davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
INTERESTING WAR RELICS
PICTURES SAVED BY OFFICER TO
BE RETURNED TO BELGIUM.

There are on view in the Protestant
Church of ST. Mary Magdalen, Mum
ster Square, London, just now, two
very interesting war relics. They are
two paintings, saved from the burning
Cathedral of Ypres, by young ar
tillery officer, and they are about to be
restored to the Church in Belgium.
While the Cathedral was being
shelled this young officer noticed
these two Flemish masterpieces, date
about 1900, both large pictures, and
some twenty feet up on the wall.
With the aid of two soldiers, using
gas pipes and hooks, the heavy can
vases were got to the floor, when the
officer cut them out of their frames,
rolled them UP into sack and used
this for a pillow for some time. On
his first leave he brought the pictures
to England and placed them in safe
custody; and when the armistice &C.
CURED he lost no time in acquainting
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
ERICSON'S SANITARY BAKERY.

Be particular, - more particular
than ever in the kind of bread that
you and your family eat. Too much
bread is bought on appearance only.
You ask, how can one be more par
ticular and know what kind of bread
to buy? How can We know that the
bread we buy is the high nutritive
value and is of easy suggestion that
the family needs? The easiest way
and the simplest, too, is to buy your
bread and other bakery goods from
Ericson's Sanitary Bakery, 214 Wal
nut street. Time has proven the SUI
periority of Ericson's bread, cakes,
pies, cookies and scores of other
dainty delicacies, baked there every
day. You receive no inferior goods
from this bakery. The best grades of
-four, shortcomings, fruits and favors
enter into all of the products, and the
most skilled and expert workers do
the baking.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
Close of Congress.

Tuesday morning, July Is, the con-
gress came to close after the late
Mass. Again the handshaking cere-
mony was gone through, but that it
was no mere formality was evidenced
by the genuine regret and hearty sin
certify expressed in the appearance and
words of these simple people. They
are nothing if not affectionate, especi-
ally toward their own, and in circum-
stances such as these their sentiments
are in no wise concealed
An account of the congress would
be incomplete without mention of the
services of the good Sisters of ST.
Francis. Four of them remained night
and day in the camp caring for the
comfort of visitors, clergy and laity
alike. AS usual, eminently successful
in this, they were wholly forgetful OF
themselves.
Visitors at the congress, besides
those already mentioned, were, Rev
Otto F. Norman, S. j., of Creighton
University, Omaha; Miss Helen G
Grace, of Chicago; Miss limo McGill,
editor OF the Indian Sentinel, Wash.
ington, D. c., and Miss Ellen r
Byrne, editor of The Calumet, the
official organ of The Marquette League,
New York. What good these two de-
voted editors have accomplished for
the Indian missions no man can say
but God knows and He will be their
rewards. May He, too, continue to
bless the work of the missionaries and
hasten the day when all the race of
the first American shall be in posses
sion Of our common heritage
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
LIVINGSTON BROS.

You can always tell your friends
that they can make their purchases of
dependable jewelry and optical goods
with perfect safety from Livingston
Bros, 102 West Third street. It's
stocks are unusually complete at this
time and offer attractive suggestions
for wedding gifts of the really appre-
ciated kind, gifts that are timely and
practical and the kind one needs
never to be ashamed Of Among sug-
gestions for these are table silverware
of all kinds, cut-glass dishes, hand
painted china, toilet accessories,
ladies' handbags and silverware for
the table and dressing table. Also a
splendid selection Of. diamonds,
watches and other precious stones are
to be found at the store IL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
ERtck e. LAWRENcE.

One of the most extensive stocks
of furniture in Yankton is that OF
Prick & Lawrence, 203 to 205 West
Third street, and the firm is still
maintaining the greater part of its
pre-war prices on them. 1t has an
unusually attractive line of rugs in
native, imported and Oriental weaves,
in attractive colors and figures.
Other floor coverings include fiber
and grass rugs for the porches, fluff
and woven rugs, linoleum and congo
leum, which come in different sizes.
If you want porch furniture in reed,
hammocks, porch and lawn awnings,
you will find several styles from
which to make your selections at this
store. A new bed, springs and mat
tress can be selected that will please
you in it's style and design and best
of all the price will be satisfactory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
j. p MEL SON.

