davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
mo. NO, BABY
MUSTN'T TOUCH."

Safety first" rules for mothers will
prevent 80 per cent of all serious or
fatal accidents to children! That's the
lesson child welfare experts are teach
ing. Here are some of the Don't Do
It's" for mothers laid down by these
experts:
Don't put the baby in the center of
the bed where his head may work
down between heavy pillows and cause
smothering. Don't let a baby sleep
in a bed with older persons whose
sleeping movements may draw the
covers over his face and smother him.
Don't allow child to play within
reach of boiling liquids, or near YES
sells containing hot water. Scalding is
the chief cause of infant deaths. Lit
tie folks tumble into vessels of hot
water left carelessly about, or pull
over on themselves hot liquids left on
the stove within their reach.
Don't leave a child alone in the
presence of open fires, or where
matches can be reached. Fire has
a fascination for children. Never
allow them to play with tor even
be near it unless they are watched
constantly.
Don't keep bottles of poisonous
liquid, or poisonous pills about the
house or where they can he reached
by child Keep the medicine closet
locked and the key out of reach.
Don't let a child play with sharp
pointed scissors, pencils, or other hard
sharp articles Bad injuries to the eyes
and mouth are due to falls, while
holding such playthings.
Don't permit a ch..d to suck or
play with a talcum powder box. The
paint sometimes comes off and the
pov der itself has proven deadly pois-
olous t. eaten by the baby,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
McCOlIUM-DAYTuN
WEDDING, APRIL =,

Married, on Wednesday, April 2, at
the brides home in Chicago, licuten-
ant w. Arthur McCollum of Albuquer-
que and Edna May Dayton of Chicago.
Lieutenant McColiuhl IL we'll known
in albuquerque, IS the Son of Prof. j.
II. McCollum, of 1923 East Silver av-
enue. He attended the l.. \. NJ. here
for four years of prep and a half year
of college work, afterwards gong to
the University of California, at Berko-
ley, where he graduated. He entered
the service in May 1917, was sent to
Fort Sam Houston to do baateriolog!-
cal work in the sanitary department.
Lieutenant McCollun was later a
members of the hook worm commits
sion visiting the different camps in
the south and wherever soldiers from
hook worm, districts ware stationed
1t was while stationed at Fort sam
Houston that he met Miss Dayton
who was also in the service as labor
atory technician in the sanitary de
partment.
The young people soon discover red
that they were originally from the
same town in Iowa, Clarion, and that
their families had been friends in the
good old days" With such a start
most anyone could predict what would
happen, and it did. Miss Dayton re-
ceivee her technical training in the
research laboratory of Dir. II. Grus-
kin, Chicago.
Lieutenant and Mrs. MaCollum are
visiting Professor McCoIlum here and
will be at 1874 Eas. Silver until the
tweniy-fifth of April, the end Of their
furlough. ut which time they will re-
turn to Fort Bayard. whore they are
now stationed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
GET YOUR TICKETS FOR
'sTHE KIDS CLEVER"

Tickets for the Elks show, "The
Kids Clever" will be on sale the early
part of next week From. all indca-
tons this two act musical comedy
promises TO be up to the level of other
first class shows that have given AL
buquerque real theatrical season this
year. The story of the play is still
a closely guarded secret, but 1t is
whispered that there is a surprise in
it fer everybody. There win be plenty
of real fun by original comedians. The
music composed by Joe Scott and
played by nine piece orchestra will
be worth listening to. one of the fea-
lures will be the chorus which will
surely resolve itself into eye-filling
delight.
There will be twenty of the most
tuneful, merry melodies ever heard
I'M Albuquerque. The opening chorus,
|, Summer Giriies" sung by the entire
company. will capture the audience
h from sthes start.' while, Your. Eyes,
Your Smile" tinkle. twinkle melody
sung by the hero and heroine will be
hummed by its hearers for days after
the performance, Other bright. pep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
BERNALIIilO COUNTY OR
GANIZES FOR VICTORY LOAN

The women of Albuquerque and
Bernafillo county mean that the Vic
tory Liberty Loan shall go over the
top. Under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Isaac Barth an organization has been
effected and plans are being made
that shall swing the Loan to Victory in
this county. Don't start anything you
can't finish is sound advice and the
women believe in it. The war is not
finished until the bills are paid. And
the mothers of America are not anx
ious to see their men facing forward
once more on the western front
Brigade Sergeant Major Allen G
Rankin says ''if the Victory Loan fails
Germany is going to war again before
I'm too cid to get back in the. line.
She's cowed and crushed ana G6nquer-
ed now, but there s fire down under
her fishes, and some day it's going to
blaze unless we keep the fife hose
right In front Of her eyes; and that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
ROTARINNS HAVE NON
pARTISON LIST OF CANDIDATES..

