davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
The Columbian
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Friday, january s, 1872.
TO MY FRIENDS.

Having resumed the ownership and
control OF the Columbian, 1 deem it
proper to give notice to that effect to.its
founders and supporters. For brief
time, the local, business and mechanical
departments will be under the direction
of an assistant, but this arrangement
will not detract from the merits of the
paper.
AS it has been in the past, so in the
future, it will be my constant endeavor
to give its readers first class local and
family newspaper,-one that will strive
to advance the interests of the Demo-
cratic party-advoeate harmony in its
ranks,-and at the same time furnish
interesting and useful reading matter to
the household. The news, markets,
court proceedings, and all matters OF
general and local interest will receive
strict attention.
The Columbian will not appeal to To-
cal or personal prejudices for the pur.
pose of attaining transient popularity
but will deal fairly with all parties, and
give each individual an impartial hear
ing. 1t will not be the organ OF any
person or faction, but of the whole
party. In the discussion Of men and
principles, it will be fearless, free and
Independent, winking at no fraud ol
corruption in the ranks of its own party
nor will it from personal motives hesi
tate to expose that of the opposition
1t will not condemn that which is good
because it originates from its enemies
nor shield that which is wrong because
it is fathered by our own organization.
do not expect to suit all my readers
at all times. No editor who has minC
Of his own can do that. On many ques
tions we may differ, but that differenc,
will be an honest one.
My friends, the coming campaign fol
President, Governor and other offices
will no doubt be unusually warm oul
chances of success daily brighten. LIE
each one dc his share; let harmony pre-
vail, and the glorious majority of Co
lumbia county vii! be largely increas
ed. You do your share ofthe work anC
l will do mine.
G. b. BRoCKWAY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05

THAYER--In Blooms burg, Dec. 3lst,
1871, at the residence of her son-in-
law, Hon. William Elwell, Martha
M. wife of Col. f. Thayer, in the 18th
year of her age.
bradford county papers please copy.
The dark and heightened shadow of
four score years had fallen upon the
scenes which dotted the pathway of
christian duty to Mrs. e. Thayer. More
favored than many Others, she was per-
mitted to outlive the allotted three
score years and ten, and to pass from
the swelling bud, the bursting blossom,
the blushing rose, the full blown flower,
the falling leaf, to the mature seed that
drops and dies to quicken for another
state of being. With her the more the
outward man decayed, and the eye Of
the flesh grew dim, SO much more the
faith-the eye of the soul-grew bright
er. Hers was q case where extremes
met; where childhood and old age alike
exercised that innocent and implicit
faith which alone can fit any of us for
the Kingdom of Heaven.
After long bodily suffering borne
with q christian patience and resigna-
ton seldom equalled, her prayer for re-
lief from the burden of the flesh was
answered. AS the waves of the sea
wash in upon the beach and slowly re-
cede into the depth again, so the waves
of her soul washed upon the shores of
the Jordan of Death, and slowly ebbe d
away into eternity amid peace which
passeth human un nderstanding. Married
in her 18th year, she was for 81 years
the partner of him whom she leaves to
rejoice at her triumph over death. She
leaves also, daughter, the wife of the
Hon. william Elwell, President Judge
of this district; and son who re sides
in Oregon. Three daughters and son
all of vuI-~-~, hova diocI ---iti,'- a. -.
five years, will welcome her adveut to
the spirit land. For many years she
was a devoted member Of. the Prot.
Episcopal Church and in its truest
sense, faithful mother in Israel.
In Paradise, where the souls Of all
rest till the trump of the archangel
shall call them to judgment, she awaits
her final reward. "Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord, even SO, saith the
Spirit, for they rest from theI. labors."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05

Township officers are very often re-
miss in the discharge of their duties,
and especially neglectful of the law
which requires them to make public
their doings through the press.-We
see that reminder has been given to
some of these officers down in Northum.
berland Co., and we trust that others
will be wise and take heed in time. A
State law makes it obligatory for town
ship auditors to publish an annual
statement of the county finances of the
township and it seems that two Of the
eX-auditors Of Shamokin township have
come to grief for refusing or neglectine
while in Office to make the requisite
statement and publication. The cast
was tried before justice in Sunbury
and the recusants were respectively
fined, one 500 for two years neglect
and the other $50 for one year. 1t is said
that the defendants propose to appea
from the decision of the Justice. e.-Luz
Union.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
MADISON, December %, 1871.
CAPT. BRoCKWAY -
GREAT SENSATION, A WILD HOG
KILLED!

