of making as much haste as is con
copant with firstclass e2nstruct'c
is avi1dnt from the governmental
projects that are shaping themselve 2
around tie disposition of the plant
To meet the demand for speed, spo
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16
LUCY ELEANOR BAKER

Lacy E,eanor Baker. tn esix-year.
old daughter of Nr. and Mrs. John J.
Baker, Of this city, died yesterday
at an early hour of a complication of
diseases. The death was preceded
by protractea illness following an
attack Gf the Influenza. The funeral
will be at the residence Of the par
ents today, at five o'clock p M
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16
JURY SELECTED IN
FORD DAMAGE SUIT
MILLIONAIRE CAR SUILrER GETS
JUSY IN HIS DAMAGE
CASE AT LAST.

Press dispatches report that the
jury for the celebrated case of Henry
Ford, the millionaire manufacturer
has been at last drawn Mr. Ford
is suing the Chicago Tribune for al
legged damage to his character amount
irg to one million dollars for a series
cf articles reflecting on his political
caree..
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-16
THE TIDES

liigh water 1928 am and 9.4S Pun
Low water 5:35 am ard 3:46 pm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
ENTERTAINMENTS
SOCIETY YIELDS RlGHT-oF-
WAY TO VICTORY LOAN DRIVE


II the Goddess Of Liberty could look
down from her lofty mount right into
Memphis and behold the women work.
ers OF the Victory loan campaign Sc
curing those thousands Of dollars for
Uncle Sam, she would undoubtedly
sigh. Dear me, its much nicer 70 pc
a Victory loan worker than a Liberty
Goddess-but @they also serve who only
stand and wait, so here ! I'M!
To the right, and to the left OF Mem,
phis, the 'Buv a Bond strain echoed
Monday. and Tuesday Il became louder
and more fervent, as the dollars ana
pledges continued to pour into head
quarters from the hands Of the pretty
and enthusiastic women workers VINO
sold the bonds from the booths on
Main street and Madison avenue,
Memphis society again put aside en-
PERTAINING and good times, the social
leaders Of the city declaring that they
would not entertain until the Victory
loan had been established successfully
with a capital "V," and prominent So
ciety matrons and pretty maids were
among the most active workers in the
campaign Monday and Tuesday.
Monday the Victory loan won a unan-
imous decision as favorite over all rec
reations or pursuits and interests for
society and club women during Vic
ANAg ANaiA "Nfht " ANNN'an "
en-. society matrons, and pretty. girls
all we're seen about the booths down
town. wearing n broad white band
with the blue 'V'' and a 100 caliber
smile as they sang out, Buy n Bond
And all who were not selling bonds
were appealing to the passing crowds on
Main street from the grandstand IN
Court square. attracting and holding
their attention with songs and clever
dancing and singing acts and short but
strong addresses on the worth and the
value OF the Victory loan In every sense
Of the word. II the idle strohers who
gathered about the grRndstand only FOL
amusement, had passed tho booths witt
their splendid women workers, without
buying at least one bond, when they
were able TO buy one or more, 1t q
pretty sure guess that they didn't geI
away from that grRndstand without
feeling that maybe Kaiser BIZ WASH
me only person In the world deserving
solitary confinement.
Tuesday, those who helped to boosi
the Memphis quota nearer the VictorN
goal, by buying bonds from the enthu'
siastio c~ampaigners In the down towT
districts, passed on TO Court square
with a cheerful conscience and a feel
ing that they, too, had done their bit
and could enjoy the splendid concert a
Court square, for all day, and until {
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

late hour Tuesday night, unusually
good programs will be given there, ar
ranged by the splendid women In
charge.
Following are the Victory enter
tanners for the day:
Hawaiian orchestra, Y. ". c, A. Trio
with Misses Xina white, Florence
Baker and Agnes Freutel, singers;
Babette and Jacob Scharff, duet; Grace
Wolf, Russian dance; Florence Ray
Hitler. two-minute talk; Edwin Carroll
Stein, song; Alethea Heidingsfelder,
Hawaiian song and danNe; Sylvia and
Inea Rothchiid, sleightkSf hand per-
formers; Mildred Written, readings;
Miss Annette Fair. Miss Jane Ander-
son, ukulele and songs; Harry Craw-
ford, reading; Eeber Moss, solo; Miss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

MUSICAL FOR CALVARY
~ IN Old oVERToN HOME.