'Ahi iooN hi3l VI N'N 49,
The Rotarlahs nave mt upon anuh-
club. Some hl-prow III the cIuo H't9
written a niue DOCK OF verse ~
called Little Llbels on the Mefl'S OF
Eminent Candidates IN winch he
sings the praise OF every candidate re
gardless of age race, previous condition
of servltude or party Affiliations II
won't lie with the pupliclty depart
ment. From time to time extracts
from this little volume Will appear III
the "cOllyums' of this paper so thal
the pubic may be able 10 Judge mn
partially of he merits OF the dlileieh
eminent candidates. The Ilist IN
stallment;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
a Bride Would Find This Costume
Useful

Taffeta is a fabric which
may be said to score pre-
eminently over all fab.
RIGS in the combined qualities
Of dressincss and pfactica-
/. bility,, SO When springtush-
.iers in the mode for this
exceptional fabric, W h a t
woman. whether Of small in
edme ior hot, SHOULD resist
1T? faffeta may be handled
in various ways, but my de-
sign today offers a type of
dress that the owner would
like to keep for best" wear,
for afternoon occasions and
for church. 1t is dressy
though quiet and conserVa-
tive. In fact, a bride would
find such a. costume espec-
tally convenient and smart.
Dark blue is always satisfac-
tory. and in this model the
same color Georgette crepo
finely tucked is introduced
with effectiveness. The Elton
Jacket. effect. which is the
main feature of the costume,
may be a separate little affair
and wbrn over a simple
Geergette blouse, or it may
form a legitimate portion of
the bodice and be attached
to the foundation, which Of
fers only a chemisette and
underpuffs to complete it.
Gray or tan Georgette may
be employed for these por-
lions. over the shoulders of
the plain Jacket the tucked
Georgette inserted in points
lends a decorative quality
while at the lower edge a
careless hanging bow which
completes the fastening re-
lieves the severity of the
straight lines, Following the
side line of the jacket, the
tunic of the skirt drops to 6
lopg length, but it does no
remain the same, preferrinl
to assume the diagonal line
which brings it to but a lit
tie below hip length when i
finally finishes its rount
about the skirt. A deep bant
OF the tucked Gerogette will
a taffeta cording on the edg,
forms a delightful finish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

The season beginning with the week
after Easter will be opened by brill
liant scientific and social event at the
new museum on Tuesday evening,
April 90, when DR.. Ernest Arthur
Gardner, Lift. D., Yates professor of
archaeology and public orator, Uni
yersity college, University of London,
and lieutenant commander, r. N. V.
r., will give the annual Charles Eliot
Norton lecture of the archaeological
institute of America. DR.. Gardner,
who served with the British navy
during the war. being stationed at Sa-
lonika, from 1915 to 1917, will be the
guest of DR.. James A. Massie while
here. He is recognized as one of the
worlds great scholars and was di-
rector of the British school of archae-
ology at Athens for nine years, 1897
to 1895. tanning part in the excavations
at Naucratis, Egypt, at Athens, in
Cyprus and at many sites in Greece.
He is the author of the Handbook
of Greek Sculpture" "SiX Greek
Sculptors," Religion and Art in An
cient Greece" Ancient Athens" and
other works that are authoritative in
his field, He is also joint editor of
the leading publication of Greek
archaeology, THE Journal of Hellenic
Studies.
The coming of DR.. Gardner direct
from England at this time to deliver
the Norton lecture is of deep signifi-
canoe in the movement to promote the
friendly relations between British and
American scholarship, DR. Gardner
writing: THE time is most opportune
for a closer sympathy between Amer
lean and British scholars and l shall
hope, during, my visit to make what
contribution | can to this most de-
srable object" 1t is some years since
Santa Fe has had Norton lecture; in
fact, it is only once before that it was
given in New Mexico. The event will
be under the auspices of the Santa Fe
society of the archaeological institute.
After the lecture Il reception will be
given in honor of DIR. Gardner ny the
WOman's museum board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
NeW Mexico Club
Notes

