davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Horoscope
BY OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that hu- man destiny is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope is out lined by noted astrolOgcr. In ad- ditiOn to information of general ln- tcrests, 1t outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

Q. How many children did President Willard Fillmore have?
 A. One son, Willard Powers Fillmore, and one daughter, Mary Fillmore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Gold Production

Gold as an industry, is picking up. Last year there was produced in this country $1O7 631 ,000 worth of the metal, more than the previous record year ot 1913. There were fewer ounces, but they were worth more dollars under the present money system, which has jumped gold from $20.67 to $35 an ounce. Hard times, not new discoveries, are responsible for this record People with nothing else to to turn to digging in old mines or wash- ing over old gravels. So much effort IS bound to produce results. The individual gains, though are seldom large.
 All this new gold is bought by the United States government, along with some from Canada and elsewhere, and is mildly inflational. We could stand more of such imitation. Economists remind us that several times civilization has been helped out of prolonged depression by new gold discoveries. Increased produc- tion in old fields serves the same purpose.
 Just how much it costs to paint those white lines on the middle of our state highways is revealed in statement by State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald. Somebody tried to get the commissioner to agree to paint such lines up and down over and across the state wherever there was a state road. It would cost S500,0O0 to do that and we hereby move that the suggestion be tabled. We agree with MT Macdonald that the lines now being painted at curves are sufficient. Personally we favor let-up in highway expenditures, particularly for new roads. We'd like to have the state cut down on it's growing debt and the best way to do this is to be niggardly for lesson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

o. Was boiling in oil as a means of putting people to death more painful than boiling in other liquids?
 A. Yes, because oil has a high boiling point. Oils and fatsA can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

Q. Tn what county is ogden, Utah?
 A. Weber county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

Q. On what day of the week did January 21. 1886, fall?
 A Thursday?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

o. What were the respective tonnages of the American and British naval forces on January l., 1919?
 A. United States, 931,S 1908 tons: Great Britain, 2,415,962 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
FEBRUARY 20

SpCSAui IutCTCSL tO pcESOHS UOFu Ols the designated dates.
 FEBRUARY 20
 We may be very practical to- day, even stingy, for fear is apt to engulf us. Real estate might be practiced very reasonly. Avoid s0- cial contacts in the morning but develop them in the afternoon and evening. Be kind and considerate to those older than yourself to-day.
 Birtlldate
 Pisces is the sign of the mystic and the poet. You should develop concentration. It is too easy for you to dream. From now through March you are under a depress- ing influence. You should try to dispel this by keeping your health good and getting plenty of sleep. Favorable changes are indicated from March 29 through May 4. 1895.
 Headers desiring additional lr- formation regarding their horo- scopes are invited to communicate with Ocfnvine in care of this news. paper. Enclose Q 3-cent stanlped sclf-AddreAsed enveIOUe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "He came nearly running over me-; say linear running over me-"

be heated to temperature of 200 to 250 degrees Centigrade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

o. Give the total Negro pop. ulation of the United States.
 A. The 1880 Census enumer- ated 11.891,143.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

Q. How many three cent stamps of the Little America" series (1933) were issued?
 A. 12,897,550.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

If you want copy of our bullc-
 tin. The New Income Tax Law,
 write to The Waterbury Demo- crat's Washington Bureau, cnclO5- Ing five cents In postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
LUCKY BREAK

There ' 2 lot more behind
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

In fact, Miss Neff carries a
club handicap of Is strokes,
while her mothers handicap is
a stroke higher.
Furthermore, in last weeks
Evening Star Cup tournament
at the Manor Club they weren't
far apart in scoring. Miss Neff
carded a net 162 for the SO holes
and Mrs. Neff a net 1853. Too,
there were but three strokes diff.
ference in favor of the daughter
in the gross scores, Miss Neff
shooting 1872 and her mother
1875.
The daughter, who is 20, has
attained more local golf fame
than her mother. Miss Neff an
nexed the Corby Cup handicap
tournament at Columbia COun-
try Club two years ago and was
runner-up to Mrs. Landra B.
Platt, Chevy Chase Club, in the
Evening Star Cup last year.
Mrs. Neff, although not figur-
in prominently in tournaments,
has won several at the Manor
Club.
Miss Neff is called GERRY" by
relatives and friends, because
Nellie Mae is also the Chris
tian name of her mother.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
SPEEDED
FOR EXHIBITION

