Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 48, 1 January 1912 — Page 2

TV" ' .H ; TAGETWO. THE KICH3IOM) FAUA1I17M Al SUSTELEGRAH, MONDAY JANUARY 1, 191

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.; . .... . -, . , ,.".-..-

COL 17. HOLLOWAY CALLED BY DEATH A Distinguished Native of

Richmond Died Last Saturday Afternoon. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1. After looking for the last time at the portrait of hU old-time friend and employer. Governor Morton, and with a faint smile on his lips, William Robeson Holloway, 75 years old, well-known Journalist and former consul to St. Petersburg and to Halifax, died Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Catherine B. Johnson, 131 East Pratt street, with, whom he had made bis home since the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Oliver P. Morton. Col. Holloway was born at Richmond, Ind. He was the son of David P. Holloway, who for forty years was editor of the Richmond Palladium, was represents tire in the Legislature in 1843-44, state senator for one term, a member of the House of Representatives in 1864-56, commissioner of patents In 1881-68 and afterward a patent solicitor in Washington. His mother was Jane Ann Paulson and was of Swedish descent. He practically was reared In a newspaper office and went to Cincinnati when a youth vand was a compositor on the Times of that city from 1852 to 1S57. He then returned to the Palladium at Richmond and the following year was married to Miss Eliza Burbank, of Centervllle, a sister of Mrs. Morton. The same year he published a history of Richmond and of the settlement of Wayne County. He studied law and was admitted to the Wayne County bar. When Mr. Morton succeeded Henry 8. Lane-as Governor of Indiana, he appointed' Col. Holloway his private secretary. Postmaster of Indianapolis. He was appointed postmaster of Indianapolis by President Grant in 1869 and served in that position through both, of President Grant's terms and through that of President Hayes. With the assistance of Berry R. Sulgrove he brought together and published Holloway's Indianapolis, which still is recognized as an authority. Following his services as postmaster he established the Indianapolis Times, a morning paper. He put out an evening edition of the paper, which was nnsucessful and which was dfscontlnued after the fiftieth edition. This last newspaper venture was a failure 'and in 1886 the Times was merged with the Indianapolis Journal. i For two years Colonel Holloway was private secretary to Mayor Caleb S. Denny. l Col. Holloway was United StateB consul general at St. Petersburg from '1897 to 1904. On his return to the

'United States he accepted the consulship to Halifax, N. 8., in the expecta- , tlon that the climate there would beneV fit his health. He remained in Nova Scotia until 1907, when he returned to

Indianapolis and made his home with Mrs. Morton until. her death a few

months later. fiHe then removed to

the home of Mrs. Johnston and Mrs

'Helen MacMahan, both daughters of

pne of his boyhood friends, the late

Thomas Barnitt. I; Musses May Move Themselves. ' y Albert tod Haller, a Swisa surgeon "Of the eighteenth century, was the first to point out that the muscles of eur bodies have an automatic action. 'Before Halter's time It was believed that the muscles could not contract or 'well up of themselves, but were drawn up by the nerves of volition. Haller discovered that this la not so, but that a muscle. If irritated, will draw Itself together automatically. " even when it is quite separated from the nerves, and this has since been proved to be true by a great number , of experiments. So that, though It Is true our nerves are the "cause of our moving, because they excite the muscles and so cause them to contact, yet ythe real power of contraction Is in the i muscle Itself. The body of man Is full of wonders, not the least of which :is this automatic power of contraction , In all muscles! Louisville Courierjournal. f xa : ! y The Comma. ; The point on which most writers -i' are at odds with the compositor is the

Be Is too fond of this par-

Ocular punctuation point He takes a delight la breaking up the flow of a ' sentence with bis artificial pauses. Wo all say. "Why than did you do itr - tn ono breath. It Is the compositor "who says, "Why, then, did you do it?" Jt Is possible to be too hard on the comma. It has Its undeniable uses. 'Edward Oodd la his memoir of Grant . Ilea tolls the story of a compositor . :who dissented very strongly from that . 'Writer's moral philosophy and had to faet up" an interview with Allen in ''which the sentence occurred. "He Is happily married." He salved his conscience by printing it "Ho is, happily, married.' London Chronicle.