KILLED.
For somo time past the people of
Madison and Pine have been annoyed
with something destroying their grain;
first their wheat and oats, and then
their corn. They supposed it to be a
large deer. Its foot marks were so large
that the four fingers of the hand would
just cover it. William Runyan thought
it destroyed eight or ten bushels of
wheat for him and for Mr.. Hartman as
much or more. All yet thought it a
deer. Then it commenced on the corn,
and it ate such large amount, that
those knowing the habits Of the deer
began to say it waS no deer; ard from
the way it crossed the fence they said it
was wild hog, Others laughed at the
idea of wild hog in these parts, as no
such thing had ever been known here /;
but at last it was seen. On last Friday
the ODD inst, there being snow on the
ground, the track was found, and John
Morden, Isaac Morden, Washington
Welliver and William Fairman, went
in pursuit. They found him on the
west side of Spruce creek John Morden
first saw him, but did not get a shot at
him. He took them across Spruce creek
on the east side, being followed up he
took circle, and crossed Spruce creek
between Michael Bilhimes and William
Runyan'5 to the west side and then as il
began to get dark, the chase was given
up for the night. Next morning the
same parties started on the track, and
found him in what is known as Stringel
Hollow. They started him out of that
when he ran into field and Isaac Nor
den shot at him, wounding him in the
ham. Then he took southcrly direc
tion, crossing the road leading from
Jerseytown to White Hall, near the
Methodist Church. Some ofthG y)ursu
ers did not 60 further than Jerse town
John Morden got A. X. Smith to hitel
up in a buggy. They took the road
leading to Washingtonville and go
ahead of the hog, Solomon Daywal
was out hunting rabbits, and they call
ed on him, and he shot the animal il
the head, and that put an end to him
He was killed on the land of p. Jones
east of Washingtonville, they got Jacol
Coonfer to haul him to Jerseytown
where there was soon a large crowd to
see him. He was barrow hog, meas
uring seven feet, four inches long, ant
three feet two inches high and weighed
three hundred and foar pounds. He waI
brought to John Morden's, on Spruce
creek and after all had sight at him
was cleaned, cut up, and divided out Il
those that had participated in the chase
In cutting him up, John Morden founC
three bullets in the flesh. One larg'
bullet lay near the backbone. 1t is tn,
impression that these had been sho
into him, before he came to this pectior
as it is not known of any one tina
wounded him before the day he wa
killed. LEWIS SCHUYLER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05

This year promises TO I've unusually
full of political Incidents. In this State
we vote the present year for President,
Governor, members of Congress, State
Senator, a Judge Of the Supreme Court
and probably for members Of State
Constitutional Convention. In this
county,we have in addition, TO vote for
a member of the House of Representa-
tives, Prothonotary, Register and Re
corder, Commissioner sc. Every voter
is directly interested in the result Of
these elections and should not only
keep himself fully informed, but use
his full influence to secure the success
of the party of his choice He can do
this in no better way than in adding to
the circulation of his party press. Not
only should he take 1t himself, but see
that his neighbors are also provided
with copy. The party work should
not be left to few men, but all should
contribute their quota, because all are
benefited by success, and are equally
injured by the triumph of Radicalism.
The press is a powerful lever in the
formation of public opinion, and our
opponents are using it TO the utmost.
In New York city, with itsG0 900 DEM
cratic majority, the opposition publish
twenty copies of a newspaper, where
we do one. In Philadelphia, where
parties are nearly equal, the superiority
of their journals in circulation and abil
ity is equally marked. Nay, even the
monthly Magazines, pictorials, &c.
bear the same stamp, and these are sent
by the million INTO Democratic house
holds, If we would succeed, we mus
encourage our 0lca press, and give al
ungrudging support to our party organs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
APPRAISEMENTs.