Santa Fe members of the Womans
club are enjoying greatly the weekly
story telling hour as conducted by
Mrs. Thomas White. AS an entertain
er in this line she Is highly gifted Her
program consisted of two stories from
Kipling. one Japanese folk tale and q
humorous story
The club women Of Ration have
been enjoying the meetings with Miss
Erna Ferguson, of the home service
department of the Red Cross Miss
Ferguson has made talks before a
number of the clubs, conferences with
Red Cross workers, and one talk be-
fore the pupils of the Colfax county
high school. Il is hoped and believed
that the.worEek6f Miss ferguson has
placed the returned soldiers of Col
fax couptyson "a basis whefe they will
be able tosgunderstand What the gov
ernmentA wishes 70 do for them, and
that they will be more willing 10
these offers. y Fs
MRS. j. II. Majors, club cores
pendent for New MexicOAin company
with her, small son, Wiliett.s left on
Sunday for a stay of six months in
California. Mrs. Majors will continu
to direct the work of the. publicity de-
partment of clubs even though from
a .distince, and she requests that all
information regarding the work of the
various clubs over the state be com
mumcated TO her as usual to, her
Rdaon address 49,. IA
The Las Cruces. Parent-teachers'
association. held a rdeetiag. hst Friday
in which the school was Old and new
were discussed by DIR. r. E. Mcbride
a round table on the Junior high school
was conducted, and talk given, by
M. b. Thompson on "The Making of
Patriotic. Ciuzens,i IL g4ss
,IAt the April meeting of the city
federation Of clubs in RATION, a move
ment was inaugurated whereby the
city federation in connection with the
teachers of the city will handle mat
tiers usually brought before Parent
teachers association. 1t was thought
l'best to take the matter up in this way
rather than that the teachers should
form d separate association with the
parents this year. School work has
been so badly broken into on account
of sickness that the formation OF such
an organization will be held over un-
til next year. ea
| The ladies of the Ration city fedora
| ton decided not to cease meetings and
other activities with the coming OF
summer, and even though the various
clubs. do discontinue meetings, meet
| ihgs of the city federation-winbe held
continuously during the summer ard
AN effort made ia carry out the plans
so we'll under way for various projects
of civic Improvement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
THE TOWNSIEY EXHIBIT.

Visitors will like the exhibit by c.
P. Townsley which will open on Tues
day at the new museum Pretty girls
at latticed windows, sunny California
landscapes, romantic pictures such as
1.-THE Never, Never Land" and 1.-THE
Monastery Garden" especially if as
tremendously presented as Mr.. Towns
ley paints them, will never lack ad-
mirers even though the artists pledged
to more modern themese and tech
niques scott at the old-fashioned acad-
emician and classicist Most of the
paintings are quite large and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
DAY NURSERY
RECEPTION.

The day nursery ten last Thursday
was an affair of considerable proper
tons and Importance. More than a
hundred women came during the aft
ernoon to inspect the nursery, have a
cup oftea and to spend few minutes
with the .kiddies. A delightful pro-
gram Fof music and readings was rem
dered for the entertainment of the
guests, number of whom brought
donations for the nursery. Mrs. Earr
was assisted by Mrs. II. +. Iabelle,
Mrs. NJ M Cudebac and Mrs. r. Q,
Winfrcy.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET
WITH MRS. COOPER.

The Kings Daaghters of the Pres
byterfan church met at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Cooper On Friday night for
d social session. Games and music in
dulged in by a merry group of young
people spell a good time with capital
letters, and that is what the group of
about forty had at Mrs. Cooper's on
Friday evening Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
g NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA NEWS q
sA9I
Is

dozen pictures will make a brave
show. Mr.. Townsley is the director of
the Otis Art institute at Los Angeles.
From Santa Pc the paintings go 20 FL
Paso to be exhibited during May.
portraits, still-life includ-
ing several fine flower pictures are
included. The titles of the paintings
are: "Nocturne," Summer" mid
winter in California" 1.-The Blue
Gown" 1.-The Never-Never Land"
DAY Dreams" Still Life" "Aliso
Canyon" Roses" Sunshine and
Flowers" 1.-The Monastery Garden"
and Carnations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
~THE UPPER RdoM''
THIS AFTERNOON,

The religiousF drama "The Upper
Room" will be presented to the public
this afternoon by the pupils of the I'M
macuiate Conception. school. Address
rehearsai Yesterday before the school
chil(sen and a number of adults,
the play made a deep Impression,
moving many to tears The play is a
religious one suitable for Palm Sun
day The characters who take part have
entered into the spirit of the drama
and have produced a. beautifully i'm
pressive spectacle. a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
COUNTRY CLUB
nANCE

on the evening of the twentyfirst
there will be a big dance at the Coun-
try club. That is the plan as an
neunced Thy Arthur Prayer, secretary
of the club. Mr.. Prayer says there
will be a big orchestra, big eats, and
a big Tine Remember the time, Mon
day evening, the twenty-first, and the
place, the Country club. AAS 3u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
EXHIBIT BY MIss.PELTON.

