davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17

ssS A
FOR SALE

FOR SAEE-Blood Tested chicks.
Newton's Barred Rocks. We guarantee
1908 live delivery Of the number Of
baby chicks ordered. o. A. Newton and
Son Company. Bridgeville, Delaware.
Phone i33. 1t
FOR SALE-Quahty, Poultry Farm
day old chicks, Barred ami White
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and White
Wyandottes. Custom Matching, both
hen and turkey eggs Quality Poultry
Farm. w. D. Scott, Harrington. Del
f9-tf
: FOR SALE-R. o. p Breeding Cock
erels. s. c. White Iaeghorns. Barred
Plymouth Rocks. Especially vigorous
males. Splendid selection at bargain
prices wonderful flock imprOvers. o,
A. Newton md Son Company Bridge
vile, Delaware. Phone 1888. It
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
Administrators Sale!
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Late Of Sarah e. Murphy. Deceased.
situate in Milford, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, Sussex County, Delaware.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court of the State Of Delaware. IN and
for Sussex County. win expose to sale.
by way of public auction. on
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
DR.. Emil engyel ToAddrees
Public Forum At Phyllis
Wheatley House Sunday

Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House,
300 Aldrich avenue north, will be the
scene of Minneapolis Public Forum
meeting Sunday, November Is, at A
p. m. DR.. Emil Lengyel, interna-
tional newspaper correspondent, is to
point out the Main Causes of Euro
pean Unrest" in talk, preceding the
open discussion.
The Phyllis Wheatley meeting is
one of four regular Minneapolis
Public Forum gatherings in north
Minneapolis next week. In addition,
senior youth meeting is scheduled
for Monday, November 16, and a
junior forum for Wednesday, Novem-
Der Is, on the northside, both at
North high school.
The schedule of meetings sponsored
by the Minneapolis Public Forum in
north Minneapolis next week is:
, Sunday
Place, Phyllis Wheatley Settle
ment House, 800 Aldrich avenue
north. Speaker, DR.. Emil Lengyel.
Topic, Main Causes of European IN
rest" Time. p. m.
Monday
Place, North High school, Fremont
and 18th avenues north. Speaker, J.
D. Holtzermann Topic, Youth in
Europe" Time, 8 p. m. (Senior
youth meeting.
Tuesday
Place, Lincoln Junior High school,
Penn and 18th avenues north. Speak
er, DR.. Emerson P. Schmidt Topic,
HAS Capitalism a Future ?" Time,
8 p. m.
Wednesday
Place, North High school. Speaker,
DR.. Emil Lengyel. Topic, Main
Causes of European Unrest" Time,
3 p. m. (Junior forum meeting.)
! Place, Hamilton school, Girard and
44th avenues north. Speaker, DR..
Ralph E. Turner. Topic, Facts and
Fancy in Liberalism" Time, 8 o. m.
Thursday
Place, Cleveland school, Russell
and BIRD avenues north. Speaker,
DR.. L. H. Reyerson. Topic, New
Frontiers in the Industrial Life of the
Northwest" Time, 8 %. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

out words, of a patriotism and 10y
atty that has not only made the ma
ton and the race great, but are SUBJ
consciously molding into the charac-
tiers of those who behold that same
spirit that will keep us great. To
those who cannot march because of
old wounds, old memories, stand at
attention in that brief moment of
remembrance, we who understand
sympathize. They also serve, who
only stand and wait
Johnny Baker Post was well rep
resented in the line of march on
Armistice day by the following
Legionnaires, led by Tela Burt: JIM
my Johnson, w. M. Collins, Lieut.. j.
b. Saunders, Harry Lucas, Samuel
Waller, Ray Smith, James Wicks, Ed
die Marshall, Robert Walker, Walter
Whitfield, Enroll M. Fasset, Phillip
Mccullough, Paul Curry, Issac l..
Moore, Jr., Webster Stovall and
Martin Brown.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
WOULD STERILIZE
ARKANSAS CHOPPERS

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 14-(CNA)
Governor j. Marion Futrell's COM
mission of 60, charged with the duty
of inquiring into farm tenancy in
Arkansas and of reporting whether,
in it's Judgment, the plight OF the
sharecropper could properly be made
a matter of concern to the public
authority, or whether 1t should be
left again in the hands Of Providence,
is presumably bordering several pro-
posals.
At least one member of the COM
mission itself, A. Carlson, of Truman,
eastern Arkansas luimberman, has
made a very concrete proposal. He
proposes, somewhat tentatively, that
sterilization of the sharecroppers
might be the correct solution to the
problems.
The proposal has been informally
endorsed by the Little Rock Y. M. c.
A. Breakfast Club. How sterilized
sharecroppers would produce children
to pick the next generations cotton
or operate cotton-picking machines
has not been made clear by either
Carlson or his admirers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
Gopher-Iowa lineup:

