Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 June 1911 — Page 4

THE JISPEfi COOU! DEMI f. I.BIBCKI.IDIIOBIIDMBIIIBII. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY. Entered as Second Class Matter June 8, 1908, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published Wednesday and Saturday. Wednesday issue 4 Pages; Saturday Issue 8 Pages. Long Distance Telephones Office 315. - Residence 311. Advertising rates made known on application. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911.

EAST INDIAN PRINCES

Picturesque Visitors to the Coronation of King George.

Photo by An.erkiii Press Association.

HILLTOPS ALL ABLAZE

Beacon Fires Signal Rejoicing over Double Coronation. Son of Asquith Gives Word that Starts Chain of Lights All Over British Isles. London, June 23.—The signal was given from the Crystal palace at 10 o’clock to light up the bonfires in Great Britain from Lands' End to John O'Groat’s. Prime Minister Asquith’s <Jiine-year-old son Anthony acted as the official. He started the fires by telephoning from Downing street to the palace, whereupon an enormous magnesium star was sent up. The massed bands of the guards’ regiments played “God Save the King” and an enormous assemblage of people joined in singing the anthem. Immediately tile star arose wa’tchers on beacons in the neighboring heights fired fuel piles and soon the flares thereof were seen on other heights. They were ignited and so on until more than 2,000 fires blazed from Britain’s hilltops. Some piles had widebased pyramids with timber covered with creosote rising forty feet high. They were indicative of the kingdomwide enthusiasm over the crowning of the king. Every village, town and city has been celebrating in some form

SEATED NEAR THE THRONE

United States Special Ambassador Well Treated as to Position. London, June 23 Jojm Hays Hamn*ond, the special American ambassador to the coronation, said today: “There is nothing like it in history for,magnificence. It beggars description What impressed me most was the systematization There was no delay and no discomfort. Everything vent like clockwork I did not carry' my card as Lord Sandhurst, the civil attache assigned to me, said it was unnecessary. Therefore I did not know my seat. Mr. Sing of the foreign office said when I told him this: ‘Don’t worry, they won't let you get too close to the throne. Go as far as you can until they stop you.’ I followed his advice and found my seat about fifteen feet from the throne.” Mr. Hammond was particularly pleased with the attentions he received along the route of the procession. He accepted them as a compliment to the United States. Instead of seeing the royal progress from Constitution Hill, he obtained a dispensation and viewed it from Stratton House, where the king's aunt Louise, the Duchess of Argyll, spent the day.

TAFT SENDS GOOD WISHES

Cables King George Felicitations of American People. Washington, June 23. President Taft sent the following cablegram to King Geon *: ‘"On this auspicious occasion I take sincere pleasure in extending .to your majesty cordial felicitation in the name of the people of the United States and in my own, and in expressing the cherished hope that under your guiding Influence the British dominion max flouitsh and prosper. * “I assure your majesty of my best •wishes for your personal welfare and that of your majesty’s family and for the continuance of the friendly relations existing between Great Britain and the United States "