:' A Cheerful Liar. One time the late ameer of Afghanisfan asked the English diplomatic agent at his court to give a description smld fa circle of Afghan boys of the largest gun In England. The Englishman described the 100 ton gun. and when he jaad finished the ameer observed to his 'admiring subjects. 1 have seen a gun the cartridge of which was as large as ttm gun which has just been described to you." It would never do for an ameer to be astonished, much less to

Confess himself beaten.

One Idea Develeeed.

y Browning How Is your new club for Abe exchange and development of Ideas Betting along, old man? Greening jfcot as rapidly as we had expected. Bo far it has developed the Idea In each member that he ts the only man the bunch who has any Mess worth frhno.-Chlcago News. I - : ' :' . fPfcllsdiam Want Ads Pay'. .

SOME

HISTORICAL EVENTS OF THE YEAR JUST GLOSED

Jan.

Feb.

Mar.

Apr.

May

June

2 In an attempt to arrest several alleged anarchists in London, 1,500 police and soldiers took active part. 3 The United States Supreme Court dismissed the Government's Panama-Canal libel suit against the New York World. 7 Reciprocity negotiations between the United States and Canada renewed at Washington, D. C. 8 The electric and telephoneplant of Santiago, Chile, is destroyed by fire, the loss amountiiiK to $2,000,000. 11 The Chinese National Assembly is dissolved. 14 The State Department announces that complete agreement with Canada over the fisheries question has been reached. 17 A madman In the French Chamber Sres two shots at Premier Briand, one of them striking M. Mirmam, Director of Public Relief. 18 Twenty-four Japanese anarchists, one of them a woman, are condemned to death for conspiracy to kill the Crown Prince. 20 The Commissioners of the United States and Canada reach a reciprocity agreement. 20 Andrew Carnegie makes an additional gift of $10,000,000 to the Carnegie Institute at Washington, D. C. 21 The voters of New Mexico ratify the proposed State Constitution 23 Mme. Curie defeated for membership in the French Academy of Sciences. 26 The reciprocity agreement between the United States and Canada is submitted to the legislative bodies of both countries. 30 The House passes the bill creating a permanent tariff board. I The Governor of Ispahan, Persia, and his nephew shot by a Russian. 1 An explosion of many tons of dynamite and black powder at the Central Railroad of New Jersey freight terminal kills thirty workmen and causes enormous damage to property. 3 The centenary of Horace Greeley's birth is celebrated. 4 The Persian Minister of Finance killed by Armenians in the streets of Teheran. 6 King George. formally opens the British Parliament. 9 The voters of Arizona ratify the proposed Constitution by a large majority. 10 It is announced in Washington that W. Morgan Shuster would be appointed treasurer-general of Persia to reorganize its finances. II The grand jury investigating vote-selling in Scioto County, Ohio, returns indictments against forty-one persons. 14 The House, by a vote of 221 to 92, passes the Canadian Reciprocity bill. 24 Briand cabinet in France resigns and is succeeded by one formed by M. Monis. 25 U. S. Senate ratifies the new treaty of commerce and navigation with Japan. 7 President Taft orders troops to the Mexican border. 7 Secretary of the Interior Ballinger resigns and Walter Fisher of Chicago Is appointed his successor. 13 In a speech in the House of Commons Sir Edward Grey indorses President Taft's Anglo-American arbitration scheme. 10 France adopts Greenwich time. 11 The trial of the Camorra leaders begins at Viterbo, Italy. 13 The United States Supreme Court upholds the constitutionality of the Corporation Tax law. 21 The tercentenary of the authorized version of the Bible is celebrated throughout England. 24 The members of the Mexican cabinet hand their resignations to President Diaz. 25 A fire in a shirtwaist factory in New York causes the death of 145 persons. 28 The Spanish cabinet approves the proposed measure regulating religious associations. 29 The Japanese Privy Council ratifies the commercial treaty 'with the United States. 31 The New York legislature, after a deadlock of ten weeks, elects Justice James A. O'Gorman (Dem.) to succeed Chauncey M. Depew (Rep.) in the U. S. Senate. 1 The Spanish cabinet under Premier Canalojas resigns after a decision upon the Ferrer controversy, Sanalejas to form a new cabinet. 3 The U. S. Supreme court holds that under the Hepburn act the railroads must be actually independent of the coal companies. 4 The Sixty-second Congress meets in special session. 4 Ratifications of the Japanese-American commercial treaty are exchanged at Tokyo. 5 A surplus of $30,000,000 is shown at the close of the Canadian fiscal year.