Scoring -Touchdowns: Wilkinson,
BUTLER, Rork 2, (sub for Buhler)
Spadaccini 2, (sub for Rork), Warner,
(sub for Reed, Bergman, (sub for
King. Points after touchdowns Bell
8, Faust 1, (by placement).
Substitutions- Iowa: Ends, Don
Simmons, Jakoubek, Matson. Tackle:
DeTIeer. Guards: Nelson, Farroh.
Center: Anderson. Backs: G. Olson,
Lamb.
Minnesota Ends: Carlson, Anti,
Krezowski, Warner, Bergman.
Tackles: Midler, Hoel, Kilbourne,
LeVoir; Guards: A. Rork, Weld,
Barle, Riley, Larson, Kafka. Centers:
Elmer, Kulbitski, Wiki Backs:
Bates, Wrightson, Matheny, Gmitro,
Faust, Rork, Thompson, Moore, Spad-
accini, Hunt, Ring, Taube. :. r
Officials Referee: James Makers,
Northwestern; Umpire, Ernie Wick,
Michigan; Field Judge, Joe Madigson,
Michigan; Head Linesman, Jay Wy
att, Missouri.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
ARMIsTICE DAY PARADE
BY B. F. Peery

Armistice day brought surprise
in the form of so many faces never
before seen in formation, at any
previous celebration. It was sight
that would engender patriotism in
the hearts of the youngsters to see
the falling in of a dozen or more of
our group, who represented every
branch of service, and perhaps every
rank of personnel, except possibly the
higher brackets of our officers. In
cidentally there are at least three and
possibly more officers among the
Twin City veterans.
Minneapolis is represented by
Leonard Colston, who served with
the Ninety-second- division, with a
very good combat record. In St.
Paul there are Mcclure, who gave
much toward the well-being of yours
truly, in the dark nights at Tancell
farm, and hill 1923; Sam Ransom, who
with the old outfit, led his platoon
on many an excursion, where glory
was forgotten, in the heat of battle.
I could tell tales of these two, first
hand, that would recommend them in
any niche of heroes.
Wheeler, of st. Paul, whom knew
better as a. non-commissioned officer
than as wearer of epaulets, served
with not little distinction after he
had won his spurs. Down the ranks
of enlisted men, T could recall man
after man, incident after incident,
that would each be a story in it
self, would space permit
These men remember 10 short
years back, things they would rather
not recall, but at the sound of the
old marches, a dormant urge awak-
ems. Many men do not march, for all
too often they march with ghosts of
yesterday, still bloody, broken, and
disheveled; too often, a certain swing
of an arm, peculiar spring in gait,
any little trifle, can leave a catch
in the throat, or, misty eye.
Baker Post thanks those who can
and will parade. for they are passing
down to the youngsters story with
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
Hawkeyes Fail To
Stop The Copaers
GOPHERS WIN $40

Well, the Gophers and Iowa tilt
was rather a one sided affair Satur-
day at the Homecoming.
Thousands braved the severe cold
weather and snow to see the game.
The Gopher attack proved a bit too
hard for Ossie Solem's Hawkeyes.
The score was one of the worst to
ever be registered against Big Ten
team in recent years.
Trick plays also played great
part in the defeat of Hawkeye pig
skin carriers. At first it looked like
it would be real gridiron contest,
but the Gophers attack finally broke
loose, stopping at nothing.
Simmons Held Helpless
Although Ozzie Simmons, we all
know, is truely a great football play
er, he was held helpless in every eff
fort he attempted, but there was not
one player on either of the teams
as fast as this flashy fullback.
Although Simmons was hurt sew
eral times, he stayed in the game
until the third quarter, when he was
taken out, then was returned back
to the line of scrimmage in the
fourth quarter.
Don Simmons also showed some
good playing at right end, as well as
Harris. and the rest of the Hawk
eyes. ~- A
Bell and Reed Show Strength
Reed and Bell, Minnesota's two
Negro youths, showed tremendous
strength to the Gopher's line, along
with all of the other Gopher stars.
Bierman sat on the sideline bench
watching his Gophers go through
with another victory over the Hawk
eyes.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
Mills Brothers
Return Home