PRESIDENT TAFT VISITS NEW YORK

Talks to Banker? of State and Canadian Club. PUTS IN RAP AT ANNEXATION Thinks Talk of Union of This Country and Dominion is FoolishLeaves on Yacht Mayflower for Fall River. New York, June 23—The members of the New York State 'Bankers’ association were toM bv President Taft at a z banquet at the Oriental hotel. Manhattan Beach, that some sort of drastic reform is necessary if the effects of monetary panics are to be minimized and if the available reserve of the country is to be used to obviate financial stringency. He explained to them with a methodical care which kept them quiet throughout his speech that the Aldrich plan meant “the establishment by the government of 7,660 national' banks on representative republican basis ” He told them that it was a careful and well drawn plan to avoid concentration of power either in Wall street or in Washington and that it lacked all the elements which made Jackson oppose the United States’ hank. At 11:20 p. m. the president arrived at the Manhattan hotel. Immediately there was a great deal of cheering and waving of flags. The president looked tired but he had his. usual smile and he addressed the Canadian club. The president turned his smile all., around the fcom “This is the Canadian club. I am told.” he went on. “but as I lock around I see certain confirmed Americans who have sneaked into the club. If they are members I think their qualifications ought to be examined. I know that I am more entitled to be a member than, my friends Grant or Clews here. I have been going to Canada ever since 1892, spending part of my summers there, but since I was called to a hotter place | it has not been possible. Under a somewhat foolish tradition, not now Contained in the constitution, I am not allowed to spend •my summers there Those of you who have breathed the v onderful air of Canada as I havewill understand my regrets. “Any talk about uniting Canada with the United States, or the United States with Canada is foolish; it is not only foolish, but it is unneces sary.” Thjere was a hearty burst of cheering when the president finished his speech. Accompanied by Major Butt ami the secret service men he withdrew through the veranda window, got to his automobile and was driven to his yacht, the May flower, and started for Fall River.

WRECK CAUSES ECONOMY

Burlington Road. Calls on Each Employe to Make a Little Saving. Omaha, Neb., June! 23. —A* the result of the recent wreck at Indianola, Neb., in which the loss was $250,000 every employe of the Burlington railroad has been asked to perform some sort of economy which he would not otherwise do. The request comes direct from President Miller and was sent out through the different departments to every man and woman in the employ of the system. Additionally the order came from President Milqer to cut all expenses to the minimum. The wreck which brought about the order happened several weeks ago. Eighteen people were killed, eighty injured, and the two whole trains, including locomotives, demolished.

RIVER NAVIGATION REOPENS

First Boat in 25 Years from New Orleans to Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., June 23. The Kansas City Navigation company’s steamer Chester arrived here, bringing the. first cargo that has come to this city by river from New Orleans in twenty-five years. A delegation of citizens, led by Mayor Brown and accompanied by i band, met the Chester at the wharf with cheers and waving flags.

JOHN POOLE ARRAIGNED

Taken to Lafayette and Will be Tried in Tippecanoe County. Fowler, Ind., June 23. —John Poole, indicted for the murder of Jos. Kemper, will be tried in Tippecanoe county. His attorney succeeded in having the case sent to Judge Dehart’s court over the protest of the 'state’s attorney. Poole was taken Zo Lafayette at once. None of his family was pres ent when Poole was arraigned.

Kills Afflicted Twin, Freed.

Victoria, B. C., June 23. —Japanese newspapers give much space to a unique crime and trial s(t Tokyo, that of a twin accused of voluntary fratri cide. One of the brothers had cancel aud pleaded with the other to kill him, which he did. The trial judge freeti the accused on suspended sentence.

GENERAL NEWS.