The following appralsements of real and per
sonal property set apart to widows OF decedents
have been filed in the office of the Register OF
Columbia county, under the Rules of Court, and
will be presented for absolute confirmation, to
the Orphans Court to be held in bloomsbury, in
and for said county, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
February, lS72 at o'clock p, NJ, of said day, un
less exceptions to such combinations are previ-
Ously filed, of which all persons interested In
said estates will take notice:
l. Widow of PeteI Miller, laae OF Locust town
ship, deceased.
2. Widow OF Jacob Harris, late OF Hemlock
township, deceased.
g. Widow OF Abraham Nanhorn late of Hem
lock township, deceased.
4. Widow Of Thomas L. Hughes late Of Blooms
burg, deceased.
8. Widow of Fighter w. Bowman, late of Or
ange township, deceased,
g. Widow of Fred erick Shaher, late of Centre
township deceased
7. Widow of Wellington II. Ent late of Blooms
burg, deceased.
$. Widow of Moses Hrrtman late of Catawissa
township, deceased
Registers Office.
Bloomsbury, Jan. g. 1872.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05

Very few of our citizens have any
idea OF the labor performed by the
Trustees of the State Normal School,
nor of the discouragements encountered
by them in the thankles5 task of build
ing up first class institution of learn
ing in our midst. Where others have
despaired they have hoped and worked
on, and have in many instances pledged
their individual names to secure the in-
terests of creditors of the Corporation.
We believe that their worst troubles
ora ovAr- They have secured the serv-
ices of Charles q. Barkiey us r-,fnofpei,
and his long labors in the cause of edu-
cation-his experience as County Su-
perintendent-his correct business hab-
its are guaranty of future stability,
good management, and success. 1t may
have been a sacrifice for him to accept
the position, but, if so, it was one the
friends of education will fully appreci-
ate.
AS Steward, Ex-Sheriff Millard has
been secured. We rejoice at this, be-
cause no filter man-none more popular
with parents, students, or faculty, could
be found in the county. His open, gen.
erous nature is such that he would
rather suffer wrong than commit one.
The teachers selected are Charles G..
Barkley, Principal, Professor of Theory
and Practice of Teaching j. w. Fer
rec, A. NJ, Professor of Natural Sciences
and Higher Mathematics f; Edwin A.
McMath, A. b., Professor of Greek and
Latin; George L. Elwall, A. B., Pro-
fessor of English Literature, and French
and German; Miss Mary j. Carr,
Teacher of Common English Branches
and Calisthenics !; Mrs Emma Rock,
Teacher Of Drawing and Painting {;
Miss Lizzie Schuyler, Superintendent
of Model School.
We need not speak of them in detail,
but only remark that few institutions
of learning possess a better or more ex-
perienced Faculty.
1t is now the duty of the friends of
education all over this district to aid in
this good work. In the language of
Prof. Wickersham "The school must
and shall be success" The buildings
are magnificent, the location healthy,
the Faculty fully competent, and each
school district in our jurisdiction should
aid in making it the finest educational
institution in the State.
The Trustees have worked faithfully,
and we trust ere long will have the sat
isfaction Of knowing that their labors
have not been in vain. When they are
dead-even generations hence, their
good deeds will live after them, and be
better monument than those of mar
| BILE or bronze.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
GRAND JURORS FOR FEBRU.

Benton-Geo II. Poust, John II. Keeler,
Bloom-John Leacock George W. Foster, J. w.
Hartman.
Berwick--John Eckert, william stephens, j. w.
Dictterlck.
Neutrality-suspicious. Duty Daniel Smith, Levi
l.. Lunger.
GreenwOOd-Irh d. Kline,
Locust-Elias Greasy Ephrgim Uicucy,
Minlin-Ubarles MoWry. John Hu1lnusle.
Maine-Franklin Shumau,
Orauge-iatrson j. Conner.
Pne-Bepjamin WinteTsJlUu, John Lore.
ScOtt-J. Il. Rice.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05

AN exchange says that Dauphin
county has d township which polled
only twelve votes at the late election
eight Democrats and four Republicans (;
but Lebanon has still smaller. which
has but nine votes to Its cIedit. Bear
Creek township, in this county has,
we believe, but six taxables.-Luzerne
Union.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
DEGIsTER,S NOTICES.-NoT1cE