The passage by the French Senate of a measure abolishing territorial delimitations for the production of champagne leads to serious riots of the winegrowers in the department of Marne and elsewhere. The resignation of David Jayne Hill as ambassador to Germany

is announced at Washington. 15 The $50,000,000 loan to China, participated In by American, British, French and German bankers, is signed at Peking. 21 The House passes the Canadian Reciprocity bill by a vote of 266 to 89. 22 The McNamara brothers and Ortie McManigal are arrested, charged with responsibility for the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building, In October, 1910. 27 A serious revolutionary outbreak occurs at Canton, China. 20 Fire destroys about one-third of the city of Bangor, Me., rendering thousands homeless and causing a property loss of more than $2,500,000. 3 Five members of the Ohio General 'Assembly are indicted on the charge of soliciting bribes. . 4 The Congress of International law, at Madrid, confirms the right to use aerial craft In war. 5 Ratifications of the Anglo Japanese commercial treaty are exchanged at Tokyo. 6 Three thousand women parade in New York City in furtherance of the cause of woman suffrage. 8 The Chinese Grand Council is abolished by imperial edict and a constitutional cabinet of ten members substituted. 9 The Supreme Court of Australia decides that Archduke John, who disappeared twenty years ago, is dead. 11 Francisco Madero, Jr., proclaims himself provisional president of Mexico and appoints a ministry. 15 A lockout of 40,000 workmen is declared at Copenhagen by the employers' federation, efforts to settle the difficulty having failed 21 Henri M. Berteaux, French Minister of War, and Premier Monis are struck by an aeroplane at Issy-les-Moulineaux; the former is killed and the latter Beverly Injured. 21 A treaty of peace is signed at Jaurez between the Mexican government and the insurgents. 25 Porfirio Diaz resigns his oftce as President of Mexico and Francisco Leon de la Barra is chosen provisional President. 29 The U. S. Supreme Court decides that the American Tobacco Company is a combination in violation of the Sherman law, and orders Its dissolution. 2 The first American stock, Atchison common, is quoted on the Paris Bourse. 7 A severe earthquake felt throughout Mexico causes the loss of 1200 lives. 12 The sixth Congress of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance begins at Stockholm. 13 W. Morgan Shuster, the American financier, is placed in control of Persia's finances. 14 Twenty thousand seamen go on strike at London, Liverpool, and other British and North Sea ports, demanding an increase in wages. 17 The $50,000,000 3 per cent. Panama Canal bond issue is heavily oversubscribed. 19 The first Constituent Assembly of Portugal is opened. 19 President and Mrs. Taft celebrate their Silver wedding anniversary. 22 King George V. and Queen Mary are crowned in Westminster Abbey. 23 The Monis ministry in France resigns and J. Caillaux forms a new cabinet.

11-

14-

July

Aug.

Sep.

26-

30 Cardinal Gibbons celebrates at Baltimore the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood and his twenty-fifth anniversary as Cardinal.

-The British seamen's strike ends with a partial victory of the

strikers. 6 The Attorney-General begins an action against the Lehigh Valley railroad to separate the business of coal mining from rail-" roading. 7 A treaty abolishing pelagic sealing is signed at Washington by representatives of the United States. Great Britain, Russia and Japan. 13. Edward, eldest son of King George, is invested as Prince of Wales at Carnarvon Castle, Wales. 14 Great Britain and Japan sign a new treaty of alliance, to last ten years. 21 The Brooklyn Rapid Transit company is awarded the new subway system of New York city, comprising 87 miles of underground and elevated lines, to cost $235,000,000. 22 The U. S. senate passes the Canadian Reciprocity bill, without amendment. 22 The voters of Texas declare against statewide prohibition by a majority of 6000 out of 462,000 votes. 23 Fire devastates two square miles of the Stamboul district of Constantinople," destroying more than 5,000 houses. 25 Continued obstruction of the Reciprocity bill at Ottawa leads to a decision to dissolve Parliment and hold a general election. 25 The Canadian Parliment is dissolved and a general election set for Sept. 21. 31 The Russian minister to Persia moves to force the resignation of the American treasurer-general, W. M. Schuster.