‘ The mystic chord of sympathy that j has existed between wheat, corn and I oats for some time was even more j apparent in the eventful daily session jof the SL Louis grain market. Dam- : age of more or less importance to the ! latter crop in some of the more prolific I regions has been conceded, as also has I big shortage in the 1911 hay and pota- ! to output, while the new corn crop i seems to be threatened. In tne opini ion of several observers, with a repeti- ! tion of the drouthy conditions that j Lave prevailed in previous ten year I cycles, winter wheat, the bulk of i v hich has come to maturity, seems to; ' be falling far short of earlier promise I and the spring sown variety is an un-; I known quantity. The wheat pit was i | in a stdte of feverish excitement all through the day and prices ascended ' . to a decidedly higher range than formerly noted. News was received in Douglas, Ariz., by Judge D. A. Richardson from one of the leading business men of Cananea to the effect that a wholesale butchery was perpetrated by the fed-' era! troops at that place. When the revolution first started sixty rebel sympathizers were thrown into prison at Cananea When Colonel Juan Cabral and his rebels entered the city and took possession, his first act was to: proceed to the jail with a view to liberating: the political prisoners. He found that they were not there. A Japanese grave digger said he had been ordered by the federals to dig, some extra deep graves. The insur-' recto forces exhumed the bodies and found from three to fifteen in each grave. | The postoffice department in Wash- , ington estimates that by June 30 there will be on deposit in the nine-ty-three postal savings banks, the first' forty-eight of which were started on Jan 1, and the remaining forty-five on! May 1, the sum of $1,000,000. On July 1 many additional deposi-1 taries will be placed in commission. In July it will be possible for depositors to convert their savings into United States bonds bearing 2bs per cent interest. With few exceptions the west- I era depositories have larger deposits than those in the east. The postal bank at Leadville, Colo., tops the list with 513 depositors and deposits aggre-] gating $61,897. Despite the fact that the New York entomologist has announced that the farmers and fruit growers had little to. fear from the visit of the seven-teen-year locusts, fruit growers in the fruit belt along the Hudson claim that their young trees are being seriousiy | damaged if not killed by the locusts. \ They show marks as if they might , have been inflicted by a finely pointed cog wheel with pressure applied. In] each of the cuts are three or four] eggs. This condition is said to be! general among young trees. Millions' of locusts infest every part of Orange county and there is a continuous roar through these districts. At Topeka, Kan., Friday, the Kansas supreme court handed down a decision in the state’s suit against three subsidiary companies of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey prohibiting tnem from combining to stifle competition. The defendants are the Standard Oil company of Indiana, the Standard Oil company of Kansas, and the Prairie Oil and Gas company. Each is chartered in Kansas to produce, purchase, and otherwise procure crude oil, to refine it, and to market it. At Los Angeles, Cal., a bomb made of gaspipe, one and one-quarter inches in diameter, and eighteen inches long, said by detectives in the district attorney’s office to be filled with guncotton, was found in the Hall of Records. It was here that two sticks of dynamite attached to a clockwork firing device were found last September Three men—Conners, Maple and Bender —were recently indicted by the I grand jury for the alleged attempt to ! dynamite the structure. Standing at an altar of quartz and granite carved and fashioned by the hands of the bride on a narrow ledge 100 feet above the ground, and reached by a trail hewn out of the solid rock by the bridegroom. Miss Beatrice Farnham, the Boston artist gnd sculptress, and John Otto, eccentric hermit and prospector, were married in the Monument National park, of which . Otto has recently been appointed superintendent. , The coronation procession of suffragists which traversed the streets of London before the meeting at Albert hall was probably justly described by Mrs. Maid win Drummondi, formerly Mrs. Marshall Field Jr. of Chicago, as “the greatest procession of women in support of the suffrage movement the world has ever seen.” Mrs. Drummond was “general” of the parade. In Havana harbor, Cuba, the first human parts to be recovered from the wreck of the American battleship Maine were discovered when workmen removing mud and debris from the spar deck, just forward of the after superstructures, discovered the blackened and coral incrusted bones of a left fore arm and right foot. Mrs. Marie E. Schuler, eighty-six years old, sister of and direct heir t« the millions left by the recluse WiiMarsh Rice of New York, died at her humble home in Oak Park, a Des Moines suburb .The plant of the Virginia Manufacturing company at Suffolk, Va., a veneer concern, was destroyed by fire in the night. The loss is estimated at SIOO,OOO. General Harrison Gray Otis made a bitter atta'k on Colonel Roosevelt in the Los Angeles Times. Over half the- bond issue will go to small bidders at an average price above 102.

News Notes of if • ■ " W ' ■ ****» V* V TaWW Tcrje }y To l d Nearby Towns y Adjacent .to the Jasper A. Furnished by Our Regular Correspondents £ County Metropolis

FAIR OAKS.,' • —■—■ —-—— ——i— Walter McConnell begun his hay campaign this week. Abe Bringle and wife made another trip to Chicago Tuesday. Supervisor Goff begun the work of graveling the new road past the depot this week. „ A l r . Di , anna - who occupied Enos Moffitt s house, moved over on the Hillis & Tolen ranch last week. - Mr. Allen was visited by his brother-in-law from out in the far west over Sunday. It had been about 20 years since they had met. We are still having dry and hot weather and crops are very much in need of rain. The rye harvest has been begun in these parts this week. C. L. Eggleston run a naif into h:s foot about a week ago and has been confined to his home since. Dr. Rice was called Wednesday to treat him.

