1 HE GLEANKR
GRAHAM. N. C., FEB. 13, 1930.
1881'ID KVEkY THURSDAY.
J. D. KERNODLE, Editor.
$1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
?nterad at tne Postofflce at Graham.
N. 0.. aa ??ooiiu-olaea matter.
C. L. Shuping of Greensboro has
been named state manager and
former Judge James S. Manning of
Raleigh named as chairman for
Josiah Williams Bailey's campaign
for the Senate. The manager for
Mr. Simmons has not yet been an
nounced.
Thomas A. Edison, electrical wiz
ard, celebrated his 83rd birthday
Tuesday at his winter home at
Fort Myers, Fla. ?
Abraham Lincoln, 16th President
ol the United States was born In
-Hardin county, Ky., 121 years ago
Wednesday.
Mr. Hoover crossed this state a
day or so ago on his way to the
Florida coast to engage in the
sport of Ashing for big fish. With
all the ple&sant diversion that Ash
ing affords, it is wondered if he
is not a little rattled when he reads
his papers and sees how his friends
are dealing with his appointee for
Chief Justice.
The enforcement Investigation
of prohibition has developed much
speech-making. The Volstead Act
does not appear to grow in favor
after ten years' trial. Some are
bold enough to say the prohibition
amendment ought to be repealed
Without any prohibition laws at
all, bootlegging could not be much
worse than it now is. It the law
can be enforced, the government
should do It and not allow it to be
come a dead letter and a farce.
The state prison authorities are
considering the purchase of an
other farm with the hope of re
lieving the congestion at the pen
itentiary and that the convicts may
contribute In some measure to off
set the cost of their keep. Accord
ing to late reports published, the
penitentiary is literally swamped
\ with prisoners?more now than
within the history of the institu
tion. Whether a farm can be made
to pay expenses is not the big
question. There are many prison
ers who are still youthful- and who
have the possibilities of becoming
useful citizens after their terms of
confinement have expired. To keep
them confined with out employ
ment of some sort is a menace to
their health and to their subse
quent reformation. Though they
are criminals and classed as such,
the door of opportunity should not
be closed in their %faces.
This is the fourth day that the
confirmation of Charles Evans
Hughes, appointed Chief Jv ,tlce of
the Supreme Court by f-.esldent
Hoover last week lmmedi.: tely up-,
on the resignation of William How
ard Taft, has hung fire. The real
and' potent objection comes from
the Republican side of the Sen
ate, Mr.Bo rah. leading the same.
Mr. Borah who spent his 1928 con
gressional vacation scurrying over
the county, from one end to the
other, telling the people to vote
.for Mr. Hoover. Now he Is fight
ing the confirmation of Mr. Hoo
ver's appointee to the last ditch.
Benator Heflin, a Hoover Demo
crat, was about the first object
on the Democratic side, but his ob
jection seems to have been based
chiefly upon the assumption that
Mr. Taft was not sick enough to
quit the office. There is a possibil
ity that Mr. Hughes may fall to be
confirmed. If so, the attack can
not be charged to the Democrats.
But the opposition is growing. When
Mr. Hughes was named, the country
at large seemed to take It for grant
ed that his confirmation would pass
without any hitch, great lawyer that
he Is.
Cheerful news comes dally that ]
former Chief Justice Taft contin
ues to improve.
Independent merchants are mak- ,
Ing a drive against the chain stores. <
rhe latter sell for less money and j i
are getting the trade. Buyers, who I
are scarce of money, are making 1
the little they have do the best ser- ,
vice possible.
A Poultry Flock on Every Farm
The (arm poultry flock Is not ex
pensive and because of the excel
lent food it produces, should be
found on every farm.
"During a part of the year, a
flock of from 50 to 100 hens will
forage for much of their food,"
says Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head of the
poultry department at State Col
lege. "The chickens consume bugs
and worms which are Injurious o
crops and clean up waste grain
about the cow and horse barns.
The flock needs to have a comfor
table house which can be kept
clean and plenty of mash and
grain feed. Com, oats, wheat and
barley to feed the flock may be
grown at home and made into a
ration that Is just as satisfactory
as any commercial mixture. For
mulas for preparing these rations
may be had from the poultry de
partment of State College.