(Coneinusd from, 1st Sport Pase)
Many local golfers, having heard
and read of Miss Wethered'S phe-
nomenal golf success, are plan
ming to see her in action Sunday.
There will be unlimited park
ing space opposite the clubhouse
entrance on the east side Of
Connecticut Avenue while the
greens and tees will be roped off
so the players will not be ham
pered by q Surging crowd.
Tickets, costing $1.10, have
been placed on sale at all local
clubs, woodward and Lothrop's,
A. G.. Spalding and Bros, and at
headquarters of each golf asso-
citation of the various branches
of the Federal and District gov
ernments.
H. King Cornwell is the chair
man of the committee in charge.
Other members Of this committee
are Dr.. Paul M. Stewart, Luther
c. Pop" Steward, ST., Marty
West, Albert r. Mackenzie, Bill
Rogers and George P. James. The
Iastnamed will be referee for the
match while Rogers will handle
the preexhibition radio broad
casts. Barge L. HartZ has been
appointed chairman of the gal
lery committee.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

High tide tomorrow, 10:40 a. m.
and 11:21 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, Sis a. m.
and SAB p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 4:43 a. m.
and sets 1921 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 4:43
a. m. and sets 1929 p. m.
The moon rises today, 7::34 a.
m. and sets 1927 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1886
a. m. and sets 1857 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
CARDS
FUTUR|TY NOV. Z

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Mathias
L. Dagger, secretary of the Mary
land Jockey Club, announced that
the Pimlico Futurity will be re-
vived in 1885, 1896, 1887 and 1888.
The Futurity, started in 1921,
was offered continuously until
1882, when because of economic
conditions it was dropped. It's
lowest value to the winner was
$41,O15 in 1922, but in that year
the race was run in two divisions
with each winner receiving that
amount.
This years Futurity is scheduled
for Saturday, November 2, and
will have an added value of $685.
900, decision of the added money
for the futurity in later years was
held in allegiance.
1t is expected that this years
Futurity, feature of the first Satur-
day program at Pimlico will have
a value of more than $4,000 for
some Seventy-five two-year-oldS are
eligible for the stake.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
NEW BOAT FAST,
SAYS PILOT

The Ednandy III will be the
fastest boat in the Shrine
Regatta Sunday, so says Andy
Crawford, popular D. C. boatman
and builder of many a craft.
Now being built, the Ednandy
III is quickly becoming a craft
of beauty. 1t will do SIS miles per
hour when ready and five miles
per hour better than that, once
it is loosened up.
Andy has Walter LeVeau,
marine architect for the Dodge
Company, working on Ednandy
III. If the new craft is anything
like Emancipator III, several
records will be equalled, even
broken, it is Andy's opinion.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

NeHkeb "3toEb IL COu1QU 4CAk
but be this way when you scan the
line.up of the team from lead-ot1
man to pitcher. 49, >. A.,
familiar name Of Joe Mills. He Is
the third sacker, also the young
Eter who had a trial WIN Ine
Griffmen this spring.
Next is Tommy Nolan, center
fielder and pitcher. then comes
hob McVean, right fielder: Harry
BASIN, first sacker: Waverly
Wheeler, second base; Fred
Thomas. catcher, and Dan Cleary'
pitcher
Well Known
All OF these players are well
known 20 Washington fans. Mills
besides :aving had that trial with
the Griffmen, was q star at Con
Eaga and Eastern High Scnool sew
Nolan played first at Eastern
and now is future star at
Georgetown University. Bob NC
Vean rose to fame at Gonzaga
and later at Catholic University
while Harry Basin is the young
ster college fans have been raw
ing about all spring. He form
erly was @ star at Eastern High
School. .s
Waverly Wheeler and Fred
Thomas are former Tech High
luminarieS. Both are now at
Maryland. Dan Cleary Is a west
ern High product.
AS might be expected this line,
up is as smooth and as pollSneo
as a sandlot baseball array could
be, The youngsters can hit and
field while their team play is as
good, if not better than the MIRA
diamonders, another topnotch
machine with a lineup studded
with stars.
So far this year, the lads have
won four straight in the Depart
ment Store League. They won
their most recent contest last
Sunday when the Hecht Company
nine was defeated by the one
sided score Of IA to e
First Place
On account of this record, the
team is in first place with a per-
feet percentage. Only the Lans'
burg nine is close, but it is a
question how long this will last
after the two teams meet later
on in the schedule.
There are several other notable
players in the circuit. incident
ally. Paul Messink, Mike Gass,
Pete English. and AL Tamagni,
of Hecht Company are a few,
tIansburgh's boasts of George
America, Abe Fillah and Joe Kid
well. while Palais Royal has Rip
Sole. Earl Bowman and others.
But they're still having a tough
time stopping S. Kann's. They
should when a team has a line
up like that.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
MILLER GETS ACE