Almost everybody has been busy the past ten days taking care of the cherry crop. There has been quite a few hucklesberries delivered, too. Grandma Manderville, who is in the age of 80 some, partly fell in her well curb a few days ago and got very severely bruised up but there were no bones broken. The dog population has apparently decreased in our town lately, while the most of them have been muzzled, some have been killed. Some tie them up in the day time and let them loose at night. The Brean Drug Co. of Chicago, which purchased the Pembroke fruit farm, are making very extensive preparation to raise ginseng. They have to build a shade over the entire patch which they planted. Last week while Jesse Garriott was over near Fowler helping Leon Hampton put up clover hay, his wife visited Mrs. Maek Comer on Nubbin Ridge and picked cherries. They both came home Monday with i:s of cherries to can.

Jap Wright of Mt. Ayr came up Tuesday evening with his team and agon and bought and hauled home a wagon load of fat hogs from F. R. Erwin. He chose the night to haul them on account of the hot weather ip the day time. James Noland, whose sickness we have mentioned several times in our report, is still growing worse with dropsy. He hasn’t been able to lie d >wn for about 8 weeks, and has to sit in a chair all the time. His brother Wesley of near Lee is here helping to care for him. Fred Williams is giving Will Gundy’s store a few coats of paint this week, something it has been in need” of tor a number of years. It iriakes_a remarkable improvement in its looks. Fred has improved the looks of several houses in town this spring and there are several more waiting for him. We have been requested to offer the announcement in dur report that there will be a 4th of July gospel meteing here at Fair Oaks the 4th. If the weather is favorable it will be conducted in the grove, but if not will be held at Will Warren’s. All who wish are invited to come out and have a good time in the will of the Lord.

Wins Fight For Life. It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James B. Mershon, of Newark, N. J., of which he writes: “I had lost much blood from lung hemorrhages, and was very weak and rundown. For eight months I was unable to work. Death seemed close on my heels, when I began, three weeks ago, to use Dr. King’s blew Discovery. But it has helped me -greatly. It is doing all that you claim.” For weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, hay-fever or any throat or lung trouple its supreme. 50c & SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by A. F. Long-

MILROY.

Frank May’s spent Sunday evening with Mr. Parks’. Walter Gilmore and Jessie Southard distributed ditch notices Sunday afternoon. Mrs. G. L. Parks went Monday to help her mother can cherries for Several days. Mrs. Parks’ sister, Mrs. Sarah Rank, of Chicago, came Saturday for a visit of indefinite length. Mrs. J. A. May and daughter Bell, Ed May’s, Branson Clark, Clell Clark, Lud dark and families ate ice-crgam Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

In a Pinch, use ALLEN’S FOOTEASE, jfhe antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes. Relieves hot, tired, aching swollen, sweating feet of all pain and makes walking a delight. Takes the sting out of corns and Sold everywhere, 2§c. Sample FREE, Address, A. S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.

NEW CENTER. Goldie and Sylvia Beaver spent last Sunday with Anna Caster. •Mr. and Mrs. John Southard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Caster. Mrs. Nick Dignan and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Sommers, Sr. Wiley Latta and family and Miss Carrie Anderson attended the basket dinner at Palestine Sunday. Mrs. Grant Pollock and children

spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Mijes. Mr. and'Mrs. Isaac Hamilton and daughter Mildred spent Sunday with their son James of near Remington. Mrs. Dot Clark, Mrs. Chas. Sommers, Sr., Mrs. Nick D’gnan spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joseph Grauns. Mrs. Chas. Beaver, son Gerald and baby daughter Dollie returned Thursday from their visit at Knox. Mr. and Mrs. George Caster went to Remington Wednesday to see Dr. Besser as the former has very poor health. ; Manson Beaver and son Herald ind Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaver spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks and son Earl and Miss Pearl Abersol called on John Southard and family Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ludd Clark and daughter Sophia, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Ed May spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred May.