An ideal gift for your family is a
piano or talking machine purchased
from the store of J. P Nelson, dealer
in furniture and musical instruments
and goods. On the floors of this up
to-date store one will find an unusual
ly large stock of pianos, player pianos
and talking machines, in addition to
an attractive display of choice, well
built and artistically designed furni-
ture. Very convenient terms are be-
ing offered on these instruments by
Mr.. Nelson. A talking machine in
the home makes it possible for you to
enjoy the productions of all the great
masters as reproduced by the world S
leading artists, both instrumental and
vocal, and also by famous bands and
orchestras. A large stock of records,
music rolls, sheet music and musical
instruments of all kinds make up the
rest of the large stock of Mr.. Nelson
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26

cable to all but without being directly
or indirectly obligatory. In excep-
tional cases the obligation of embrac-
ing the religious life may exist as the
consequence of a VOW or of a. divine
order, or, as rarely happens, the i'm
probability of otherwise finding sal,
walton. We would suggest that you
consult your confession or spiritual tii
rector. Lay your case frankly before
him and be guided by his decision.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
GREAT CATHOLIC SIOUX CONGRESS
Continued from page IL

plainly visible and were counted by
the secretary When the vote for Holy
Rosary Mission was demanded a pc
culiar yell resembling the old-time war
whoop was raised, and an overwhelm-
ing majority rushed to the center of
the bower to signify their preference
for the last named place. So next
years congress will be on Pine Ridge
Reservation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26

FOR SALE-Owner must sell choice
80 acres near Stanley, Wis. Heart of
famous Dairy and Cheese section.
Improved farms selling for $4,000 per
acre. All level, no stone. Twenty
acres best saw timber $4,000 per acre.
toria ST., ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26

I think the best way of doing good
to the poor, is not making them easy
in poverty, but leading or driving
them out Of it,-Benianein Franklin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26

POSITION ANTE D-A nurse
would like steady employment caring
for invalid. Good references No OBJ
jections to leaving city. Address 'E''
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
salary if the place be good home.
Address, x. Y. e., care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26

WANTED-A practical nurse and
companion for an aged gentleman.
Splendid home for a quiet, refined,
middle-aged Catholic woman Apply,
stating experience and references to
M NJ" care The Bulletin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Detroit University VS.. North Dakota

Detroit Mirh Nov l5.--The North Da-
kota Aggles played the University ,of De
troit football eleven at Nayin Field here
tho Detroit lineup in order to send hesv.
e line Ass!alSal .lSaha. sayiR : " I. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

lightweight. will celebrate his second anni-
force.
Al BurEY. according TO frankie spatols,
IS a real knockerout. He Is a featherweight,
national champion, has started a profess
sIonal page. He is 1l2-pounder.
Jimmy Wilde is here to corral American
dollars. as well as for pleasure, He turned
down $4,000 for bout in Philade!phis,
Joe BENJAMIN was III with la grippe for
several days after his bout Monday night.
Jack Weinstein SAYS benjamin was sicii
during his bout with Johnny Drumme.
X. O. LouEhltn suffered another knockout
the second round at Allentown. a hckv XIV
punch" was the alibi cry OF X, o,'s
hackers.
willie willie Jack JIasSson'. next bout will be put on
Jake Schiner at Buffalo,
Calls Glassman Ham and Stew kIna
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
slr.,According to reports, the National
and Olympia clubs OF your city cannot find
a suitable opponent for the boy they call
the matter with Charley Pitts. the Aus
trallan lishtweiSht champlony He will box
mo bItdN Lew lenuler W anywhere, any
time; saw Phil Gassman Monday night
a. the Olympia Club. asked him why
he did not want Tender 10 meet Charley
Pitts He told me, he did not want any.
thing to do with me because i was knockina
Tender Can you imagine that for an ex-
would take a dive he probably would have
been ready 10 arrange the match. That
stun about me knocking Tender should not
be taken seriously. That is not truthful
reason. GasHman does not want Tender
TO tackle Pitts because he (Glazsnan) knows
that Tender cannot knock Pitts out in a
few rounds like he has been doing to a lot
OF stews lately. Benny Leonard could moi
knock out Pitts in ten rounds and that IL
what Is botherlng Glassman. II is about
time that the Philadelphia promoters forced
Tender TO meet somebody they select and
not hams that Glassman wants to pick
Will bet Glassman or any OF Tenders ad
mire5s $500 that Tender cannot stop Char
hit the noor himself II he ever climbs
through the ropes with the boy he Is dodE
ing. Charley Pitts, Trusting that you vii
publish this letter for the benent OF youi
sincerely yours,
CLARENCE g. GILLESPIE,
u ManaSnr OF Charley Pitts.
Nss YORK Nevsmhsrta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Rule Plain Regarding Recovery of Fumbles

yXHEN umbled behind the line
backfeld chance
the should
to go. nothing the
other
his umb
broken and
mage De with o
the first
ball himself, is
providing no va the tumble?
ball fumbes his side
covers $ j down.
rs both the ball had passed
posse M Of The other side.
Ii ERE questions on the rules
AZ attacking
team down in to lie penalty?
is the ball
the
IUTH exception of incompIed pord the
w penalties For example, If the attacking
the dopn the first oh fifteen
to holding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
= BY LOUIS II. JAFFF

