davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

District Convention No. y. Pythian
Sisters will be held at Waterville
Sept. IS. in AFTERNOON and evening
sessions a large attendance is de-
sired and all members cordially in
vited. The convention will open
promptly at 800 p. NJ. standard time,
banquet to be served at 500 P. NJ.
and initiation to take place in the
evening for ladies and knights. Inez
Getchell, District Deputy Grand
Chief
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
Subscriptions Woodrow Wilson Four
dation

Portland, Sept. 26-Organization o.
the national movement to establish
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation ha'
progressed so favorably that 1t mas
been possible to designate Janual!
16. 1922, as the opening of the perloa
in which popular subscriptions WI, WI,
be received toward an endowment u
one million dollars or more, according
to an announcement today by HOE
Charles F. Johnson of this city, sta"
chairman for Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
Entries Received
Winter Egg-Laying Contests

Orono, Sept. 26-Entries will be re-
ceived up to October Is for the win
Ter egg-laying contest, to be conduct
cd by the agricultural extension de-
partment of the University of Maine.
The contest will begin Nov. / and
END April 80 AS in the three preced-
ing years, an entry will consist of o5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

Graduates of Cony High school OF
1921 who are enrolled as Freshmen
at Bates college are Jennie May
Freeman of Sidney. Dorothy Wight
Clarke, and George Crosby Sheldon OF
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

Miss Emma Getty of New York
City has arrived in the city and is
visiting her cousin. c. s. Falconi.
She has just returned from a trip
to Solon Mount Kineo and Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the kindness and
sympathy extended to us during our
great sorrow in the loss of a beloved
mother, also for the beautiful flowers.
Lillian NJ. Penney Knowles,
Nathan A. Knowles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

Leon +. bennett of SO Eastern Ave.
has good neiShbors, also two good
peach trees aged respectively four
and five years. The demonstration of
all this was the handsome lot of 81 as
fine p,5cheS as have been seen in
August" 'ich he was able to har-
vest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

Miss Barbara Haskell. Miss Lena
Gregory, Miss Helen Clark and Miss
Lucy Judd are passing several weeks
at Lake Cobbosseecontee at the Cher
nowsky cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

Miss Bertha Hudson of Broadview
Farm, Winthrop, was in the city,
Monday, calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
sept2 7d1
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Eta Reynolds of Lynn is the
guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j. Locke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carnage of Wes-
tern avenue, were in Portland, Sun
day, calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Rcuel B. Soule are
passing a week at the Soule cottage
a Hammond's Grove, Lake Cob
tC sseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at Judson Robbins. Bolton
Hill. Wednesday evening. Car will
leave Augusta P. o. Round trip 75c.
sept27d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

Auto service-7-passenger car. A
II. Sylvester. Tel. 1922.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-24

tumbling awkWardly into Daddy's
arms as I fell. Coincident with the
tumble, the stout old shaft-house
rocked to the crash of an explosion
that was still echoing from the cliffs
of the mountain above when the sour
fumes of the dynamite rose to float in
at the window holes. s5
'G-good gizzards' suffered Daddy
Hiram, ''did you reckon cut them
fuses long enough so t you could hold !
'em in your hands and watch 'em
burn?'
What do / know about fuses q lS
asked, grinning at him. Then mount
ed the hreastwork again and looked
out, prepared to see the entire land
scape blown into shreds.
Aside from a few sheets of corru-
gated iron torn from the roof Of the
adjacent ore shed, the landscape ap-s
peared to be fairly intact and still
with us. But down on the bench be-
low, the lately kindled cooking fire
was burning in solitary confinement.
The raiders, to a man, had disap-
peared. 5s5
(COntinned nest week
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-24
CHAPTER XIII.
A Battle and a Siege.
It was Daddy Hiram who made tn