JohnNR. Miller, veteran Beaver
Dam. Country Club, scored a hole
in-one on the 135-yard fourteenth
hole Of his home course yeSter-
day. Miller used a No. 7 iron.
Playing with him were Forrest
Thompson. Jesse Baggett and Lou
MennA
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
TIMES
TABLE
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

$50 P.M.-B uftet Supper,
Women's National Press Club,
willard Hotel.
TOO P.M-Dinne Marietta
Park Women's Club, Mayflower
Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, Washing,
ton Chapter, Catholic Daughters
of America, Willard Hotel.
500 PM-Meeting, PennSyl-
vania Democratic Clubs Of Wash
ington, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Geneologi-
cal Records Committee, D. A. r.,
Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Card Party, Benefit
of Underprivileged Children, Will
lard Hotel.
500 P.M.-Spring Show, Miss
Mildred Bargagni's Dancing Class,
Wardman Park Hotel.
8:00-P.M.-Buffet supper and
meeting, Federal Club, University
Club.
500 P.M.-Meeting, New York
State Society, Shoreham Hotel.
800 P.M.-Executive Meeting,
Izaak Walton League, Senator
Halves office, Room TIL, Trans
portation Bldg.
800 PM. - Meeting, Women'S
Shrine, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Forty-first Anniver.
sary Celebration of Columbia
Heights Citizens ASSN, Assembly
Hall of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, 18th and Fairmont Streets.
$3.50 P.M.-Benefit Bingo Party,
$40 K st. N. E.
CONVENTION
Convention, National Confer.
ence on Weights and Measures,
Washington Hotel.
CODE HEARING
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Motion
Picture, Washington Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Knitted
Outerwear, willard Hotel.
4hADE bODAES
1890 Pm. Luncheon, Trade
Executives Assn, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Veteran
Druggists Assn, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 PM. - Luncheon, Wash.
ington Credit Men, Raleigh Ho.
tel.
1890 PM. Luncheon, Better
Business Bureau, Raleigh Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dinner, Graphic
Arts, Raleigh Hotel.
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Soroptim
ist Club, Willard Hotel.
7:15 P.M.-Dinner Dance Junior
HadaSSah, Willard Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Service to Peace
Heroes, at Titanic Memorial. Rep
resentative GreenWay, of Arizons
-principal speaker. postponed
Memorial Day MorningD
7:30 P.M.-Concert, the U. S
Navy Band, at Band Stand, Navy
Yard, Lieut.. Benter-Leader; Alex
Morris, Asst. Leader.
800 P.M.-Commencement Ger
emonies, George Washington
Univ, at Constitution Hall.
500 P.M.-Meeting. Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Youne
Democrats Club, Carlton Hotel.
800 PM.-Meeting, Lambda
Sigma Delta, Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Washington Bridge
League, Shoreham Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Ohio Vot
ers League, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, American
egion Auxiliary, Mayflowel
Hotel.
$3.50 PM.-Bingo Party, Ma
sonic Temple, 523 9th st. N. E.
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
CODE HEARING
12:45 PM.-Luncheon, N. r. A
Board, Willard Hotel.
CONVENTION
Convention, National Confer
| enca IN Weiohfs and Maa sl1raS
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
D. c. LAD GETS POST

PRINCETON, N. j., June 4.
Martin L. Rittenhouse, Washing
ton, D. c., is manager of the
Princeton tennis team. Edward
F. Britten, Baltimore, Md, is cap
tain. The pair were elected yes
terdaY.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
KANNS NINE CONTINUES TO SHOW WAY IN STORE LEAGUE
WEATHER DETAILS
Forecasts Until 8 P. M. Wednesday

Forecasts Until 8 P. M. Wednesday
District of Columbia - Fair,
cooler tonight; Wednesday fair;
moderate west winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly cooler
in central and east portions TO-
night; Wednesday fair.
Virginia-Fair, slightly cooler
in east portion tonight; WedneS-
day fair.
Temperature
Yesterday Today
4 p. m...... 73 4 a. m...... 10
8 p. m...... "a 8 a. m...... II
Midnight. ... 73 Moor. ...... rs
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tenn.
perature since January /, 1885,
1873; excess of temperature since
June l, 1885, 8; accumulated ex-
cess of precipitation since Janu.
ary /, 1885, 0.59; deficiency of
precipitation since June /, 1885,
0.39.
Tide Table
High tide today, 9:56 a. m. and
1898 p. m.
Low tide today, 4:28 a. m. and
500 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

circuit some two
or three years
ago.
And no mat
ter what Is done
to prevent their
victories fr m
getting into the
records. the s.
Kann'S young.
s tie rs continue
Ito run a W q y
with honorS.
| TIL a t. S the
kind of a nine
Ethe Kann'S ma
Echine possesses.
- ,,ILNOf haln
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
TEAM BOASTS
LINEUP Of
STARS