BELLFONTAINE, Ohio, Nov. Is.
The Mills brothers are here from
their recent invasion of Europe Wis
iting their mother, Mrs. Eythel Mills
jackson, prior to the resumption of
a winter broadcasting schedule.
When visited at the home of Mrs.
Jackson by a Chronicle reporter,
the Mills boys had little to say about
their recent trip to Europe.
The Mills brothers act is back to
the original number of four. The
act increased to five following the
death of John, the eldest Mills boy,
when the senior Mills was added to
the act and a guitarist hired. The
elder Mills now plays the guitar.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

licious repast an enlightening and en-
PERTAINING program was conducted.
Music was furnished by the Gospel
team of the Gospel Covenant Taber-
nacle, who obliged with three rous-
ing religious numbers; and Mrs.
Katherine Mitchell, whose two vocal
selections were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Mr.. Joseph Albright, of Duluth,
former associate worker of Phyllis
Wheatley House, was guest speak
er. Miss Gertrude Brown told an
encouraging and enlightening story
of the progress of the resettlement
project adjacent to the house.
The presiding chairman announced
the chairmen of the following stand
ing committees: Mrs. Ethel Ray Will
iams, Women's and Girls Activities;
Mrs. Minnie Battles, Finance; Mrs.
Katherine Mitchell, Program; Mr..
Hobart T. Mitchell, Publicity.
Mrs. Helen Morris and her Dinner
committee were given vote of
thanks for their efforts in serving
the delicious meal. Rev. Damon
Young dismissed with the mizpah.
Another prominent out-of-town
guest was Mr.. George Hall, business
man of Duluth.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
ReAve-M
By Hobart T. Mitchell

In 1880 there were 56,081 male
Negroes, between the ages of 10 to
Is years; 26,531 between 16 and II
years of age; 2S,S21 between the
years of Is and 20; and 1884 be-
tween the ages of q and "a years,
who were neither gainfully occupied
nor attending school. (Mr. Roosevelt
has changed these figures).
More than two-thirds of the .
Negro females, 10 to "a years of
age, who were neither married
nor gainfuIly employed, nor at
tending school i'm 1880, were in
rural areas.
There were less than 100 males per
100 females in every age group
under As years in the Negro popu-
lation in 1880. For the age groups,
As to IA years, the ratio of males
per 100 females were greater than
100 The number of males per 100
females in each age group over Is
years gradually declined to 45.9 for
the age group 100 years and over.
Fifty-four Negroes over the
age of IS years live in this state.
There are SOB brown skinned girls
in the Twin Cities that are looking
for husbands. (Should be married, but
are noD. LOSE single men in st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Less than 1 per cent, or only
$500 of the Negroes in the
United States are of foreign
birth. Approximately six-tenths
reside in New York. los foreign
born Negroes lives in the state
of Minnesota.
There are 179,805 more Negro
females than males. in the country.
One hundred and sixty Ne
groes i'm the state of Minnesota
that can neither read nor write.
The ,369th Infantry, formerly the
Guard, was the first unit of Allied
fighters to reach the Rhine, going
down as an advance guard of the
French Army of Occupation. This or
organization was under shell-fire for
191 days, and it held one trench for
81 days without relief. A prominent
hero in this regiment was Sergeant
Henry Johnson, who returned with
the Croix de Guerre with one star
and one palm. He is credited with
routing party of Germans at Bois-
Hanzey in the Argonne, on May 5,
1918, with singularly heavy losses to
the enemy CAS- I write this column
it is Armistice day, and being a
Negro, 1 think of the brave deeds of
the Negro soldier who fought for his
country. My son, nine years of age,
asks if Ike Moore will carry the flag
in the parade. Nine dollars to
dime that he wild.
Entire. regiments of Negro
troops were cited for exceptional
vaIor and decorated with the
Croix de Guerre-the 369th, the
371st, and the 372nd; while
groups of officers and men of the
365th, the 366th, the 368th, the
370th, and the first battalion of :
the seth were also decorated.
Thanks Mr.. ]. E. Johnson, of St.
Paul, for your kind words about this
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

They who oftime find fault with
their neighbor, seldom contribute
very little in their own residence"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
Death

st. Elmo Vinigar departed this life
Saturday, November Z, at Mime
apolis General Hospital. He is sur
vived by wife, Mrs. Gertrude. Vini-
gar, and daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Washington. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, November II, from
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, at 200 p.
m. Rev. w. E. Warrington offici-
ated. Interment Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
John Mack, devoted son of Mrs.
Alma Mack, 304 East Seventh street,
st. Paul, entered into eternal rest
Monday, November 9, at Ancker
Hospital Remains were shipped to
Aitkin, Mimi, for burial Arrange
ments by Neal Funeral Home, Inc.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