L ESJlSIER'S NOIlCES.-NOTlCE Is
IL h hereby given to all legatees, creditors and
other persons interested in the estates of the re-
specllve uecedents and minors, that the fol low
filed in the office OF the 81 Coi in
Dia county, and Will be presented Tor conHrma-
ton and allowance in the Orphans Court to be
held in Bloomsburgon Wednesday, the eth day
of February, 1872, ut o'clock in the afternoon
of said day
|. The account of David Vanhorn and John
B. Nanhorn, surviving executors of Corneliu S
Nanhorn, late of Hemlock township, deceased.
9. The account of George Markle guardian OF
person aud estate of Celestia a. Mark o, n minor
child of Jacob Marlile late of fFishingcreek town
ship, d deceasen.
3. The final account of Daniel H. Hess, al min
istraor, de bOniS non of Eleazer IL. Hess, late of
Centre township, deceased.
4. The account of Jacob Yeager, administrator
&c, of Abraham TrauXel, late of Locust town
ship, deceased
5. The final account of Freas Brown guardian
of the person aud estate of Maggie A. Creaeey,
minor child OF h. w. Greasy, late of scott town.
ship deceased.
Q. The account of L. Marvin Tewlsberry, ad-
min istrator of estate of Hiram Cool, late of
Catawis5s township, deceased
T. Tue account of samuel Dletterich, adminis-
traitor OF Lavina Hutchlson, late Of Scott town
ship, deceased.
s. The account of Jacob Wanich, administrator
of Lydia Wanich, late of Bloomsbury deceased
O. The account of Stephen II. Miller, gurdian
of the person and estate of Harriet Wanich, n
minor child of Samuel Wnnich, late of hemloclS
township, deceased.
10. The account OF Jonathan Traub. Admins
traitor of Jacob Trapb, late of Bloom township.
deceased.
" II. JACoBY, Register.
Registers ONCE.
RlpOm SburE Ian o. lS72.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
DOAD DAMAGES CONFIRMED

DOAD DAMAGES CONFIRMED
III NISI, DECEMBER SESSION, 1871. go
Viewers assess TO Saml Rimby, Madison Sl0l W
10 a. p Miller,s heirs Centre 50 %
M Mrs Collins SutlH Sugarloaf IA ~
II the public Is satisfied that Justice Will be
done by allowing the above Road damages TO be
paid by the county, then we Will have nothing
further 10 say. on the contrary, II any good
reason is given why the Same should not be al
lowed We will file exceptions 10 the same.
Road damage is growing quite popular, the
question IL now, is 1t always just. We fear II
needs check. We nope the people In the local
tiles in which such damage now is or herea ter
may be assessed, Will give II due consider alton,
and II they thin any such damage should not
be allowed, we hope that they VIII enter their
prott st.
We will give this item for public benefit, from
1850 TO 1865 period of 10 years, Columbia county
paid SO, ,092 ~ Road damage In le7l one year
only, II paid the snug SUM of s6,25O.
CYRUS ROBBINS,
II. j, REEDER : Commls'Is
VIM. SHAFFER,
Attest-WM. KRICKBAUM, Clerk.
bloomsbury, Jan. o, ls72-2t,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05

DMINIsTRATOR,S NOTICE,

IA ESTATE OF JOHN Il. DAVIS, DECD.
Letters Of administration on the estate of John
II. DAVIS, late Of Bentou township, Columbia
county, deceased have been granted by the Reg
lister of said county to Samuel Apple man of
same place. All persons having claims against
the estate of the decedont are requested TO pre-
sent them for eettlem ent, and those indebted to
fine estate TO make payment to the undersigned,
adminlstra without delay.
SAMUEL AppIEMAN,,
Jan5'72-Gw. Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
A ADMINISTRATOR,S NOTICE.

"A ESTATE or FANNY KLINE DECD.
Letters of Administration on the estate OF
Fanny Kline, late OF Orange town shir, Column
bia county, deceased, have been granted by the
Register Of said county to Abrun IN Kline Of
same place. All persons having cllims against
the estate Of the dsC1dent are requested To pre-
the estate 10 make payment to the unuets igned
administrator without delay. ---
ABRAHAM KLINE,
jruJ'79GW, Adm ini strator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
jan 5,'72Gw.
MT o Il &c Il

~
The persons who lately took those plank Fl ON
the Rock bridge at Bloom, are notifi I'd 10 re-
turn them at once, they are needed there. If not
returned the offenders will be dealt with acco rd-
ingto law. 1t has been the habit quite r eque ntly
of thoughtless or malicious persons to carry or
take away plank, coping stone and 9th er ma
terial at and belonging to county bridges.
We shall hereafter give some attention o such
persons and deal with them according to law
Citizens having knowledge of anv sue Ii acts
will please give Information, to the Comm ission-
erS OiiCe BlnomsDurg.
BY order of Commissioners.
Attest, WM, KRICK SAUM,
jan. 8 70 3w. Clerk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
New Advertisements.
COURT PROCLAMATION.