BY GARRETT WATERS
The Department Store Baseball
League has felt their presence
ever since the organization Of the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
UNITED STATES TO BUILD CUSTOM MILLS


Word has been received Mere ee
the death OF George A. epane.
president Of spang & Co, oil van
tool manufacturer. who passed
away At his home in Butler Pa.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23


The father Of the idea Is a blind
news boy, Ed Hackett, who evolved
the idea with H. C. Eklund, local
photographer and phtlanthropist,
the latter having widely pubhcized
the plan at mis- own expense by
writing letters and mailing pamph-
lets TO all government heads, mem
bers OF congress and others
The bill introduced in congress
by Senator Pope and later intro
duced in the lower house gives wide
power to the designated bureau.
One Of its principal provisions is
that the Director is further
authorized and directed to assist In
the development of mineral re-
sources Of the United States by es-
tablishing and supervising the opera
tion of mills. smelters and other
works incidental to the recovery Of
rare and noncompetitive metals or
minerals for the purpose Of smelling
or refining or otherwise recovering
minerals from ores produced by Drt-
vate interests where, in the opinion
of the director, It may be essential
to proper development of the min
eraI resources Of the United States.
such private interests shall be
citizens Of the United States, or 1t
a corporation. organized pursuant TO
the laws Of bhe United States or any
States thereof. The owner or own
ers OF a mine utilizing facilities con-
structed by the Bureau OF Mines,
pursuant to provisions of this sec
ton. shall agree individually and
collectively to pay q refining smell
ting or other charge sufficient to
pay the cost Of operating OF such
refineries, smelters, or other works,
and 30 reimburse the Government
of the United States for construc-
ton charges thereon over q period
OF time not TO exceed 90 years;
Provided. that II the Director finds,
after Investigation. that normal de-
probation viii exceed S per centum
per annum on any mill, smeiter, re-
finery or other incidental works
constructed by the Bureau, or IL 1t
shall be reasonably certain that the
mineral deposits for which such
works are constructed will be ex-
hausted before 30 years have en-
pired, the maximum time for repay
ment Of the construction charge
shall be limited accordingly.
"At such time as aIl construction
operation and maintenance charges
with interest thereon not to exceed
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
HAM MSTRING BOND
LAW OBJECTED TO
BY MINING MEN

The bill before the legislature
which the Mining Association Of
Montana voted to strenuously op-
pose is one intended to ham-string
small operators. II provides:
ANY engaged in
any mining operation who em-
ploy less than SO men shall
within five days after en-
ploying said men, file a bond
or undertaking conditioned to
the effect that the principals
will pay or cause to be paid
all wages of all 90 employed
during the life or term OF said
obligation; in the office Of
the county clerk and recorder OF
the county In which the said
work is being done. in an
amount not less than the total
monthly wages Of all men so
employed, which bond must be
approved by the said county
clerk and recorder as good and
sufficient before any future
mining operations may be car
ried on by the principal OF said
bond"
Mining men say that If the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23

8 percent have been paid. the Dir
rector shall transfer all right, title.
possession. use and control 70 such
works to the said private interests
on the basis of the percentage OF
such charges paid by them"
The bill appr0priatas 100000
600 for this purpose and the con-
struction OF custom mills in Mon
tana with government funds will
mean that scores OF small mines
can be opened up. giving employ
ment TO thousands Of workmen.
The bill declares ''the purpose of
this act is to spread employment, to
increase the monetary gold reserves
Of the United States, and to develop
strategic and/or deficiency mineral
resources Of the United States for
future national emergencies. It Is
further declared that It is the policy
of Congress to avoid competition
with the existing mineral indus
tries"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
MINING Bill IS
INTRODUCED In
the HOUSE ALSO