Mothers, wives, big sisters, sweet
hearts and all young women, attention.
Spring wasn't meat for general
house ~cleahihgs, shepIng expeditions
and moonlight evenings alone.
Spring means m awakening of ev-
erything. Flowers awake to the blue
sky and warm sunlight above them;
birds awake to the beauty Of the bud
and because they are glad Of 1t all
they sing. Sometimes human beings
sing from sheer happiness or the APP
probation OF the JOY in living, too
and sometimes those who a really
sing do so for the sake OF others,
whether they are happy or not.
Beautiful music Ia beautiful sur
roundings brings out the best In every
one, and heaven itself could not sug-
gest anything greater han a group Of
artists giving the best Of their talent
for a worthy cause.
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
the beautiful old Overton home on
Union venue there is going to be a
spring musical under the direction of
Mrs. Robert l., Brown and Mrs. Joseph
Orgill. Mrs. Brown represents music,
because she is "a skilled musician, pos
sesstaR a beautiful soprano voice, and
is heA8 OF one Of the most prominent
musical circles In Memphis. and Mrs.
Orgill a cause worthy Of the assist
ance OF everyone-the Ladies, Aid So
ciety Of Calvary church, which does
much good. 1t Is for this society that
the concert Is being given, and some
Of the most talented and popular mu-
sicians In the city win appear at their
best on the program for the afternoon,
The last thing TO make the concert
one Of the most beautiful of the year
was arranged when Mrs, win Overton
said that 1t might be given In her
home, because for generations the
handsome Overton home on Union ave-
nue., with It's collections Of priceless an
tique furniture and famous master
pieces OF art, has been recognized as
one Of the most interesting places In
Memphis, .. $50.
Following are the artists who will
appear and the selections which they
will render during the afternoon:
Violin
Leibes Freund
IAUlluliI = = . . . e . - e . e = . = . . . . . go
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
WEDDINGS
Kee-

The marriage of Miss Laura Kee. Of
~SpartanhurH, $. c., and Lieut.. r, j
Slaughter was quietly solemntzed at the
Central Baptist church Sunday evening,
the Rev, Ben Cox officiating.
This wedding came AS a great sur
prise to the many friends and relatives
Of the bride and bridegroom, as both
are still In the service, Mrs, Slaugh-
ter being an army nurse. now stationed
at S~partanharg, while Lieut., Slaugh-
ter Ia ut Camp Pike,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

Dorothy Glnlland, reading; Mrs. Allida
Black, ukulelc; Mrs. A., l.. Heiskell.
solo; Mrs. J, G. Bailey and Mrs. Austin
Tindall, duet Digit opera Miss Chris
tine Eifler, solo, and selections by the
Y. w. G. A. quartet.
Another interesting feature has been
added to the program for the day,
which win be two acts furnished BY
the Orpheum theater, They are Mrs,
Dot Marsel, s%0loist, and Joe Hays, Jr
n cunning little singer, only s years
OF age. t. # U.y..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Musical Tea.