It was Daddy Hiram who made the
first break.
Charley Bullerton, where's my
daughter?" he raped out, hurling the
question at the loafer on our doorstep
In a sort Of deadly rage that you
wouldn't have thought possible in so
mild-mannered a man.
''You needn't worry about her." was
the cool response. Didn't you get the
note she left for you, saying that you
needn't?" Then, as if he had just seen
and recognized me: Hello, Brough-
ton; we've missed day, but I'll give
you the benefit Of it and not dock you.
Are you selling the old water-logged
Cinnabar for twenty thousand dollars
this fine morning? It'll probably save
you more or less trouble if you are"
He didn't get the kind of answer he
wanted; or. any relating to the mine.
Unbuckling Jeanie's gun and handing
it to Daddy Hiram, walked across to
where he was sitting, keeping a wary
eye on the hand which would have to
be the one to go after the weapon ne
had once showed me hanging under his
left arm-pit.
.Mr. Twombly has just asked you
where his daughter is, and you haven't
told him." | gritted. you've got about
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-24

~ that we were going to have to fight
for our holding ground. I don't know
to this good day what made Bullerton
so slow in bringing up his army, but
It was high noon. and Daddy and /
were eating cold luncheon, with the
shaft-huuse door sill for, seat, when
we saw the army coming. It was
struggling gang of perhaps dozen
men; we couldn't count them accurate
" because the road on the bench
wound in and out among the trees.
They came up within easy rifle shot
and pitched their camp. If you could
call it that, in a little glade. At that
distance we could see that they were
armed, but, of course, we couldn't tell
what kind of guns they had. After
they had taken possession Of the small
open space, two of them set to work
to build cooking fire.
AT the halt in the glade one of the
party-Bullerton, we guessed it was
broke a branch from pine, stripped
the twigs from it, and made it flag
staff for his white handkerchief I'm
der this flag of truce he and two of his
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-24
S1Od1l;S
Lini1nentGisssiam9) issa9

666 is prescription for Colds
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know. ADV.
n26-15t
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-24
CHAPTER XII.
Around Robin Hoods Barn.


After we had covered possibly two
of the four miles between the CHINA
bar and the railroad station, the dog
branched off to the left along the
mountain on road that was little
better than bride path through the
forest, and which, for the time, kept
its level on the slope, neither ascend
ing nor descending.
"How about 1t, Daddy" I asked.
"Where does this trail go2"
"Give it time enough, it comes out
at the old Haversack, on Greaser
mountain"
"Ends there, you mean7"
"You said 1t; far as know, 1t ends
there"
"What Is the Hayersack7"
1T amt nothin', now. Used to be q
gold prospect eight r ten year ago.
Never got far enough along to be a
mine, they tell me-
1t was certainly singular that the
dog should be leading us to an aban-
doned mining project, but Barney
seemed to know perfectly well where
he was going.
In one Of the gulch headings there
was patch Of wash sand In what was,
in wet weather, a runway for water,
but which was now only a streamless
ravine with few damp spots in 1t.
Here Daddy called a halt, and while
the dog sat down and yawned at us
and otherwise manifested his impa-
tience at the delay, the old man gath
cred few pine-cones and twigs,
struck a match and lighted fire, eau
tioning me meanwhile not to walk on
the damp sand patch.
I hadn't the slightest idea Of what
he was driving at, and he didn't ex-
plain; but after the fire had blazed
up enough to light the surroundings
bit, he went down upon his hands and
knees and began to give an Imitation
+ : q = -
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-24