Cheerful and dainty are the dozen
pastels of Taos scenes and heads which
comprise the exhibit by Miss Agnes
Peltno of Connecticut, which will open
on museum night at the same time as
the Townsley show The color har-
monies, the composition and the
craftsmanship are all admirable and
to these may be added atmosphere and
feeling so that each pastel is a gem
that delights the eye and satisfies the
Cnlll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
FIFTEEN CLUB SESSION.

The Fifteen club met with Mrs. B.
M. Thomas on Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Weltmer presiding. Mrs. Asp
lund read a quaint and witty story
from the American Magazine. Mrs.
Frank w Parker presented more
serious theme. Current events and
quotations rounded out the program.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Walter on East Palce avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
Masonic CLUB
DANCE.

TheI Masonic club is planning a
dance for Tuesday evening, April 18th,
at Masonic temple. This dance will
be strictly for members of the fra
ternity.Et Admission will be by ticket.
Music by Colombo orchestra Commit
tee Of arfa ngements includes the fol-
lowing: ~P, r. Beeman. p. Stewart,
NJ R.tJohnston, II. e, walters, X. +.
Mead. e..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

perry tunesi are:.A Want to Play That
Big Bass Drum" He's Flirting With
the Ladies Now War Times Messen-
ger Boy" @The wonderful Forelock
Bones Am T. Roses in June" The
Girl / Met in SPAIN Good bye Bob"
and "ShOW En- YOU'RE Clever"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
Society in Albuquerque and
=: 3: :: =: 8: :: $: =: :: IS
Victory Liberty Loan Campaign

with a shattered leg and an aching
heart lay very very still.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
POETRY FOR APRIL.

The April number of Poetry" is
dignified by an Easter or resurrection
poem by Edgar Lee Masters, the best
known, perhaps and the most popular
of the modern poets of America. 1t is
entitled THE Worlds Desire" and in
less than a hundred lines sums up the
hope and the cropping of the ancient
world religions for that immortality
which is vouchsafed the Christian
world through it's great prophets
resurrection on Eastern morn. The
poem is wrought beautifully and finds
it's climax when Christ speaks to the
soul:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
Capital Society Occupied With
-: =: =: $: =: :: =: =: $: 81:
Art, Drama and Literature
BRILLIANT EVENT AT MUSEUM

on the art of the Cliff Dwellers and
the Pueblos."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
This soul, which winter knew
In. life, in death at last,
Finds spring through me, and waters

q IN lie, III utdln at ldSlb
Finds spring through me, and waters
fresh and blue.
For 10, the winter is past;
The rain is over and gone.
l open! 1t is dawn"
The summing up of the ancient
Egyptian, BabylOnian, Hebrew and
Greek faith is done with consummate
skill.
1t is of interest to note, that the
son of Edgar Lee Masters is a resi-
dent of Santa for the present having
come here after being discharged
Springer ranch in ColfaX county, is
now with the Santa F'e Print shop, the
proprietor of which Mrs. Alice Corlln
Henderson, by the way, is an associate
editor of Poetry" and contributes to
the April number and extended review
, Of '"The Path on the Rainbow" the
anthology of Indian songs and chants.
That bank clerk may have poetic
dreams while working the adding ma
chine, is demonstrated by the sheaf of
poems contributed to the April "Po-
etry" by II. L. Davis, bank clerk at
The Dalles Oregon, but formerly
sheep herder, range rider, surveyor,
deputy sheriff and soldier. The work
manship is exquisite. the imagery at
times erotic, but always vivid. Per-
haps, matter-of-fact physician
would prescribe calomel and plenty of
exercise--or some disillusioned round
er, a summer at Atlantic city and
Long Beach with its attendant olsen
chantment, but Davis evidently is
Young and will come to the day when
he will exclaim with the prophet that
all is vanity or agree with Kipling
that what seems so alluring today may
after all be merely "a rag and bone
and hank of hair" "Old Folk Songs
of Ukraina' translated by Florence
Randall Livesay are fascinating be-
cause of their very grimness and aban-
don, their strange music while the es-
say on ''The Ukraine and it's Song"
gives fine insight into leading phases
| of Ukraine history and literature.
There is more that is worth while in
Poetry" for April as there is in every
issue of the thirteen volumes that
have preceded.
o.
| uIrI' nIN LnTCATION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
THE JOURNAL OF EDUCATION.