1 Postal savings banks are opened in New York, Chicago and Bos

ton. 3 New arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France, practically unlimited in their scope, are signed at Washington. 4 It Is reported" from Berlin that an agreement has been reached involving the trading of Colonial possessions, in the dispute between France and Germany over Morocco. 8 The U. S. senate passes the statehood bill with an amendment requiring Arizona to vote again on the recall of judges. 10 The Veto bill, unamended, is accepted by the House of Lords, by a vote of 131 to 114, more than 300 peers refusing to vote. 17 A general strike is declared on all British railways. 21 Most o fthe striking British railway employes return to work. 22 The special session of the Sixty-second Congress adjourns sine die. 22 "Monna Lisa," Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting, is stolen from the Louvre. 24 Manoel de Arraiga is elected first President of Portugal by the Constituent Assembly.. 24 The dock strike at Liverpool comes to an end and 68,000 men return to work. 26 Andre Jaeger-Schmidt, arriving in Paris, completes a voyage around the world in 39 days, 19 hours, and 43 minutes. 1 Serious rioting occurs throughout France during demonstrations against the high prices of foodstuffs. 11 Mount Etna is in violent eruption, which makes more than 20,000 persons homeless. 14 Premier Stolypin, of Russia, is shot and fatally wounded by a Jewish Socialist named Bogroff during a theatrical performance at Kiev. 15 President Taft starts from his summer home at Beverly, Mass., on a 13,000 mile trip through the West. 21 The general election in Canada resulted in the defeat of the Liberals favoring reciprocity with the United States and the election of a Conservative and Nationalist government by a majori ty of 37.

Kokotzov, minister of finance in the Stolypin cabinet, assumes the premiership of Russia. -The French battleship Liberte is blown to pieces by explosions

in her magazines. 235 of the crew loose their lives. 27 First election in Sweden under universal suffrage shows great gains by Socialists. 29 War is declared by Italy against Turkey and hostilities in Tripoli begin. 29 The Turkish cabinet under Hakki Bey resigns. Oct. 1 The first election in Mexico under the new regime results in the choice of Francisco I. Madero, Jr., leader of the recent revolution, as President. 2 President von Hellen, of the Finnish high court of justice, is 11 shot d&ad 'by ;a shop clerk at Abo, who immediately kills him self. 6 The Liberal ministry of Canada under Sir Wilfrid Laurier, resigns, and Robert L. Borden, the Conservative leader, accepts the premiership. 10 At a special election in California an amendment to the state constitution granting the suffrage to women is carried by a slight majority. 10 An uprising in Hu-Peh province, China, assumes serious proportions, the revolutionists capturing the capital, Wu-Chang. 11 Earl Grey retires as governor-general of Canada. 13 The Duke of Conneaught takes the oath as governor- general of Canada. 14 Yuan Shih-kai, former Grand Councillor and commander-in-chief of the Chinese army and navy, who was dismissed several years ago, is recalled and appointed Viceroy of Hu-Peh and HuNan provinces. 14 President Taft breaks ground for the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco. 26 The U. S. government brings suit in the U. S. circuit court at Trenton to dissolve the United States Steel corporation, as a combination in restraint of trade. 26 The throne yields to the National Assembly of China and dismisses Sheng-Hsuan-Huai, the minister of posts and communications. 29 The Swiss elections result in the choice of 110 Radicals, 44 Conservatives, 9 Socialists and 7 Independents. Nov. 6 The revolutionists form a cabinet at Shanghai. 7The Chinese revolutionists form a cabinet at Shanghai. 8 Arthur J. Balfour resigns the leadership of the Opposition in the British Parliment. 10 Andrew Carnegie gives $25,000,000 to the recently incorporated Carnegie Corporation of New York, for the purpose of taking over and carrying on his philanthropic work. 11 King George and Queen Mary sail from Portsmouth, England, for the Durbar at Delhi, India. 12 President Taft reaches the White House after an absence of 87 days.' 16 Mr. Shuster, Persia's American financial agent, refuses to recede from his position and Russia orders troops to Persia. 17 Switzerland experiences the worst earthquake in fifty years. 16 Duke of Connaught opens tthe twelfth Canadian Parliment. 19 Ramon Caceres, president of Santo Domingo, assassinated. 29 The revolutionary troops enter the city of Nanking. Dec. 1 The McNamara brothers, on trial in Los Angeles on charges growing out of the dynamiting of the Times building, plead guilty. 4 xhe regular session of the Sixty-Second congress convenes. 6 Ten Chicago meat packers placed on trial on charges of violating the criminal provisions of the Sherman' anti-trust law. 6 Prince Chun, the regent and father of the Chinese emperor, abdicates his place as guardian of the throne. 13 King George V. and his consort, Queen Mary, proclaimed emperor and empress of India and Delhi. 14 Louis Ferrer elected President of the Swiss confederation. 19 British Parliment adopts the national insurance bill providing for compulsory insurance against sickness and unemployment of the working classes. 20 Congress ratifies the President's action In notifying Russia of the termination of the treaty of 1832. 22 Emilo Estrada, president of the Republic of Ecuador, died at Guayaquil.