our side. You two haven't as much
show as a cat in hell without claws &
and when the circus is over, you'll
both go to Jail, If there's enough left:
of you to stand the trip" Then as ha
was turning to go he tipped the deed
into the air so that it fell at orr faet il
you may have that" he sneered.
WED like nothing better than to have
yon produce it in court
1t didn't seem just fitting to let~hims
have the last word, SO I pitched 4 y
small ultimatum of my own after him
as he herded his two scoundrelly loo,,..
ing witnesses" into the downward
road
Zone thing more, Bullerton," called
out. "YOur flag of truce holds only
until you get back to your army. If
you or any of your men are in sight az
Cinnabar property ten minutes after
you reach your camp, we open fire. 8
Since the truce was thus definitely
ended, we retired into, our fortress and
put up the bars. AS we were closing
the doors and making everything snng8
l asked Daddy what kind of human
timber Bullerton was likely to have
In his army, and if there. were any I
chance that his boast about having
deputy sheriffs in the crowd was to b !.
taken at it's face value.
"There's nothin' to the deputy hraes a
Ike Beasley Is the chief deputy for
this end O. the county, and he'd be
here himself If that was a posse COM
mytaters down yonder. AS for what he
has got, there's no tellin'. Most likelUi
he's picked up a fstful O. toughs and
out-o'-works down in Angels There's
always plenty o. drift O. that kind
hangin' round minin' camp.' s.;
"Fighters?" querled.
"Oh, yes; l reckon so-if fghtin'
comes easier than workin'."
With the doors shut and barred Is
climbed up on our breastwork to bring
my eyes on level with one of the high
window holes. The ten-minute ultima-
tum interval had come to an end, but
the raiders were making no move to I
Nd\uLC I1IO pA VII Lie 5IOuETHTy.4Ss
their cooking fire was now burning
briskly and they were apparently maxi
ing leisurely preparations to eat. Il /
fairly made me schoolboy furious to-
see those fellows calmly getting their
noon meal ready and ignoring my
warning.
Hand me up one of those dynamite
cartridges = I barked at Daddy Ht-
ram; and when he complied, I lighted
match and stuck it to the split end
of the fuse. There was a fizz. cloud 4
Of acrid smoke to make me turn my
face away and cough, and then a.
frenzied yell from the old man. .s=SSS
Throw it good gosh-to- Friday
throw it !"
l contrived to get it out through the:
window opening in some way, and lost
nay balance on the earth bags doing It,
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-24

Deeu ludiIleu yesterday, Dduuy
"Uh-huh; I reckon there was They
might "a gone on down to Angels.
There's justice O. the peace down
there"
1t still lacked a full hour of noon
when we got our preparations made
and were ready to stand siege. Then
we waited, and waited some more; and
after while began to grin. What
If we had stampeded ourselves need
lessly? After all, the men we had seen
in the deep gulch might really have
been tramps, and not a Fullerton army
Would the mining engineer, unprinci-
pied as he doubtless was, 60 to the
length of trying to fispossess US by
force? The more I thought Of it, the
more unlikely it seemed.
Il guess maybe we. were scared of
a shadow, after all, Daddy" said.
"Bullerton has had time enough to
bring up his army, if he has one"
II amt countin' much on his backin'
down." was the drawling rejoinder.
.tYe see, know Charley Bullerton Of
old; keen KNOWN him ever since he
first busted into the ninin' game.
That was over in the Sagauche. He's
an all-'round cuss, but he's a slayer. Be
sides, you roughed him up sort O hurt
full this mornin', and he's got that to
make him spitey. Well be hearin'
from him as soon as he gets things
yanked round into shape to suit him.
Still, as time passed and nothing
happened. 1t looked less and less like
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-24
The Old Man Flung Himself Madly
Upon the Dirt Pile.

was room for only one to work at
time, I stood at his elbow and held the
torch. don't know what he expected
to find hidden under the slide, but
do know what was afraid he was
going to find
After all. it was only a flash in the
pan, SO far as any dreadful discovery
was concerned. Inside of five minutes,
Daddy, working like man demented,
had dug the entire cave-in away, and
there was nothing to show for the
frantic Shoveling-less than nothing.
Again, don't know how Daddy felt,
but I'm sure I was able to breathe
better, the Improvement dating from
the moment when it became apparent
that the earth heap had grown too
small under the shovel stabs to pos
sibly conceal a human body. =
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-24
jehu! How He Swore!