JOSEPH Tiplitz possesses little
y science in the art of fistic tinesse,
Rocco Kansas knows less about the hit
and get away side of iisricuhs. But
when it comes to ordinary, plain,
punch for punch fighting Joe and
Rocky always keep their arms flying
eonspicuously, starting wallops from
every and any old angle, They are
fighters, pure and simple, wasting
hardly a second from bell to bell, and
both delight in swapping punches.
Tip" is a rugged, tough guy, as is
Kansas. and the chances of knockout
are improbable, but there is no dou BIT
that several tons of punches Will be
fired from the guns manned by the ag-
Kressive battlers.
Two bantam bouts are on at tho National
HsttiinF, MURRAY. the petit Jack DEMPSEY
e the little feli'Ts * will fling fsts at eS9sy
johnson. a clever Trenton youth Johnny
Aahoney vs. FranAie Rice and Larry Han
son ys Puggy Lee complete the program.
Andy sehmader will not be caught nap,
ming His contest with Bin Brennan viii
When the bell tingles IN the mai fray at ne
and Schmader in the pink.
Jimmy Murphy has tough JOB for his
re-start in the ring. Mel Coogan. fresh from
= victory over Johnny Dundee. will make
Murphy show everything he has in stock.
Nick Russell VS. John Buff. Joe Stahl vs..
Ivan Scott and Walt Rennie vs, Joe Nelson
are other bouts
Johnny Maloney and Johnny Richie. of
CHICAGO. will box IN the star bout at the
Cambria next week. Jimmy Lavender VS..
Johnny Cobb will be another number.
Marcus Williams clinched the Allentown
pundee-Harry kid Brown bout for his
feature fray at the Auditorium next Tues
day night. Other bouts are Eddie Rsyoire
VI Harry Murray, Young Leonard VS.. Billy
neyine Walter Johnson VS., Joe Jackson
and Joe Henry vs.. Kid Wagner
Benny Leonard has been signed up for an
nther bout--agalnst another welterwelght.
Eohnny LustiE Is scheduled 20 stop Ben s
wallcsps for fifteen rounds at Bridgeport.
Conn. Christmas Day.
sleay cssns, i24-pOndsr. Is here from
xs.ss knA<ia.. sonasr- -ssass- -rAals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
ASKS TIGER PLAY-OFF
Old Grad Wants Harvard to Play Off
With Princeton in N. Y. for
Endown1ent

On the eve of the battle for which
the Tigers blood is up and for which
his mouth waters at the chance Of
getting a bite at his old rival and arch
enemy of the Nassaus, the student body
was thrilled by the proposal to play
off the deadlock between the locals and
Harvard in New York. Such plan
has been proposed by Major kim"
Barnes. one of the old line of sport en-
whose project means that the
issue would be decided in an exhibition
game for the joint endowment funds of
the two colleges, whicA are now being
collected in financial drives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