Dr. Kaupp says that every per
son should eat at least two eggs
every day. This means that two
cases of 30 dozen eggs each Is
needed for each person In the State
each year. Twenty to 25 pounds of
poultry should also be consumed by
each person on the farm In a year.
To find out the potential market
for poultry and eggs in a county,
one should ascertain how many
hens there are within Its borders.
These hens should average at least
100 eggs each. If each hen lays
100 eggs and each person con
sumes 500 eggs, It would mean that
there should be Ave hens for each
person to supply only the home
needs. More hens than this should
be kept, however, so that ? sur
plus of eggs may be available for
sale.
Then, too, says Dr. Kaupp, pul
lets must be raised each year to
replace about one-half of the ma
ture hens. Five eggs to set will be
needed for each pullet In the breed
lng pens. If the farm flock is to
be kept at 100 hens, this means
that 250 eggs must be set. To do
this without an Incubator requires
15 setting hens. If the family con
sumes 200 pounds of poultry on the
| table, 25 hens and 50 fryers will
supply this amount.
| PREPARE FOR WEEVIL
EARLY THIS YEAR J
Cotton growers are beginning to
I realize that control of the boll wee
vil Is a regular part of the routine
| In growing cotton and that to con
tinue growing the crop at a profit,
a provision must be made for this
work.
"We are receiving hundreds of
requests from all parts of the cot
lnte Information about the boll
weevil," says C. H. Brannon, exten
ton growing section asking for defll
inlte Information about the boll
slon entomologist at State College.
"Manufacturers of dusting ma
chinery and calcium arsenate tell
us that they are receiving orders
and indications are that a number
of dusting outfits will be sold
throughout the state this season.
Those who buy these expensive im
plements must keep In mind one
Important fact. Dusting must be
done exactly right or no results will>
be obtained."
Mr. Brannon says that In most
farm operations there Is no exact
way of doing things. One must
use his own judgment within cer
I tain limits about how he shall cul
tivate. plow, apply fertilizers or
harvest, but when It comes to pois
onlng the boll weevel by dusting
there Is only one way and grow
ers should not Jump into weevil
control without being adequately
equipped and fully Informed. Much
money has been wasted in the past
because poisoning has not been
done right. Yet the" methods have
been standardized since 1917 and
are both practical and efficient.
There are a number of North
Carolina cotton growers who have
poisoned successfully and have pro
duced good crops of cotton despite
ravages by the weevil. Mr. Bran
non offers to send detailed Infor
mation about how this Is done to
any grower who will write him for
the Information.
S. J. Childs of Hendersonville
has recently opened one of the
best equipped small hatcheries In <
North Carolina. It has a capacity i
of 25,000 eggs. J
Farm Tax Burden Too Heav.y
Farmers are carrying the chief
burden of taxes today because
taxing systems are based mainly
jn an antiquated property tax. The
anly hope the farmer has for per
manent tax relief is thru a com
plete and thorough revision of the
present tax system In North Caro
lina and the establishment of an
effective tax administration.
This Is the opinion of Dr. O. W.
Forster, agricultural economist at
State College, who made a thor
ough study of farm taxes for the
State Tax Commission In 1928. As
a result of these studies, Dr. For
ster believes the farmer Is unfair
ly taxes. He advocates a system in
cluding a personal Income tax de
signed to reach all. personal in
come derived from whatever source
and emphasizes especially the need
for reaching Intangible personal
property, which now in a large
measure escapes taxation.
The property tax should be mod
ifiied so as to relieve property
owners and also to eliminate doub
le and triple taxation which is so
common now and which is the
cause of so much dissatisfaction.
Dr. Forster also advocates a bus
iness tax or tax on the net income
from business enterprises, which
is entirely separate and apart from
the personal income tax. Such a
diversified system of taxation ef
ficiently and justly administered
would give farmers real and perm
anent relief, he says.
Dr. Forster recently declared
that the administration of our tax
laws is Inadequate and needs to be
revised. The chief defects are ir
responsibility of tax officials, in
efficient and dishonest personnel,
and unscientific methods used in,
the assessments of property and in
the levying and collecting of reve
nues. The remedy to this, he said,
is the creation of a fiscal commis
sion with broad powers to study
tax problems and effect the neces
sary reforms.