Ozze Simmons of the University of Iowa refaned from
ing with the University Iowa football Tuesday, Nove-
Der H. Simmons and Coach Ossie Soem of the Hawkeyes got
argument the IowaMnnesota Homecoming game,
which by Minnesota Simmons told by Solem that
he layed down.
Simmons said that if Dick Crayne had been the game it
would said he ayed down. and Simmons walked
of the dressing turned in his outfit and stated he
all washed up with the Hawkeyes.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

Modernism is seldom practiced
where it ishnot modest" g-s
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

Many Twin City fans braved the
cold weather Saturday, to see the
Iowa Minnesota gradiron clash, which
was won by Minnesota $40.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
q And Around
/. Saint Paul
BY Earl L. Burford

Many Twin City fans braved the
cold weather Saturday, to see the
Iowa Minnesota gradiron clash, which
was won by Minnesota $40.
They who oftime find fault with
their neighbor, seldom contribute
very little in their own residence"
The ST. James A. M. E. church
Willing Workers Club gave a foot
social at the home of Mrs. Louetta
White, 479 ST. Anthony avenue, Mon
day, November 9.
A dance was given at Halle @.
Brown House Thursday night, No
vember 5. Many were on hand to
dance to the music of the w. P. a.
orchestra, which furnished swing
rhythm. @
when you are not at leisure to
SOnSCiIi dtS, yOuI lilliiu Swings uhC q
rusty gate" z
The True Sportsmanship Club, boys
and girls, are giving weiner roast
Sunday, at Hidden Falls.
Q sa ~ 81
Mrs. Geraldine Reesby, of $40 Car,
roll avenue, returned home Monday
evening, from "a visit with relatives
and friends at. Marshalltown, Iowa.
!, Modernism is seldom practiced
where it isFnot modest -.
A dance was given by.,th Leslie
Lawrence Post, No. 497, of the
American, Legion at Pioneer Hall,
588 Rondo street. Music was :.
furnished by Joe Monroe and Mym
Carter. .syf.I az
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
LADIES' AUXILIARY HOLDS
DINNER

The regular meeting and dinner of
the Ladies Auxiliary of Phyllis
Wheatly House was held in the as
sembly room of the house last Tues
day evening. Mrs. Francis Duncan,
president, presided. After very de-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
POPS UP ONCE MORE

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 14-Po-
lice gave James Childs. Negro boy,
a bicycle to cure his stealing of
cycles from other boys. They took
it back today after they caught
James stealing soda pop. .Cs'..s,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
RAIL DEFICIT RISES,
ice. REPORT SHOWS

CONTINUED from page one)
truck transport, dominating bus
transport lines, experimenting
with lighter equipment, increasing
comfort and speed of passenger
fares may be expected shortly.
Without indicating the nature
of the decision, the commission
did advise that southern and west,
ern railroads where experimental
low passenger fares were adopted
showed STEADY and encouraging
increases in both passengers car
ried and revenue received.
Meantime, ca S e + n carriers
where rates have been held at
standard levels "are just about
holding their own"
The decline in passenger tra1-
fic and revenue, steady since
1928, appears to have struck It's
lowest level, the commission said
The commission recommended
a brief program of new leglsla-
ton including:
Further legislation to protect
rail employees losing their jobs due
to abandonment OF unification OF
roads. "
An amendment to the act to
permit regulation of minimum
rates Of water carriers within the
I.C.C. jurisdiction. =.
Provision of a penalty against
carriers which fail to make cor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

ed to Newberry, S. c., to resume
her teaching after spending the
holidays here.
Miss Sara Peterson has return
ed to Gainesville, Ca, after a
visit to Miss Sue Garren; several
little courtesies were extended her
while here.
Miss Elizabeth Hunter left to-
day for Breneau college in Geor-
gia after being at home for the
holidays.
Mrs. Paul Garner, who under
went an operation at Patton Me-
mortal hospital on Friday night, is
said to be getting along quite
nicely now.
Mrs. j. ]. Williams has entered
Mountain Sanatorium at Naples
for treatment.
Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Wall, the latter before mar
riage being Miss Sallie Ledbetter
of this city, will be interested to
know that a daughter, Helen
Louise, was born to them in San
Diego, Cal, last Friday:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
Treat ; Men For
Injuries In Wreck