The members Of Ashfield Memorial
circle Of Kings Daughters will enter
tain with a reception and musical on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock N the
home OF Mrs. a. H. Egan, 1882 Pop.ar
avenue.
An elaborate program will be rem
dered by some OF the best talent in the
city. A cordial invitation is extended to
all circles Of Kings Daughters and
their friends.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
HERE and THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. j, Harold Quinlan and
daughter. Mary Virginia, Of Chicago,
bQVe. arrived ia attend the Callahan
Byrnes wedding.
The Rev, william Grove, ID, pastor
of the ldlewild Presbyterian church.
will represent the Protestant churches
OF Memphis at "A meeting OF the Inter
church World Movement at Pittsburgh,
Pa, April % and "a. where so Protest
ant ministers will endeavur to present
n unified program Of Christian service.
Capt, Thomas Fsuntleroy, who was
In charge OF headquarters company,
lgoth infantry. arrived In Memphis
Monday night for n few days visit. lie
will go to paducah. Ky, in n few DAYS
for a visit with his father and then
goes 60 Columbia, :, c., to wind up his
oompany's affairs prior to returning to
Memphis,
Or, c. Il. West is out ot the city for
a few days on account of the serious
illrsess Of his mother.
John A, RlechmRn has returned from
q successful fishing trip at Five Lakes,
Ark,
Mrs. T. W. Sparks, Of Harrisburg,
Ark, has recovered sufficiently, after a
serious Illness, to see her friends at the
Baptist hospital.
{. Haydook. development agent Of
the Illinois Central and Y & NJ. V.
railroads, is attending a conference at
Canton, Miss, following a series of
feeding tests conducted by the agri-
cultural department there.
s, NJ. Spears, traffic service agent
for the Illinois Central and Y. n NJ.
Y, railroads, has returned to Memphis
after several months work In Florida
In connection with passenger traffic.
r V, Duqucsnay. chief clerk TO the
auditor of freight receipts for tho lli-
nois Central railway, has returned from
a Liberty loan conference of railway
officials in Chicago,
j. T. Moews, chief clerk In the nlI-
nois Central agents office In Mem
phls, accompanied by his family, spent
the Easter Weekend In Chicago.
|, w. A. Schneider, Of Chicago, travel
ing auditor for the Illinois Central rail-
road. left Memphis Tuesday for New
Orleans, after spending several days
here,
O n, Wood. chief travelling auditor
OF the Illinois Central and Y. q NJ. V,
railroads, with headquarters In Mem
nhis, made q business trip TO Chicago
| Monday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
Church Bazaar and Dinners:

The ladies of st. Thomas church are
holding an all-week bazaar at he old
Park hotel on South Court avenue. De-
licious chicken and raviOli dinners are
served from IL am. to 2 pm, Mrs. j.
T. Carrico and Mrs. j.. Sitter being in
charge.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon and
o'clock in the evening Mrs. j. n. Bowles
and Mrs. W. II. Haynes will entertain
at euchre and hearts, for which beau
tiful prizes will be given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL

DR.. A. F. Cooper has returned from
service in France and has offices IN
Bank OF Commerce and Trust Co. bldg
suite 200-20b. Phones: Offices Main
5000; residence, Hem. 307. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
-IisEi

nrA-lse, E-majOr ...-..-....L sLl
Mr.. Walter Chapman.
The accompanies for the occasion
win be Mrs G.. B. Mccoy and Miss
Rirdie Chamberlin, without whom no
concert can be complete,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
FLOOR. Screens Weatherstrips

Installed anywhere. Memphis Wealth
eTstrip and Screen Company, Builders
Exchange. Phone Main 1898. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Invitations Issued.

The Following handsomely engraved
invitations have been received by
prominent Memphians:
Mr.. Emerson FtheridRe Parks
requests the pleasure OF
your
company at the marriage of his
daughter
Eva
to
Mr., Leland William Thompson
on Tuesday. the thirteenth OF May
at seven o'clock In tho evening
at The Naples
Trimble, Tennessee,
Miss Parks Is n lovely young woman
and has a wide circle OF friends In
Memphis, where she has frequently
visited as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Andrews and in the home OF
DR., Frank d, Smythe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

II baALU sa.a-r.-s .--F s-. .s-s.. Alulll
Mrs. G. I. Fitzhugh.
Violin obbligato, Mr.. Cortese.
Noice-LUltima CanZone ....-.. TOsti
Miss Elsa Gerber.
Vocal Duet-Oh, Lightly Fitting
Swallows Qrom Mlgnon) ..,.....
Barcarole from Tales of Hoffman,
Mrs. J, l.. McRee and Mr.. Erin
Farley.
Harp Solo-La Gitam ..... .Hasselmans
Miss Mary Martin Fentress.
Voice-Recompense .......... Hammond
Mr.. Erin Farley.
Noice-Come to the Garden ........ t
.............. Mary Turner Salter
Awake! Awakei 'Tis Spring. Bradshaw
Mrs. Robert l.. Brown.
Dance of the Gnomes ........ List
Consolation In D-flat ........... .LiSzt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

additional Society on Page 14.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22
KreisIer
Caprice viennols