CLUB WORK POPULAR
SAYS STATE LEADER
One evidence ol the increased
popularity of 4-H Club work in
North Carolina is indicated by an
enrollment of 23,704 farm boys and
girls in these junior farming pro
jects in 1929.
"One of the gratifying features
of 4-H club work last year is that
62 per cent or 14,791 members com
pleted their projects and made re
ports to their home or farm agents"
says L. R. Harrill ,club leader at
State College. "As usual in re
cent years, the girls out-numbered
the boys, according to records.
There were 16,365 girls enrolled in
the home demonstration projects
in which studies with nutrition,
food preparation and conservation,
clothing and room Improvement
were made. There were 7,339 boys
enrolled largely in live stock and
crop projects. This enrollment a
mong the boys was an increase of
20 per cent over 1928 and shows
that they are beginning to take
more interest in 4-H club work."
Mr. Harrill said that the club
members were engaged in many
different lines of work. Some of
them had two or three projects
and others had only one. Studies
were made in handling dairy calves,
poultry, corn growing, swine feed
ing, and nearly every other branch
of farming. Forestry received some
attention last year and a number
of boys put an acre of pines under i
management. Some planted waste
places to trees. In a few cases
crop rotations were started.
The girls were principally con- j
cerned with clothing and food
studies, although many of them'
improved their rooms, beautified!
the home grounds, or canned and!
preserved foods.
In addition to the individual pro-I
Jects, the organized clubs con-,
ducted community projects for the |
betterment of the whole neighbor-'
hood.
One Cumberland County farmer
never goes to Fayettevllle but that
he carries vegetables, poultry, eggs
or cured meats for sale. He grows
tobacco and cotton for his main
crops but never falls to have money
throughout the year.
Cooperative poultry sales are be
ginning over North Carolina, Far-j
mers of Pitt county recently sold
7,052 pounds at the poultry car for
$1,457.41,
The Farmers' Exchange in Cur
rituck County is saving buyers over
13 a ton on their purchases of fer
tilizer this spring.
County Agent Claude B. Paris of
Qraven County was recently voted
one of the most useful citizens in
the county. jl
Did You Ever
Stop To Think |
(Copyright 1928)
By Edsou R Wait*. Shawnee, Okla.
Prank Grimes, Editor of the Abi-'
iene (Texas) Daily Reporter and
Morning News, Says:
That a good many merchants ex
pect too much of advertising Ad
vertising 1s a powerful factor in i
merchandising, but it Ian' t magic.
It has its limitations.
For instance, it is up to the ad
vertiser to back up his ads with
service. You can't advertise worth
while goods at low prices, then
skin the customer with inferior!
goods and expect to get away with
it.
The ad-readers are a wise bunch. J
It is hard to fool them. Once burnt,
forever shy, is their motto. If you [
don't deliver what you promise,
you'd better not advertise. If the
customers don't flock to your store j
on the crest of an advertising wave,'
don't blame advertising. Look into
your service. See if you're keep
ing your end of the implied con
tract with the customer.
Skin-game merchandising and:
advertising do not go together
worth a cent. They don't mix any
better than oil and water. If the
skin game merchant advertised, he
would be ruined Inuch quicker?
simply because the public would
get his number quicker.
So this is a pretty safe rule: The
merchant who advertises is safe to
do business with. He is depend
able, chiefly because he wants to
be, but also because he has to be.
He can't advertise bargains and
palm off shop-worn goods, or drive
a hard deal with his customers.
Beware the merchant who does
not advertise! Maybe he can't af
ford to?let the public in on the
secret.
The development of the ship
ping business of the port of Los
Angeles is amazing to the man who
visits Los Angeles only every few
years. With the same team work,
breadth of vision and enterprise
which these people have shown in
the building up of their tourist
business, and the development of
their industries, they have brought
their port from obscurity to the
very front ranks of the ports of
the United States in ten years.
The number of tourists visiting
southern California is constantly
Increasing because the city is con
stantly offering increased attrac
tions in the form of the best fa
cilities for visiting the major points
of interest. in the west, with Los
Angeles as the logical center.
As qn example of this, six years
ago they practically annexed the
Hawaiian Islands, which are situ
ated 2100 miles out in the mid-Pa
cific. This last development was
made by the very popular costwise
steamships, Yale and Harvard in
regular service between the coast
ports of San Francisco, Los An- 1
geles and San Diego.