minute battle. with neither being able
to get even a safety. After four hard
fought periods the final score stood
90.
Catholic High Cops
Catholic Highs eleven showed re
vcrsal of form in the game. with We
nonah Military Academy. and touch
downs by Costello and Smith gave the
Purple and Gold 120 victory. Both
attempts for the additional points
were missed.
Berwyn'S football constituents were
given rude shock in the annual i'm
portant contest between RadnOr High
School and EasttOwn Trcdyffrin High
School. when the latter eleven was
submerged under a 1916 defeat Touch
downs by Dotterer. Berry. Shank.
Ferry and Henderson and a field goal
by the first named spelled Radnor'S vic
tory. A touchdown by Corkill in the
second period gave the vanquished its
only score.
Lansdowne Highs wonderful eleven
continued winning by running slip shod
over Media High to the tune of 1913.
Goodwin and \. Wilcox each got pair
of touchdowhs. while Brown. Krall and
RObby scored one each, and n safety
also was credited to LansdOwne
Ahearns field goal in the third period
was Medals only tally.
Ridley Park Surprises
The eleven representing Ridley Park
with Big" Edmundson roofing his
head off, pulled the surprise of the day,
dumping Woodbury. Highs team. ia
vorite for the South Jersey champion
ship. under seven touchdowns. The
final count was $50. Lafferty was the
ringleader of this one sided attack
getting four touchdowns, while Brown
Purcell and Sloan each added one.
Chestnut Hill Academy was walloped
in its annual big battle with st, Luke'S
School, the latter chalking up $40
tally. Brown smashed through for Il
pair of touchdowns, while Martinez,
Ilorrocks and Tyson each got one.
With Captain A. J.. Bently out of
the game because of sickness, Hill
Schools eleven put up feeble defense
against Hotchkiss School in the biggest
game of the season in POttstown. The
final count was 20-love.
la Sale Prep staged hard fight
against Chester High, and neither team
was able to score Arlington High won
| by margin of two points, 81 10, over
/ Haddonfield High in another contest,
which proved that goals from touch
=. downs are valuable in winning games.
Darby High, Collingswood High and
| Cheltenham High were other victorious
elevens yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
LEHlGH VARSITY IN
Ready Decides to Put in Regulars
Against MuhIenburg Today

BethIehem, "a, NOV. Io.-CoaCh
Ready today determined to start his
first team with two exceptions against
Muhlenburg. but whether the first string
will remain in the contest any great
length of time depends on the hardness
of the struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
HERE THIS SEASON HAS DEMONSTRATED RE
OHIO MAY Shell TER
ANOTHER CHAMPION !,
If STATE TRIJlNPHS
II Harley and Company Grab off Western Football
Cro,on the Buckeye Clan Soon Will Be Tangled
Mass of OIiue Wreaths
IN THE sPORTLIGHT--By GRANT,

sPORTIIGHT-By GRANTLAND RICE
Saturdays Aduance Results
an eyelash hoverPr practically Nip Tuck
Pittsburgh
Ohio State beat Wisconsin.
o beatB
Chicago to beat Iowa
illinois Michigan.
to Cornell.
West Virginia
Harvard skidding t
figured than choice in todays
With Tmb Strubing Princeton
either Yale Harvard punch
backfd will after last Saturdays
VALE is
4 is rarely ather best against Yale
The Championship Turn
BOTH Colgate Dartmouth win this afternoon
L two premier o
they they will Syracuse
State Pennsylvania Princeton Brown Conlwtou
up
will be honey
suckle ,
schedule and Princeton
hardly be ranked with either Dartmouth Colgate
predominates the Blue.
The golden
lege-can be classed a championship achievement.
In the Ohio State ovehrows Wisconsin
NHIO championship. she crabs
" off the football atc rHo be
tangled of Olive predthS
The Melancholy Days
he melancholy lays repIec pb uH tatguG.
all y0n Leaguc;
baking who
1he noonaies pics ont yithn The same od frame;
The morbid clannor amid
And ono cant find drink to make himself
Tangled Instructions
THE Princeton substitute in
l. recalls a
tain Harvard Brown
This had he
was replace then tell his quarterback call the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Standings Of Schoolboy
Team Football Leagues
INTERsCHOLAsTIC LEAGUE
INTERACADENHC LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS SCORES
Interscholastic League
Ieutral High, 10; West PHILADELPHIA
High, o.
south Philadelphia High. 10; Frankford
High, q.
Interacademic League
Penn Charter. ~; Germantown Acad-
emy. 3,
Friends Central, .; Episcopal. o.
Other Games
Catholic High. II: Wenonah Military
ACADEMY, q.
I.nnsdowne High 39i Media High, 3.
s',;S Il sale rrep; q; Chester High: o;
IIotchidss school. 20: Hill School, 0.
-. IuEe's school, 32: Chestnut Hill o.
Arlington High. II; Haddonfeld High, 10.
nollinEsW0od High, 3S; Brown Prep. -
Darby High. 10; Sarherth High. 3.
Chelt"nham High "a; Lower Merton
High, o.
Germantown Friends, :; Haverford
school, o.
:, Germantown High, ); wilmington
Friends, 2.
Girls Hockey
sharon Hill. .; Friends Select, /.
HaddOnleld High, 9; Cheitenham High, ..
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Football
BrAn Athyn at Swarthmore Prep.
west Chester High at Wilmington High.
Soccer
MesttCwn SchooI at Girard College.
tpper Darby High mt George school.
CrUss-cOuntry
Freshmen title run. Paramount rark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Look Like Another Upset

Boston. Nov. IL. - Norwich University.
football team defeated the Boston University
eleven 10 to Z. yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Notre Dame to Catch Up

Notre Dame. Ind. Nov. 15.-Notre Dame
meets the Michigan Aggies here today and
the Army. the Notre Dame squad expects
trouble in coming out on the long end of
1 tha scnrp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Mick Russell Scores X. o.