se Every Resolution For

V i The New Year Was Carried Out?

setting forth the approximate loss is? revenue, follows:

Tobacco stores l,042.isr Pool and hmtH tl1a 191

. . ...-... . a v. ...ax - Candy and drug stores .. S29,Cdi-3S Theaters .1J9.999.99 Bell boys and waiters ..... v61.46.ia. Prosecutor Ladd says that if this

was his first year in office he would

not be very enthusiastic over "this

Nearly vtjy man and woman, and a good rtaiylcfladrpn ln tnis eilv "staid up gdcday night to witness that lnterss spectacle of Father Time using e hook on a departing year, and nreenting to the public the infant 1912, alci nearly all of them resolved tbemjives into a committee on resolution!.

.u-uj "ie resotuuons were aaop- resolution Business," as he estimates ted with t,ac fasers crossed, and most j that if a number of resolutions weraj of them wereery brittle and of the i not elastic and made at the witching common or galled en variety. However, j hour, of midnight, his losa in revenue,, there were soat original ones for in- j through fees from police court fines, stance one ma resolved not to make-! would approximate, tor the one year, any resolution! $16,590. 99. The majority of the resolutions, if Strange as it may seem none of the carried out. ai to financially embar- j proprietors of concerns which, theorass the liquor raffic, the tobacco in-1 etically, will have dents knocked taV dustry, the plaes of amusement, the '; their bank accounts, were worried In confectionery stres, and to greatly in- j the least degree when interviewed to- '

day. "Your figures are accurate to the last penny, and on paper the prospects look very gloomy. However,men and women are only mortals, afv" ter all. as Bill Nye or someone once said, and we expect to declare dividends again at the close of the year, remarked the boss of a cigar store.

(National Nw Association) MOBILE, Ala.. Jai. 1. Mrs. Mary T.

Gouda, charged wfth the murder of her son-in-law, Fredfrick Wesserlaben, whose body waa discovered in the heart of city, wrapp in oilcloth made a complete confessicf today, according to the police. Her tnttive is unknown.

GOMPERS RESENTFUL Of the Attacks Being Made Upon Him.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. Setting aside the impeachment of his motives which was issued last night by District Attorney Fredericks of Los Angeles, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, declared his independence today, and in fctrong terms, announced his intention to follow that which pleased him the best I propose to follow my own course ln the conduct of the affairs ot the

Federation, regardless of any outside Interference. I cannot be lured aside from the path I have chosen, and into squabbles which would detract from the strength of our cause. I have heard very little concerning Mr. Fredcrick's charges, and wish I had heard none. "I do not consider that they are worth attention. There seems to be a tendency to draw me into useless controversy on side issues of this question. I have been placed at that head of the Federation to steer its course through just such shoals as these. I believe that I am fulfilling my duty, and I will not tolerate any outside interference."

UNMASKED UIITIATORS Disguises of Fraternity Men Removed by Coeds.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1. Some of the secret society girls at Northwestern university have set their dainty feet down against being initiated by masked young men. More than that, the girls are in rebellion against appearing for the ordeal with their flowing and with old clothes on. Properly speaking, the rebellion is over and the young women won, but ft is said they

have left a division in the ranks of the

Upsilion Iota society.