Caprice Viennols .......... .Kreisler
Mr.. Joseph Cortese.
Voice
IesyeuX ................Ren Rabev
II BaclO .Arditi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

j. T. Moews, chief clerk In the MI
nois Central agents office In Mem
phls, accompanied by his family, spent
tho Easter weekend In Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

W. A, Schneider, OF Chicago, travel
ing auditor for the Illinois Central rail-
road. left Memphis Tuesday for New
Orleans, after spending several days
here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

O n, Wood. chief travelling auditor
OF the Illinois Central and Y. q NJ. V.
nhis, made q business trip 10 Chicago
| Monday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

r, Y. Duqucsnay. chief clerk TO the
auditor Of freight receipts for the llli-
nois Central railway, has returned from
n Liberty loan conference of railway
officials In Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

s, NJ. Spears, traffic service agent
for the Illinois Central and Y. ~ NJ.
Y. railroads, has returned to Memphis
after several months work In Florida
In connection with passenger traffic,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j., Harold Quinlan and
daughter. Mary Virginia, OF Chicago,
baSe arrived to attend the Callahan
Byrnes wedding.
Newark post., 1919-10-01
Old Delaware to be Repre-
sented in Harlan Meet

Many of the college track men
will go to Wilmington this Satur-
day to take part in a meet held by
the Service Dept. at the Harlan
plant, Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Company. The meet will begin
with a marathon race from the B.
& o. Station to the Harlan athletic
field on the south side of the city.
This meet will serve as a tryout
for the cross country squad at
Delaware, and should prove of
especial interest on account.
Newark post., 1919-10-01
School Children Have
Lesson in Local History

Last Wednesday the children of
the eighth grade and of the fifth
and six grade overflow had uni
que lesson in history at Cooch's
Bridge through the courtesy Of
Mrs. J. Wilkins Cooch.
In the afternoon by appointment
they met her at the Gooch mansion
and had recounted the stories and
legends in which that section is so
rich and in which the CoOch family
have had a conspicuous part.
Grouped on the spacious lawn
Of the old homestead they listen
ed with rapt attention impossible
to secure from a book assignment,
to the story of Thomas Cooch who
came to America in 1746 and pur-
chased the tract of land which has
ever since been in that family.
They were told the story of General
Washington's visit to that region
to intercept the troops of Corn
! wallis anu w dy Ile WIN were W JUN
forces there, and the gallant at
tempt of General Maxwell to stop
The troops at Iron Hill. They
heard too of the humiliating cir.
cumstance of General Washing.
tons being permitted to sleep or
a kitchen floor.
They heard of the iron mines al
Iron Hill and of the buried trea.
sure of gold which has never YET
been found because the British
burned the trees on which the
Cooch family had put the marks OF
identification before their depar.
ture for Lancaster Co.
All of these stories they tell in
the Grammar School News which
will contain a series of studies in
local history.
Newark post., 1919-10-01
Engineering Society Holds
First Meeting Friday

The initial meeting of the En-
gineering Society was held last Fri
day in the west wing of Old Col
lege, Charles Carswell, president
of the Society, outlined briefly the
aims and purposes of the Society.
The meeting was primarily one of
organization and committee
consisting of Carswell, Yacobyan,
Mulrooney, Anderson, and Colpitts
was appointed to revise the So
cietys' constitution and present it
at the next meeting. to be held on
Thursday, October 9. Dean, A. R.
Cullimore spoke of the immense
benefits to be derived by the en-
gineering students from the So
ciety. Prof. Miller emphasized the
Newark post., 1919-10-01

$50 at the beginning Of his Sopho-
more year. Mr.. Hodson desires
that this be known vas the Presi-
dents Scholarship.
The Faculty have under con-
sideration several worthy men who
are candidates for this Scholarship
for the present session, and it NAV
be expected that award will be
made within a few days.
Newark post., 1919-10-01
DELAWARE LEDGER EXPLODES
One Barrel goes of half cooked and the other busts