The management of this com
pany claimed that there was much
in common between Hawaii and
Southern California and that visi
tors to Southern California would
be glad to add the romance and
charm of Hawaii to the other at- 1
tractions of a Southern California ?
trip. Therefore they built up a
fleet of ocean liners providing a
sailing every week to Honolulu di
rect from Los Angeles and are now
carrying upwards of 10,000 people
in each direction each year. 1
Southern California friends of
mine tell me that the great ocean
liners, "City of Los Angeles" and
"City of Honolulu," which head the 1
Lassco fleet in service between Los
Angeles and Hawaii, are recognized
as the finest and most luxuriously
equipped passenger liners on the ?
Pacific. Some idea of their lux
urious equipped passenger service
can perhaps be gathered from the
fact that nearly all the staterooms
of these ships are outside rooms
equipped with beds and that two
thirds of the rooms have baths
adjoining?a degree of luxury not
even found on big Atlantic liners.
I also learn that the Oods have
favored Los Angeles in this ocean
travel matter as they have In many
other ways, for mariners claim that
the southern route traveled by the
ships from Los Angeles to Hawaii
is the smoothest lane of travel in
all the seven seas, and as a con- i
sequence this has become the pre
ferred route by travelers from all
ovr the United States.
Ninety Alamance county farmers
have already agreed to plant lm- j
proved pastures ranging from two -
to sixteen acres, reports County |
Agent Kerr Scott and he expects
to sign up twice that many more
before the campaign Is closed.
News of Whitsett
Mrs. Kell Davenport and son, Geo.
Davenport, of Gaston county were
here last week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Davenport.
The Guilford county road forces
have been through this territory
during the last few days cutting
back the timber on either side of
the public highway to a distance
of 30 feet to allow sunlight and to
open the roads fully over the right
of way.
During the absence In Texas of
Rev. G. W. McClanahan the ser
vices at Friedens and Peace
churches are In charge of Prof.
J. H. Joyner who on Sunday spoke
at Peace church.
The teachers of the Whitsett
school spent Saturday In Greens
boro attending the regular meeting
of teachers held once a month.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Whitsett were
called to Greensboro Sunday by the
death of their uncle, Dr. George
W. Whitsett, who for 40 years had
been a leading dentist In that city.
His funeral took place Monday at
Greensboro at 2:30 p. m. He was
a graduate of the University and of
the Baltimore college of Dental
Surgeons, and Is survived by his
wife, one brother, Alfred T. Whit
sett of Chapel Hill and many rela
tives. For several years he has
been in declining health.
There Is much inconvenience be
cause of the condition of the pub
lic road from Sprlngwood Church
to Glbsonville via the Gibsonvllle
cemetery. A splendid concrete
bridge was built on this highway,
but the road work was never com
pleted and the road has been im
passable for months.
A movement Is on foot to rebuild
the entire telephone system here
and at Gibsonville and Elon Col
lege. If carried out, it will also
Include a re-adjustment of all the
rural lines that connect with this
system.
Friends of the candidates for the
judgeship have been active for the
past week, and it Is found that all
three, Messrs. Hoyle, Cooke" and
Raper, have friends in this part of
the county. The contest promises
to become a very close one in this
territory. The friends of candidate
J. W. Burke are active in efforts
for him as one of the county com
missioners. J. W. Bailey has many
friends throughout this section,
and there are dally discussions as
to the Bailey-Slramons contest.
W. T. Whitsett, Jr., of this place
was one of the members of the
university glee club that won first
place in the contest held In "Green
ville, S. C., on Friday evening last.
The club will go to New York later
where It will enter the national glee
club contest. The local representa
tive sings first tenor In the club
which is composed of thirty mem
bers.
Arrangements have about been
completed for the early publication
of a book of about 25,000 names
In a work on the genealogy of 30
Df the earliest families of Guilford,
Alamance and Randolph counties,
which has been complied by Rev. D.
I. Offman during a period cover
ing more than 20 years In which
he has been collecting data In this
particular field. The book will be
an invaluable work for all Interest
ed not alone in the families repre
sented but in many allied families
as well.