Girl candidates found themselves confronted recently by ive masked young men, who tied the girls' hands behind their backs and hung blinders over their eyes preparatory to the ini

tiation program. Members who opposed the plans for the initiation made a dash for the captives. They snatched the blinders off their eyes and pull

ed the masks from the young men.

who proved to be some fraternity members. The rites were then conferred. It Is said the faculty will take no

official notice of the incident

There are only about half a dozen elevators, either passenger or freight.

in all Japan.

crease the depqtota in the banks and

trust companies! After careful-- collecting today

number of the fesolutions made last!

night as tne teps rang in the new year, estimates !-ere made showing

tne eireci iney anil have on various lines of business! a table of results,

KILLS SN-iN-LAW

Woman Confesses Wrapping

Body inpilcloth.

DIES IN (llURCH (Palladium $pecial.) MILTON. Ind., Jim. 1. John

Ayres, aged 69 year a prominent farmer of this plac propped dead at the Christian church "lervices Sunday night. He had been a victim of heart trouble for some time sand death was

probably due to this lause. Funeral

arrangements will be announced later.

: r Good QualHIetions. "Mrs. Teaser would snake a great

baseball catcner."

"What makes you talk so?"

"Why. the other nkt she caught

her husband stealing some and put

him out" Exchange.

$400,000 . IS RAISED

V M J . 1.

With $21,000 Overby De-

Pauw University.

(National News Association) GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 1. De Pauw's campaign to raise 1400,000 tor

the university fund closed today with j $21,000 over that amount subscribed. This success entitles DePauw to $100.- ,

000 from the Rockefeller General du?J

cation runa. i ne Metnouist cnurcnes

of the. state donated Sunday's collect

tions yesterday to the fund. Th

fund campaign started a year ago. -

A. PARSONS ESTATE

True men and wome

elans to make ns well.-

ire all phyat-

A. BartoL

Sound Producing tsehine.

A compact sound prodding machine

for use In connection witi moving pictures can be made to voduce flftyfour different effects -dorms, hoof

beats, washing ot surffbreaking ot

glass and many more.

The will of Asenath C. Parsons, who died December 17, was filed for probate in the circuit court. Henry C( Fouts is named executor, giving $1,200 k bond, which is twice the value of "the personal property. Julius F. Parsons,' 1 a son, Is given $10 while the other, 1 William L., inherits all the decedent's;real estate and ' household good.' which, however, upon his death, is to -

be given to his brother, Julius, or, in event of the latter's death, to the helrk

of the latter. The residue of the

tate is to be divided equally between the two sons. :

The year 1910 was a record one In every important branch ot Industry and commerce throughout the Austral-., ian comon wealth. The country's for-, eign trade reached an aggregate . of $651,015,784, which is approximately

$50,000,000 greater than

which was previously the high water mark of Australia's trade.

Greetin

gs ! .

From

O. B. DEERING

Auctioneer

Ceiierville, Indiana

1 he vear of 191 1 has been a most orosoerous

and satisfying year, having had 81 public sales in 1 all. For this I wash to, thank my many patrons, knowing that my work has been appreciated. Upon" this basis of knowing my work Has been entirely satisfactory I solicit a continuance ,

of same.

A Happy New Year To All

GOOD FARM for SALE .... ( ON MONDAY, JANUARY 15TH, 19& AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M. I The undersigned will offer at public sale on the premises, about

one-half mile northwest of the town of Bethel, Wayne County,

Indiana, A FINE 50-ACRE FARM.

This land is practically all tillable, excepting about V2 teres In

timber; no buildings on same. If you are looking for a gosd farm HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. I TERMS One-third cash in hand,' one-third In nine months, ' and the remaining one-third in eighteen months from he day

of sale: deferred payments to be secured by promissoiv notes

payable in bank, bearing Interest at 6 per annum fi

and attorney fees, waiving relief from valuation and

ment laws, secured by a first mortgage upon the real

the purchaser may pay all of the purchase price in cash. For further particulars, address, C. E. ANDERSON, Executor,

ClHVl7f PV Jfe CWTVF.T FY BETHEL IND

Attorneys.

rem ante. - j

aWraiee-rc

esttte; or.