NOTHING the taxpayers did the argument
the Supreme Court in Dover on Friday
defense the obnoxious measure in
opinion objection of Mr. Robert o. Haran VINO
masteru whatever claims the had for
that when the bill drafted
through provided by the Constitution
when that the code could not pass
bv twohrd provision changed 1t then passed the
Assembly majority of vote This clearly illegal
appear that the is not corporate
The bill specifically provides how title to be taken
and corporate such provision would have been
contended that Article section tells how the
for State county hundred and school
shall be levied. So Mr. Rdgelys contention.
We outside influence is this State
So this Ledger thinks of the Supreme Court
of Delaware,
Newark post., 1919-10-01
WEDDING
HASTINGS-MORRISON

Yesterday at high noon in the
presence Of a few friends Miss
Elizabeth ]. Morrison was mar
ried to Mr.. Charles Hastings of
SelbyVille, Del, at her home near
Ogleton. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. David A. Reed.
After the wedding refreshments
were served and the newly-wedded
pair left on a bridal tour to At
lantic City.
Newark post., 1919-10-01

A fool is one who goes through life
with his eyes open, but sees not the
things his eyes were intended to sec.
InaSead of passing to one side of
trouble, he bumps into it, runs head
long into brambles anc gets stuck in
nlire. And sometimes he walks right
into the arms of fortune oAhaprens to
be Johnny on the spot when favors
are being distributed. But his streaks
are so thin as compared with the
thickness Of his worries and disap.
pointments that they are hardly
worth considering.
Newark post., 1919-10-01
Y. NJ. c. A. to Open
Tomorrow Night
Continued from Page y

(Cointinued from Page y
Century, Golfers, Country Gentle
man, Cosmopolitan, Current Events,
Electrical Exp, Electrical World,
Etude, Everybody's, Field and Stream,
Independent, Gorden Magazine, Judge,
Leslie's Weekly, Life, Literary Digest,
Metropolitan, Outlook, Popular Me-
chanics, Saturday Evening Post, ,Scien-
t,fc American, Sunday School Times,
Worlds Work, Youths Companion,
and Playground. Newark, Whining
ton, Philadelphia and New York
newspapers will also be on file.
Clubs of various nature will be
formed among the boys from time to
time.
Some of the special events of the
season will be:
October
Opening.
Gym Glasses Start.
Senior Halloween Masquerade So
clal.
Boys Halloween Masquerade Social
November
Boys Hike.
Socials.
December
Forming of Boys Clubs.
Minstrel Show.
January-
Game Tournaments.
New Years Open House.
February
St. Valentines Coed Social.
Father and Son Banquet.
Mother and Daughter Banquet
Washington's Birthday Athletic
meet.
March to July
Crcus.
Overnight Hike.
annual Dinner.
Community Play Festival.
Bcvs' Camp.
After the opening on Thursday
right another drive will be made for
members, and there is every reason to
believe that several hundred will be
secured in a short time. The men,
bers of the Board of Directors are
Francis A. Cooch, President; Fl. War
rer McNeal, Norris Wright, George
Carter, Arthur G. Wilkinson, William
E. Hayes, Rev. Frank Herson, Francis
Lindell, Earl Dawson, A. L. Beals,
Robert S. Gallaher, William F. Hol-
ten, Professor Charles A. McCue.
George L, Townsend, Jr., and George
L. Medill
Newark post., 1919-10-01
Estate of Norah Beltz, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the estate of
Norah Beltz, late of White Clay Greek
Hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Farmers Trust Company Of
Newark, on the eighteenth day of
September A. D. 1919, and all persons
indebted to the said deceased are re-
qnested to make payment to the Ad-
ministrator without delay, and all
persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to
The said administrator on or before
the eighteenth day of September A.
D. 1920, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
Farmers Trust Company of Newark.
Administrator.
Chas. B. Evans, Atty-at-Law,
A Address-Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Delaware.