Newport, r. l.. Nov 15.--Mickey Russell,
of Jersey City, knocked out Harry Mansell,
Of England in the third round of sched-
uled twelve round go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 15.--Benny VAL
ger defeated Pete Hartley in fifteen-round
bout receiving Dave Fit2gerald's decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Eddie Moy Mopped Up

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 15.-GeorEe Chauey.
Of this city weighing 12S administered a
severe druhbing to Eddie Aroy. of Allentown.
Pa. weighing 14l, in a twelve-round bout
here last night. Chaney won the referees
decision by a wide margin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
SURPRISE NO LONGER
i A SURPRISE IN THIS
SEASON OF UPSETS
Defeat OF FauoriteS Criduon Getting to Be as
Common as Sdturdays-FootbaH Rules Clear
Regarding Recouery OF Fum6LeS
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger

L,ooTBALL upses
= Early the
Syracuse everybody
sskng how happened and what would be pulled next Those up went
the everything
taken matter of course.
At the same time however is interesting OF
Washington jefferson. Boston College that victory
Yale and hasn't won game since losing the Army and Rutgers Perhaps
with themselves and tried by their
with adverse results Perhaps again they ovenddcnt But
allowed
out o a succe seas
Virginia November
Princeton acclaimed wide the
accepting
That
minutes.
self 5 matter
opponent.
football will result In words
the late Mike Murphy You lick cant be
can't beat team that wont be beaten
THAT brought Syracuse the
College and Center College West
# Center College old Institution
THERE about the onQuerOrs of West Virginia The
= North South well
Center Danvle. KY oldest
In the centennial is being celebrated
the championship Of Kentucky
three and should do the this Hanover and St. Navr
the University Indiana took the
Charles Moran umpire coach and already
THE Moran
fromc angle o o his
writes his Up
stiff opposition Mcn captain and quarterback
have reminds catcher.
the will not be defeated this
UTHE
,eFo 13o ~H play
Norh.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
OHIO STATE OUT FOR
GRID CLEANUP TODAY
Badgers Will Send in Strong
Team, but Wisconsin-Is on
the Short End

Chicago. Nov. 1j.-Thc most inter
esting game in the West today. and
the one that will be fraught with the
greatest number of championship pos
sibilites. is the clash in Columbus be-
tween Wisconsin and the unbeaten Ohio
eleven. To maintain their lead in the
Conference chase the Buckeyes must
defeat Wisconsin. and the entire West
agrees that this is no small contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
The Melancholy Ddys
Tangled Instructions

substitute in
in
evidently the referee that
left
Newark post., 1919-11-12

citing the Smith-Towner bill as
commendable issue for their support.
Eugene Shallcross, introduced as
the "bachelor member of the County
Board" told of personal experiences
with the old system of education,
whereby the lack of adequate prepara-
tionin the public schools rendered COL
lege entrance difficult for him and ne
stated that under the new system
every child in the State would have
the educational advantages that are
his birthright.
Short speeches were also made by
Mr.. Yerger, principal of the dupont
school, and by Mr.. Morris, principal
of the Newark schools.
Much interest was manifested in
the "school wagon" used to convey
children to tho Middletown school
daily. The teachers from that vicin-
ity of that town came to Newark in
Newark post., 1919-11-12
SALE

l offer for sale to the first con,er
the residence late of Delaware C1arl,
deceased, and now occupied h,,
Walter Geist, being
A large dwelling house, with
eleven rooms, located on the Nortb
side of Main Street, West of tha
B. & O. Railroad, in the best resi-
dence section of Newark.
The lot is about seventy eight
(7S) feet front with an averaoa
depth of two hundred and sixtv.
eight (26S) feet.
Possession March 25, 1920.
Price So, 100000, sixty per cent Of
which may remain on MORTGAGE
CHARLES NJ. CURTIS
Executor of
Delaware Clark, deceased
County Court House,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Inquire of S. NJ, Donnell, Agent,
lO-24-4t. Newark, Del.