one more little prod on the agony
nerve.
With preliminary Shrek he let it
out by Titles, gasping between the
words and phrases like man in the
last stages of loclSjaw.
1--WE were going to Angels-tO get
married. he painted. "Ah-oh-I was
to meet her at Atropia- -she-she was
afraid to ride all the way with me
afraid-the old man-would come gun
ming! Oh, for Gods sake, Broughton,
take your thumb out Of my back
you're killing me by inches!"
''You need a little killing worse than
anybody know" told him. "Go on;
what then?'
II didn't see her again! 7" he howled
Il don't know where she went!''
didn't believe much of what he
was saying, and / think Daddy Hiram
didn't, though we had proved it true
up to the point where they had sepa-
rated on the Atropia road. l would
have gone on, making him talk some
more, but the look that was creeping
into the old mans eyes made me let
up. AS l read the look it meant that
Daddy couldn't stand it to see the
third-degree stunt carried to it's finish,
so l got up and pulled Bullerton to
his feet. He was pretty badly wrecked,
OF I RI hn cfi 1n,f
straighten his neck, and stood as if
one leg were about half paralyzed, as
perhaps 1t was.
"This outfit is my property, and
you've out-stayed your welcomed" I
snapped at him. "Climb your horse
and get off the map!"
He limped over to his horse and
gathered the reins and tried to put a
foot into the stirrup. When I saw
that he couldn't do even that much, I
grabbed him and heaved him into the
saddle; did this, and gave the horse a
slap to set him going. I guess / shall
always be able to recall the picture of
that broWn-bearded pirate riding
across the Cinnabar dump head in the
early morning sunshine, screwing his
body in the saddle-because he
couldn't turn the stiff-necked head by
itself-to yell back at me with siz-
cling curses, "Ill get YOU'LL get you
yet! D-n your eyes-do you think
you can make hobbling cripple of
me and get away with 1t? I'll" and
then breaking it off short and kicking
the ribs of his nag frantically for more
speed when I made as if were going
to run after him.
Throughout this bit Of belligerent
by-play, which hadn't used up more
than a few minutes, all told, Daddy
Hiram had stood aside, as l have said,
taking the part of the interested spec
tatOr. Now he remarked: 1teYou can
bet all your old clothes, son, that we
hain't seen the last O. Charley Butler
ton, not by long chalk. You ricollect
told you once he'd got man, down
in one O the camps on the Saguache?
Well, it was for a heap less than what
you done to him a few minutes ago.
But let's go eat''
| passed through the cabin to the
out-kitchen and while I was kindling
a fire in the stove saw Daddy with
an arnful Of hay and peck measure
of oats, tolling the little horse down
the. path back to the cabin to disap-
pear with it in the direction of the
gulch where the abandoned Little
Jeanie' claim lay. l had the coffee
made and the bacon fried by the time
he got back, and after we had eaten
be blossomed out in an entirely. new
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-24

ten seconds in which to tell him all
you know, and after you've done 1t,
I'm going to trim your
He had scrambled to his feet when
he saw me coming, and, just as / ex-
pected, that watched right hand -f1cked
suddenly under his coat. At that I
rushed him and we mixed it promptly.
/ got hold Of the'gun hand before it
cot to the pistol butt, and at the clinch
we were all over the place, each grap-
pling for the underhold, and neither Of
us paying much attention to the rules,
Marquis of Queensberry or other. Bull
lerton was a heavyweight; he had
probably fifteen pounds the advantage
of me in that direction; but after /
had got the thumb of my free hand
upon a certain spot in his neck, it was
all over but the funeral.
Jehu how he swore when cruln-
uled him, and took his gun away from
him, and slammed him down on a bed
Of broken stone and stuck a knee into
his breathing machinery. But he
couldn't do anything; the thumb -jab
had fixed him. His head was skewed
over to one side and he couldn't
straighten it. I groped around until
I found that other paralyzing nerve
ganglia-the one at the Joint of the
third vertebra.
Listen to what he says, Daddy!" I
said to the old man who stood looking
on with the face of a wooden image.
Then to Bullerton, who was now mere
ly wad Of flesh gone faccid under
the torturing' touch: "Tell what you
know, and all you know; and tell it
quick and straightw and / gave him
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-24
Use SL0AN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

+ TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an applica.
ton of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. tcertainly does produce results.
Npenetrates aOithout rubbing. Keep
this old family friend ala0ays handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-35c, 70c, $140.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-21
HOW TO MAKE
AkNASiENICUI
Physical Cutting Down OF Ar
mics and Navies Vast
Problem

Lessons learned in administra.
tion cf the disarmament and Other
provisions Of the Treaty OF Yer
s-illes will dominate largely the de-
liberaIions Of the Disarmament
Conference. What these lessons are
and how they apply to the Wash
inRtcn meeting. is told in a series
or articles a'-itten for the n. &. A.
papers by Miss Georges Thomas,
former alta che Of the American
embassy in Paris ard the Raoara-
t;cn Commission. v-L0 las h~~n on
the i-si1a of International affairs
PY GEORGES THOMAS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-21

. ...--
.... ..-
....
peace hes-lta bis .r.-..... l.-.
sar-c "a German .-a. .e .---e. h-
reply was "a EesoUla'rg smack lG the
face Of the amazed office.
Naval Procedure
The Naval Intar-AlEed Commission
Of Control was delegated TO super
wise the breaking up of ba-tlesolps
IN the course q construction and take
delivery Of all surface ships sub
marines. saivaga sn.r= 5ubu.ar G0.E-.
ard ~UDa~s Sc --. l-~g- on thereof
The Aa-0ua-. -a.-..e. =
existing d. gse-a.s..... ... .4... s. ar1.-
plane. balloon and mo-uu mauufac-
torres. and fac- 1es producing arms.
munitions ana exp .osIyes capable Of
being used by aircraft: TO visit al
aerodr0mes, sheds, hangers. etc. and
authorize. where necessary, an in
ventory Of material and take delivery
q such
$4,000 Plants Hit
The factories formerly used ey-
clusively for the making Of anna
menTs IN Germany are estimated at
26.o00.
These are beng converted under
the direction Of the Inter-Allied com
mission into factories for CONNER
cial purposes.
This destruction Of aeronauyical
material gave rise 10 considerable ex-
citemenr IN Germany. and a cinema
performance was not com0le-e with
cut pictures of lids Of airDIanes
being destroyed. The audience never
-g express --- a5zzrura.z
-5ud.y.
IN a r=e- IF Germany. the GOV.
eumen, c0ntendeo that afte- The
1ar.rla. rse been rendered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-21

az .as
.E
..ra.-
wish e..
.. 81. .~.ua.
.-.-----.. ,.#..... .-
n a-r--- s-a. B.. Bel.
lin. .gwn as the Bureau de Lseulaa-
lc.. ~ IateIlaUN de IL Guerre whose
duty il was TO receive the property
and sell it either at private OF pub
lie sale, del yering the proceeds to
the ReparaClon commission.
Present Problem
But since the Armament Limita-
ten commission will have no repara.
non 10 exac. what Is 10 become Of
urnece7 sary war material2
The Treaty of Versailles reads
March 1920 tho -C-lI -lI-l-- g.
of a-.5e..rr- OF sr- Germany arm,
.--s. not .Er-e. 100000 M-u. au,
they ma Is he aeEul-s exclusively 81.
the maintenance Of order within Ger
many and To the control Of frontiers -
Article 1E3 provides that this redUc-
ton of German military forces shall
he gradual VIII the Disarmament
conference follow these lines?
Civil employees, customs officials
forest and coast guards and gend-
armes in Germany may only be in
creased 20 an extent according to the
increase Of the population since 1918
Increasing Armies
Germany agreed that after she
shall become a member of the League
II Nations. no ornaments fixed by
the treaty shall remain III force un-
til they are modified by the Council
of the LEAGUE How far viii she OBJ
serve the decisions Of the League on
this subject remains to be seen.
After tire disturbances in tie Rub
q year ago, Germany rropo-ed tina
her affec-fv~s SHOULD be doubled.
How -a -sara against each 81 Tho
powers r even. g- c-2l name,
cou-;uua IS 1n-,0g suffi-i7~- excuse
.a similar demand. IS enc ".
1 questions b be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-21