WASHINGTON ON-Another step to-
ward government operation OF mines
for relief purposes was taken when
Delegate Diamond, democratic, Alas
ka, introduced in the house the bill
OF Senator Pope, Idaho, in making
mining communities seh-supporting.
The bill would provide for gov
eminent operation OF mines and
stamp mills to give miners and
others connected with the industry
employment.
Under terms Of the measure min-
ers would be paid the prevailing
wages of their locality and both
Pope and Diamond predicted. If
adopted, 1t would materially lower
relief costs and at the same time
be practically self-liquidating in that
It would add greatly to the stock
of precious metals Of the govern
ment.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23

mead financial asa 10 @aveaop free geld
milling proposition. eight miles MexAh o.
Helena. two ciaisns wel4 defined oRs
vein down with ab@uk 800 toms MaEasmm
ore on dump: necon& shaft 90 feet a@nn.
both shafts penetrating vein sevem 0aek
between walls Average Of ore On cemAg9l
aro not old worked-ouk shells or haa-
beens, but arr ready 70 90 inEo produe-
ton as seen as q new min caMad be
built WIN sell outright for cash ae
lease or develop myself with eumds Pre-
vided BY sale Of Interest. Write sR. c,r
care Montana Oil a Mining Jemsmmz.
Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23

WILL SELL my Kevin-sunburst lease
wells which made around 6'000 bar.
rels worth $1,000 during 1854
Carries 5es OF oil. Excellent property
for man who can personally operate
Il Write Montana OIL Journal, Box
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
NOTICE TO srOCKHoLDERs AND
CREDTTORs OF sUNBURsT OIL
4 REFINING COMPANY


Notice is hereby given that on the
11th day Of February. 1885, the under
eigned, John h Hamilton, as Receiver
OF the Snnburst Oil & Refining Com
pany, filed in the United States Dis
frict Court In and for the District Of
Montana, Great Falls Division, his re-
port and account OF the Reeeivership Of
the Bunburst OIL & Refining Company, q
corporation, for the period from june
lst 1884. to October 8lst, 1894 inclusive,
showing the items Of receipt and dis
bursements and the cost Of the opera.
tion OF said Receivership and that
Tuesday, the 96th dag sz BsAs@nags
1885, az 10 o'clock In the forenoon tneEe-
Of, and the court room of the above
entitled court in the Federal Building
af Great Falls, Montana, have been fixed
as the time and place when and where
any person or persons Interested ln
said report and account may appear and
show cause, II any they have. why said
report and account should roe be ap.
proved and allowed
Dated this 11th day Of February, 1885.
JOHN h HAMILTON,
AS Receiver OF the Sunburst
OIL & Refining Company.
Date Of first publication, Feb. 18, 1895
*
SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
ALDERMAN Is MINING

ROUNDUP, James Copeland,
alderman from the fourth ward, has
been granted another leave OF abb
sence for so days by city council.
Alderman Copeland has been engag-
ed for several months in developing
a gold prospect in California Gulch,
near Virginia City.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
Pope Bill In Congress
MaysSecure Federal
Funds For Local Mills

Should the Pope bill carry COngress-and that is still
problemaca- how Ed Sackett the blind news
boy who is credited with evolving the idea, viii get any
reward. Perhaps he win be honOred by bust in his
memory if the plan succeeds but 1t is doubtful whether It
win mean anything him. either in flowers he smell or
more s anything he eat Hundreds who have
stopUed TO with him viii testify that he has been
spreading propaganda for the plan since 1882 His friend
EIlund sent the plan TO Senator Pope early in 1883
INTRODUCTION bill providing tha
the Director Mines in minin
operations provide relief marks parta
Of Great Falls who hav
fhe oca1H HshrRfn trust"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23

same rule applied to employment of
threshing crews, drilling crews or
other forms of employment, their
objection would not be so siren
nous. They say it Is clearly the
purpose Of the trainers Of the bill
to build further barriers against
new mining.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
Estate Of EIsrenee Chisholm. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
undersigned Administrator Of the Easake
Of Florence Chisholm Deceased, 10 the
crediters Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased, 60
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first puei1-
cation Of this notice, to the said admlA-
aHtrat0r at the Law Offices Of GT@yblu
and Qraybii1, S11 Ford Building. Great
Falls. Montana. the same being the place
fer the transaction Of the business 81
said estate in the County OF Cascade
Dated. February 7. 1855.
e. ]. LTPTAK. Adminisfrafar
Of Estate Of Florence Chiskssm
De@eased.
GRAyBTLL AND GRAYBILL,
811 Ford Building,
Great Falls. Montana.
Attorneys fer Adminfstrator.
Oats Of first publication Feb. o. 1ssz