How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. .

PARR. i ; . - i—4 1 Hurrah for the Fourth! The band concert was well attended. Marie King visited Martha Schreeg Thursday. Cherry picking Ts all you hear in this vicinity. Mrs. O. Shaefer visited Miss Ida Hurley one day this week. May Warren was a guest of Mrs. C. Marion one day this week. Misses Ida and Etta Hurley were guests of Martha Schreeg Thursday. L. Schreeg and wife went to Chicago in their auto one day this week to visit their daughter, Mrs. L. Jutz.

SOMETHING NEW! We have at last succeeded in finding a really high grade flour that can be sold at a moderate price, and which we can guarantee to be better than any other flour ever sold in Rensselaer. Try a sack, and if, after two bakings you are not convinced, return it and get your money. $1.40 a sack.— J. A. McFarland.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chicago Cash Grain Quotations. Chicago, June 22. Wheat —No. 2 red, 90@90%c; No. 3 red, 89©, 90c; No. 2 hard winter, 90% @93c; No. 3 hard winter, 89@91c; No. 1 northern spring, [email protected]; N*. 2 northern spring, 97c®51.02; No. 3 spring, 90@96c. Com—No. 2, 56% @ 57%c; No. 2 white, 57%@57%c; No. 2 yellow, 57%@58c; No. 3, 56%@57%c; No. 3 white, 57@57%c; No. 3 yellow, 57@57%c. Oats—No. 2, 40%@41c; No. 2 white, 43@43%c; No. 3 white, 42% @43%c; standard, 43@43%c. Chicago Live Stock. Hogs—Receipts 18,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] choice heavy, [email protected] choice light, [email protected] heavy packing, and $5.50® 6.25 good to choice pigs. Cattle —Receipts 5,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] prime steers, [email protected] good to choice beef cows, [email protected] good to choice heifers, $5.00 @5.40 selected feeders, [email protected] good to choice stockers, [email protected] good to choice light calves. Sheep—Receipts 16,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] good to choice spring lambs. [email protected] good to choice yearlings, $3.85 (@4.10 good to choice fed wethers, [email protected] good to choice handy ewes. Butter. Creamery, extra, 23c per lb; prints, 25%c; extra firsts, 22c; firsts, 20c; dairies, extra, 21c; firsts, 19c; packing stock, 16c. Live Poultry. Turkey: per lb., 12c; chickens, fowls. ll$&c; roosters, 7c; broilers, 18@20c; ducks, 12c; geese, 7c. Potatoes. Choice o fancy, [email protected] per bu.; new potatoes, [email protected]. East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., June 22. Dunnin & Stevens, Live Stock Commission 5 archants. East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle —Receipts 5 cars: market slow. Hogs—Receipts 10 cars; market strong; heavy, $6.80 @6.85; Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, $6.50. Sheep—Receipts 5 cars; market steady; spring lambs, [email protected]; yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, $3.75 @4.00; ewes, [email protected]. Calves, SLSO @9.60.

All’the news in The Democrat ’ il , ■

| (Under thin head notices win be pob- ' lished for 1-eent-a-word for the first Insertion, %-cent per word for aacfi I additional insertion. To save book-keep- • Ins cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less then 26 cents, but short notices coming within the above rate will be published two or more times, as the case may be tor 25 cents. Where replies are sent tn The Democrat’s care, postage win be charged for forwarding such replies to ths advertiser.] For Sale— Good millet seed. Inquire of C. H. PORTER or Phone 130. > #2 Wanted— District salesman, permanent or part time. Mast be sober and a hustler. Address, DEPT. A. ROOM 1008, 167 W. Wash. St., Chicago. 111. For Sale— -A McCray Refrigerator for hotel or restaurant use. In good condition. 9 feet wide, 6 feet deep. 7% feet high.—INDIAN SCHOOL, Phone 83. j 25 Cherries For Sale— On the trees • or delivered.—MAßlON I. ADAMS, Phone 533-L. j 22 Estrayed— From my pasture last Saturday 19 head of 2-year-old steers. Anybody finding them please notify THOMAS REDGATE, 3% miles northwest of Rensselaer, R-3. or Phone John Zimmer, 501-A. ts