T. O. Sharp has placed several
attractive signs at Rock Garden ,
Home which he will open soon as
a place where rooms may be se
cured by tourists. This will fill a
local demand that has been felt
for years.
Miss Brownie Taylor has return
ed to North Carolina College after
a few days spent here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Tay- ,
lor.
V
^adleys
JKe i
I
tleWelzrs
i
|]
,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. <
Ha Ting qualified at Administrator upon j
the estate of William Ratliff. late of Ala*
nance County, this is to notify all persona
laving claims against said estate to present
he same to the undersigned dnly verified on ]
>r before the 10*h day of January, 1981, or i
this hotlce will be pleaded in bar of their i
recovery; all persons indebted to said estate i
ire requested to make immediate settlement J
This January 6,1IN0. \
w. H 8TOCKARD. Adm'r. 1
of the estate of William Bailiff \
\ S. COOK. Atty. '
Magistrates' Blanks - State Warrants,
i ml Summons, Transcripts, of
Judgments, for sale st The
Gleaner office, Graham.
...successful!
homemaking
?yro?*ci^i*iCTbToq^
YOU MUST COME TO DINNER
Gone are the days when Mrs. Newly
wed dreads her first dinner party for
the new ln-lawst Biscuits and cakes,
those traditional gambles of the ama
teur, hold no terrors for the modern
bride, for, with self-rising flour at ber
right hand, Mrs. Newlywed is without
fear and without reproach. And so Is
everything she cooks!
"Ton most come to dinner," she says,
and come they must, these critical In
laws who dread this demonstration of
amateur cuisine. The bride Is calm
at her debut. She's proud of her vege
table soup, and the cheese sticks she
serves with It Roasts are simpler
tnd surer than any other meats and
Newlyweds Favor Honeymoon Cake 1
and Pdtadlae Pudding.
lamb was ever a standard treat at the !
in-lnw's home. So roast lamb It Is,
with mint Jelly Jelled In the refriger
ator, and green peas.
Then comes that bane of life of ev
ery bride before the reign of self-ris
ing flour?drop biscuits! With self
rising flour, however, all fear Is gone,
for the actual cooking Is a matter of
ten of the last minutes. The recipe Is
simply two cups of self-rising flour,
two tablespoons of fat, and seven
eighths of a cup of milk.
Dessert Is easy for the happy bride, |
for the romantic pairing Is obvious
Paradise Pudding and Honeymoon
Cake. No terrors here! Follow these
directions:
Honsymoon Caks.
% cup fat 114 cups self-rls
14 cup sugar lug flour
1 tap. lemon extract 14 cup milk or
orange juice
S egg whites
Directions: Cream the fat; add the
sugar; continue to cream until the su
gar granules have dissolved; add
the flavoring and flour alternately with
the milk; fold In the egg whites, beat
en stiff but not dry; pour Into a
greased and floured cake pan, and bake [
hi a moderate oven about 30 minutes.
Cool and spread the top and sides with
orange frosting.
The first cooperative car of dol
omltlc limestone for use under to
bacco In Caswell county this sea
son was recently ordered by eight
growers.
VIRGINIA FARMS
For Sale In The
Shenandoah Valley
Level, Smooth Blue-gran Stock. Dairy,
Orchard and Poultry Farms of IO
to lOOO Acres, Highly Im
proved, Good home mark
ets and Near Large i
Cities.
157 acres, splendid 7 room !
residence, large new bank barn, 1
now tenant house and barn, all \
needed farm buildings?40 acres ]
bearing orchard-fruit net $4,750 ,
past2 years?well fenced, water- 1
ed and timbered?one mile R.
R.' town. $16,000. 1
200 acre dairy farm, level j
and smooth, two houses, one 6 '
other 5 rooms, new dairy barn, .
silo and milk house, cost $3,500. ,
An abundance fruit, water and ;
timber, 3 miles this city.$6,000.
153 acres, new 6 room resi- (
dence, barn and usual buildings,
12 acres timber, 30 acres creek
bottom blue-grass with running ,
water, 3 springs on farm, 400 ;
bearing apple trees?plenty all
kind fruit?40 acres wheat in- j
eluded if sold at once?school j
and churches near, one mile
highway,?5 miles this city.