Three men were taken to Pat
ton Memorial hospital last night
about 10 o'clock for treatment for
injuries sustained when two auto
mobiles were in collision at a
curve on the Spartanburg road
just inside the town limits of East
Flat Rock.
Herbert Stepp of East Flat
Rock, remained in the hospital to-
day, but was not thought to be
seriously injured. The two other
en- treated werem Carroll Hyder
and Dennis Justus. They did not
remain in the hospital.
Details of the accident were un-
known today. 1t was said at the
sheriff's department that Stepp
was driving a Ford VS. and Just
us q Ford, model-T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

will show even greater improve
ment than the year passed"
Bruce Etheridge, director, state
conservation and development de-
partment:
"The outlook for conservation
and Development is most encour-
aging for 1886 and we anticipate
accomplishing work that will con-
stitute a worthwhile investment
for the present and future gen
erations."
Clyde A. Erwin, state superin-
tendent of public instruction:
81 expect to see the greatest eX-
pansion toward public education
this year through the exercise of
initiative of voting local supple
mentary taxes to provide the edu..
cational appropriation demanded
by many communities above those
furnished by the state. | expect,
also, greater emphasis on charac-
ter training in public schools and
| expect it to be the best year IN
educational history of North
Carolina"
Edwin M. Gill, state parole
commissioner:
''The last six months has been
a period of reorganization. we
expect to bring the new parole
system to 100 per cent efficiency
in 1886. And when l say we,
don't mean that this will be done
by the parole office alone, but
through the close cooperation OF
the courts, welfare and prison au-
thorities."
The cop on the beat:
"Sure, 1886 will be better
wear. Just watch the crowds
come to town. Business was bet
ter during Christmas than IN
many a year."
The man on the street:
"Things will continue to I'M
nrove. Leave Roosevelt where ne
is and the country is all rlght'
But just you watch if they take
him out"
The banker:
"More deposits than in years,
and more money transfers. Inc
scare of unsafe banks has be-
come past history" i
And the man on relief:
"They say they'll have a JOB
for me soon. Then 1 can work
and really feel my place back IN
society. Roosevelt is a great
man."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
OPTIMISM FOR
GOOD YEAR IN
STATE IS SEEN
Better Business Predicted
by Labor and Industry;
no Overproduction
By JOHN A. PARIS, Jr.
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
RALEIGH, Jan. 7. fUP).-
Optimism, clutching the hand of
newborn 1886, is. riding enthu-
siastically across North Carolina,
pointing toward year of bigger
business and better economical
conditions. ....
Rich man, poor man, beggarr
man, thief - doctor, lawyer, and
the man on relief-are the baro-
meter of conditions. They see a
year of prosperity and progress.
From the coast to the noun
tains there is talk of a boom year,
a cross-section survey revealed.
Observers appear not to be over
enthusiastic. A dark cloud OF
1929, when the deal was lost and
aces went wild and unemploy-
ment became a household motto,
hangs in the sky of destiny to
make them a bit overcautious: :,
Three distinct points, melted
with observations gathered from
state leaders, stand out on the
horizon of the new year.
i. Better. business throughouGt
the state, predicted by labor and
industry.
2. North Carolina apparently in
sympathy with the New Deal as a
whole.
8. Lack of over production.
Said Major A. L. Fletcher, state
labor commissioner:
'ti am in a distinctly hopeful
state of mind for North Carolina
as far as labor and industry are
concerned. Things look especially
good to me. I predict that mills
that are now running half-tlme
will within a short time be run
ming on a full-time basis. 1 look
for year of progress and a rea-
sonable measure of prosperity.
The past few years have cut down
production and for that reason
there will be a big demand Tor
material this year. / see a reason
able amount of profit for the
manufacturer" e
Stacey w. Wade, secretary Oh
state: -, ,hor
Publications from the number
of certificates of incorporates
filed during the first few days OF
1886 and the number filed IN LII
1885 point toward one OF tnb
most prosperous years in Nortn
Carolina business history. am
looking toward bigger and betted
things for the whole state anu Inl
country. / think we are on ae
cided. trend toward prosperity
which we will guard and .prote,eo'
with conservative views this tl 5ne
North Carolina, in 1886, IS oes-
tined for one of its best yeaii;tt
There is ever indication that ~
will be the best. Business IS ooo,
ING and should continue to boom;
Stanley Winborne. state u'ii'
ties commissioner: -. rfo
EVERY. phase of business ne
which nv department comes III
contact with indicates un
mistakablv return of sound pros nSc
perity. 1t is my belief that 1880
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of w. B. Reid,
deceased, this is to notify ali per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Hen
Jacksonville, North Carolina, on or
before the 7th day of January,
1887, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
This 7th day Iof January, 1886.
EVA Al. REID,
Administrative: Estate of w. B.
Reid, Deceased.
1.7-Tues-6tp