THE JothNAL Vi EDOSAllON'
The April number of the New Mex
leo Journal of Education, from press
today, is an out-and-out New Mexico
~~~~~ --~-~--- -~~>-->~~-~~S-~~(~ ~~~~~-~~~-
CONTINUED on page four)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

pekin lsG satSsses ssSsse; do old, SeSssc; in-
dian Runners, 400 41c; spring ducks,
Long island. sag Ace; turkeys. lissssc:
Dressed Pouitry-Market steady
do. western. choice to fancy. 45946c;
turkeys, fresh killed. fair TO good. Al
tSrSeys grse: 4oSi2e; eapons: seven TO to
eight pounds. 44045c; do. smaller
sizes. iO9 PACE; fowls. fresh Killed.
choice. to fancy: sS $50 Ss;; 9Sac; do: do:
western roasting chickens. 2S@31c;
western broiling chickens. 42p44c;
ducks. western. 3s@40c: pekin ducks.
sS040c old ducks. So9S2c; Indian
Slsc; turkeys. common. sO@35c; aid.
Island, s0W40c: geese. 2s s@30c.
Potatoes = The market is firm;
S.T Ssw pasSss ssrssSS So. No. No. ssSsSSsf Ssf
M basket; ao.. ico.ib bags. no. ]. s..soV
SOC extra quality; do. No. .. $1.5o0
s.26; Pennsylvania. No: | 100 lbs.
s2.25@2.40; do, per 100 fbs.. fancy.
ss;ssgsiisSa ;ss gsiisassS: s dc s.'sx ". ioo r:. B..
12.25; New York state, per 100 ms,
S2.I5@2.25; Maine. per 100 fbs., $1.s00
bsS s0cWsI.I0i Michigan. per io1
Os.. s1.ssU1.T0; Florida. per barrel.
ssmper. s;STSE.'ySt II ssa; Florida. per is, iSS.in
Ssgs. si.5s0s.00. North Carolina. psi
Barrel, SI.EO9t.O0; South Carolina, Der
barrel. $1,000 800; Norfolk. per bar
rel s3.25: Eastern Shore, Der
bsr.rsl. ;2.Co92.f5; fancy. Macunkis'
30. i. per barrel. Ss.vb W $40. do.. 40.
> ner barrel. Size q LEO.
allow Market dull and weak:
prime city, in tlerces. SC; dor, special.
loose. exc; prime county, SC; dark
do, iQTlsc; edible. In tierces. 12M a.
tlour-The market is dull; winter
ttraight, western. s.O.25 WlO.50 per
sarrel: do, nearIS, .$9.50V10U0 per
,srrel. kansas straight. $3.50 a. 1915;
,er barrel; DO. short, patents, SIO.7S
Mi. 90 per barrel; spring. short, pat
ents. si0.75@11.00 per barr-l; do,
spring patents, sl0.50W1u.75 per
Barrel; spring. frsts. clear. 1926 q
Hay - Market dull; timothy.
No. i, large and small bales, $3.50 a
29. 90 per ton; No. 2. do, $4,000 ~ 700
per ton; No. 3, do, $2S.O0@ 24.00.
Glover - Light mixed, $4,000
2T.OO per ton; No. ], do. $4,000
5000 per ton; No. 2. do, $?3.o0Q24.00
Bran - The market is dull; soft
winter. in 100-io. sacks. $4T0094s
per ton; spring, in 100-fb. sacks, $44.00
G4a.ee PEI ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
HxECuToR,s NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary on the Estate of
Howard A. Hagerman, late of Lower
paxton Township, County of Dauphin.
and State of Pennsylvania, deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned.
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate
demands will make known the same
without delay to
FANNIE HAGERAfAN,
Executrix;
LEVI lands.
Or Harrisburg. Pa. r., D., No. 4.
JAMES q. HAITI. Attorney.
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
= Attorney.
AUDITORS NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
Undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court of Dauphin County to
pass. upon the exceptions to. and to
make distribution of the balance. as
shown in, the First and Final Ac-
count of B. +. Blough, Admlnistra-
late of Middle Paxton Township. Dau-
phin County, Pennsylvania, to and
among those entitled thereto, will sit
for the purpose of his appointment in
the Dauphin County Law Library. at
sylvania, on Tuesday, March II, 1919.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, when and where
those interested in the distribution
OF the said balance may appear
A. II. HULL.
Auditor