For Trade.—A good round for sale or trade. What have you to trade? And a 5-passenger Cadillac automobile in good, order. On account of my fertilizer business I have no use for them. Your price is mine.—J. J. WEAST, Rensselaer, ts Wanted— Local and traveling salesmen representing our reliable goods. Any man of good appearance who is not afraid of work can make this a satisfactory and permanent business. Write at once for terms. Outfit free,> Territory unlimited. Big money can be made. Apply quick.—ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. S. C. Broun Leghorn Eggs-—For setting, 50c per 15; $3 per 100. also White Guinea eggs. 50c for 17. —MRS. W. H. WORTLEY, Rensselaer, Ind., R-4. ts Farms For Sale — I have a number of farms for sale in different parts of this county and adjoining counties, and I have made up my mind to devote my time to the business. Therefore if you have any farms or town property to sell or trade give me a chance and I will give you a square deal. —JOHN O’CONNOR, Ex-sherift Jasper /county, Kninhan, nd. Farm Loans— We are furnishing the money.—DUNLAP & PARKISON, I. O. O. F. Bldg, Rensselaer, Ind. Farm Loans—Jasper Guy of Remington makes farm loans at 5 per cent interest with no commission bat office charges. Write him. ts Farm Loans— Money to loan on farm property in anv sums up to SIO.OOO. —E. P. HONAN. Linotype Borders— Cheapest and best borders a printer can use for job and ad work, in 6 and 12 point, 30 ems long, sold in any amount wanted by THE DEMOCRAT. See samples in use in the ads in this paper. Legal Blanks— Warranty and quti claim deeds, real estate and chattel mortgages, cash and grain rent farm leases, city property leases, releases of mortgage and several other blanks can be purchased in any quantity desired at THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Road tax receipt and order books are also kept in stock. ts

Ditch Notice. Notice of the Filing and Docketing of Drainage Petition. To Cynthia Barnett, August Barnhardt, Philip W. Davis, Jacob Rich, C. F. Schuster, Margaret M. Harris and Charles V. May, Trustee: You and each of you are hereby notified that I, Samuel Huggins, have filed in the office of the Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana, with the Auditor thereof, my petition and the same is now pending in the Commissioners’ Court of Jasper County," Indiana, for the drainage of my real estate, described as follows, to-wit: The West half of the Southeast quarter and the East half of thd Southwest quarter of Section fifteen, in Township twenty-seven North, Range seven West, in Jasper County, Indiana, to establish a tile drain as follows: Commencing at a point in the “County Ditch,” now constructed, and at a point about thirty-five rods West of the Northeast corner of the West half of the Northeast quarter of Section fifteen, in Township twenty-seven North, Range seven West, in Jasper County, Indiana, and running from tlfbnce South, along the present line of an old open ditch, to a point which is about thirty rods West of the Southeast corner of the West half of the Southeast quarter ot said Section fifteen, and running from thence Southeasterly and terminating at a point in the public highway, at the Northwest corner of the South half of the Northwest quarter of Section twenty-three, in said Township, Range, County and State. Said drain to be constructed of tile as set forth in said petition. That real estate owned by each of the above named persons and corporations will be affected by said proposed drain. That said petition and the required bond were filed with the Auditor of Jasper County. Indiana, on May 28, 1911, and that said petition is docketed for nearing on Tuesday. August 8. A. D.. 1911. SAMUEL IJUGGINS. Dated this 9th day of' June, 1911.

'An armful of old papers for a nickel at the Democrat* office. \