$5,000. ? j
100 acres, fertile, smooth and j
level, new 6 room dwelling, <
large barn, large family orch
ard, 8 acres timber, well fenced <
and watered, half mile of large (
school, 3 miles city over good ]
road. $4,000. t
50 acre poultry and truck (
farm, good 7 room house, barn, E
poultry and hog houses, school,
churches, mill and store at farm, ]
r miles this city over solid road.
$2,500.
Onr taxes are low?we have
jo State tax on land?onr
Highways are built and paid
for. If you want to live where .
farming DOES pay, investigate j
these farms. Write for details ?
?tell me your wants?come see I
for your self. ?
W. T. BIRMINGHAM, ?
35 West Water St.,
Winchester, Va. 0
Summons by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA?
Alamance County
In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk.
Susie Foust and husband, Ed
Foust, Philip Jeter Williams,
(Widower) Mabel Williams
Holt and husband, Gus C.
Holt, Davie Zean Albright
and husband, Arthur Al
bright.
Petitioners.
vs
Hallie Ray Williams and wife,
Mrs. Hallie Ray Willliains,
Alfred Omega Williams (a
single man) Ozell Williams
and his wife, Mrs. Ozell 'Wil
liams and his heirs.
The respondents abovq named
will all take notice that an
action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Alamance County,
North Carolina, for the purpose
of obtaining an order of the
said Court directing an actual
partition by metes and bounds
of that certain parceJ of land in
Alamance County, North Caro
lina, adjoining the lands of
Rufus Mebane and others and
known as the Geo W. Williams
home place, being all the lands
owned by said Geo W. Williams
in Alamance County at time of
his death and petitioners and
respondents owning said land
as tenants in common and said
respondents shall further take
notice that they are tequired to
appear at the office of the Clerk
of the'Superior Court of said
County at the Courthouse in
Graham, North Carolina, on or
before February 24, 1930, and
answer or demur to the com
plaint which has been filed in
said action or the petitioners
will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said com
plaint.
Done this the 22nd day of
January, 1930.
E. H. MURRAY,
Clerk Superior Co irt.
Long & Allen, Attys.
Mortgagee's Sale of Land!
Under and by virtue of the
power contained in a certain
mortgage deed executed by To
ny Jannacone and his wife. Za
relda Jannacone, to the under
signed mortgagee on the 2nd
day of August, 1929, to secure
a certain bond therein describ
ed, due and payable 2nd day of .
January, 1930, recorded in Book
113 of mortgages, at page 363,
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Alamance County,
default in the payment of said
bond having been made, the un
dersigned will, at 12:00 o'clock,
M., on the
24th DAY of FEBRUARY, 1930
the same being Monday, sell at
the Court House Qoor in Gra
ham, to the highest bidder for
:ash the following real proper
ty, to-wit:
A certain lot of' land in
the Town of Burlington, adjoin
ing the lands of M B. Lindsey,
W.S.Sharpe,Washington Street
and others, and begin iiing at a
corner with lot No. 2, owned by
Henry Eesley, up the line with
W. S. Sharpe 60 feet to a stake,
corner with M. B. Lindsey;
thence N. 166 feet to a stake on
W;ishington Street; thence up
said street to a corner with lot
No. 2; thence up line of said lot
166 feet to the beginning. This
is the lot that was conveyed to
mortgagors by C. D. Story, see ,
Book No. 82, page 496, and is
part (>f lots 1 & 2 of the Ireland
property, as shown by plat in
Book 36, page 108, and upon
which there is a dwelling.
The purchaser will be requir
id to pay 10 per cent in cash on
lay of sale as a guarantee of
lis compliance with his bid,
ind advance bids may be made
>n said sale for ten days after
ale as provided by law.
This the 21st day of January,
930.
J. S. COOK,
Mortgagee.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC E.
J5XI,J3L.,U,1I#,? " Administrator of the
state ofSejmour CroaeonJ)r.,dcteaaed,late at
damanM County, thio ls to notify all Her
ons ha Tiny claims aaalnst the aatata of tbe
S2JTSS? <12 ' . bl* tbem. to the nnder
cned Administrator on or before Jan.
t vSlr'^^fT' WiU * PU~"? '?
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SEYMOUR CB0B8ON, JB^ Adm'r.
of Aetata of leymnr Croaaon. Br.
lersnee Boas, Atty.