NJ - ---.,I q a. - 9 -'----- -.
'o~s. druggists ard the nub'ic have -
SIS Chill and Fever Tonic lrf
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
Daily neaiinFs. 81 half hour. sl7 10th
IT. ne Lincoln J0la tal
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
OFFICIAL NOTICE

ZOSING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Washington. July -. 1921.
lu compliance with the provisions OF Sec
tion ;, Of an act OF Congress. approved
March l, 1920 C''Public No. l5a, 6sth Con
gress, entitled An act to regulate the
height. area and use Of buildings In the
District Of Columbia and TO create q souing
commission. and for other purposes" ,. no.
tice Is hereby given that 4 public hea ring
will be held in the board room OF the Dis
trict Building at 10 q. m. August S, 1921.
for the purpose Of considering the follow
ing proposed -Fanges In the boandaries Of
CHANGE FROM b TO @ AREA-Lots tax
ed as 500 and sol square 4ee at 9Th and
II SITS. sw. CHANGE FROM A TO B
AREA-Lots ]. 2, :. square 1851 at sth
and Butteruut SITS. NV. CHANGE IRON
RESIDENTIAL TO FIRST COMMERCIAL
Frontage on the west side Of 10th ST. sw.,
between Virginia and Marylsnd aves., and
adjacent property. CHANGE FROM FIRST
COMMERCIAL TO RESIDENTIAL AND
FROM Q TO AREA-Foutage on both
sides Of Macomb st. NV. between Idaho
ave. and north and south alley ie2 feet
more or less west Of wisconsin ave-. and
DENTAL TO FIRST COMMERCIAL AND
FROM A TO AREA-Lots 81. IS and 80.
square 2so2- CHANGE FROM FIRST CON-
MERCIAL TO RESIDENTIAL. @ TO B AERA
AND Us TO 20 FOOT HEIGHTs-sor much
OF square 2s24 as n % soned and lies east
Of the alley parallel to and IS feet east
Of 18th %. c. W. KUTz. CUNo B. RU-
DoLPH. JAMES Y. OYSTER. C. o. sHER-
RILL, ELLIOTT WOODS. zOulng Commits
sion. d. @
iu2s-lot tose
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AuetiOn..r..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CNIM-
proved building lot on Rock Greek Church
road. near Spring road NV. By virtue of
certain deed Of trust duly recorded. IN
Liber No. 1895. Folio 81 ct SEQ. Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell. at pub
lie auction in front Of the premises. on
FRIDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF AUGUST AID.
1921. AT O'CLOCK T. ~, the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia. and designated as aud
being lot numbered 80. block numbered t6.
IN Lpscomb and Saunders trustees aud
others subdivision Of Holmead Manor as per
plat recorded in the Office Of the Surveyor OF
the District Of Columbia In Book County
No. s, at Page 46, now known rs lot Ssz
in square 2S3I. Terms Of sale: All cash.
$500 deposit required upon acceptance Of bid
and sale TO he closed within thirty days OF
deposit forfeited ConveyHncing. recording
and revenue stamps Mt purchasers cost.
JAMES R. ELLERSoN. Surviving Trustee
ju. &c. -. IS. y. .S0-aUl.2.3.4,5 3 e64.