II
WHEREAS, the Hon. william Elwell, President
Judge of the Court Of oyer and Terfnnor ana
General Jail Delivery, Court of quarter Sessions
of the Peece and Court OF Common pleos and Or
phan's Court In the 10Th judicial DISTRICT com,
posed OF the counties Of Columbia, sullivan and
Wyoming, and the Hon. Tram nerr and Isaac y.
Monroe Associate Judges of Columbia county
have issued their precept, bearing date the llth
day of september, In the year OF our Lord, one
thousand, eight hundred ana scvonty-One, and To
ne directed for holdnga Court of oyer and Ter
miner and General quarter Sessions Of the Peace
Court OF Common Pleas and Orphans Court, In
Aoomsburg, in the county of Columbia on the
hrst Monday, being the 9th day OF February
next, TO continue two weeks,
Notice is hereby given, TO the Coroner, to the
Justices of the Peace, and the Constablos OF the
said county of Columbia, that they, be then and
there in their proper person at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said 9TH day OF February with their
records, inquisitions and other reinembrances, TO
do those things which to their offices appertain
to be done. And those that are bound by
recognizance, TO prosecute against the prls'
oners that are or may be IN the Jnll OF the
said county of Columbia, to be then and
there to prosecute them MS shall be just Ju-
rors are requested to be punctua in tholr attend-
ance, agreeably to their notices. Dated AT ipoms-
~, burg, the S0th day of Dec, IN tho year
( l.. $. I of our Lord, one thousand ei-ut hun
49, dred and seVenly-One and In tll- ninety
fourth year of the independence o. the United
states OF America. AARON SMITH,
bloomsbury, Jan. o. lS72. sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
I IST OF PETIT JURORS FOR
IA FEBRUARY TERN, 1872.


IllSl w Eiah.
Bloom-Ca per Kressler FL, Wardun, Daniel
Bowman, N. j. Hendershott John Nulr.
Observation-Disclosures Evans, j. .. MyCIs,
Berwick-David Biucher.
Centralla-A. b Fortner, VIM. TORY,
Centre-Stephen McDuOwn, James kochCr,
CatawiSsa-Chas, S, Hartman, ,SolDm IA Shuman.
COMMUNICATIONS Labv.
Greenwool-Mathias Kramer, James Preston,
Hemlock-Depue Purcell, James Roat, Amos
Hartman.
Jackson-Wm Young,
LocuBt-Adam johnson, John Snyder.
Maln-Stacy John, George Hollenbaci.
Mfllin-Samuel SnS der, Daniel Heller
Madison-Mm; johnson. ,,,-,,,- ~
Montour-Philip Foust Evan Woliiver, Isaac
Moury,
Roaringcreek--J c. Myers
Sugarloaf-H.C g. Hess, Alex. Klinger J. r. Cole.
Scott-Isliah Hess
SECOND WEEK.
Bloom-David Brobst, George Yost, sylvester j.
Faux, Peter Jones. David Betz.
Brarcreek-Wm. B. Hartman.
Beaver-Abraham Rice, Nathan relbender Jr.
Berwick-Wm, T.. Hughs, q. w. Buckingham.
Centrala-Joseph Freck.
Ccntre-M NJ. Hicks.
Frankliu-Jon athan fireman.
Gre rtenwood-John @. Lennon, George Grton.
Hemlock-Wm. NJ. Michael, John Hartman,
John Betz Amos A,ppleman.
Observation-Disclosures w. Smith,
Locust-Daniel Stine, Sr.
Mitllin--Abram Sweppenheiser,M NJ chael Fe ederoff
Montour-Isacher Evans. w. NJ. Monroe.
Madison-D. A. Watson, Jacob Bechtel, John NJ
Smith.
Mt. rieasant-Joseph Crawford John c. Morlan.
Maine-John NJ. Nuss.
Orange-Emanuel Snyder.
Scott-Willitts Hartman, j. II. Town end.
Sugarloaf-Alfred Harvey.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
janj'72-0w,
A UDITOR'S NOTICE,
GEORGE WEAyEI

GEORGE WEAVER ! In the court of
VS.. fCommOn pleas of
JOHN X. GIRToN, Columbi Gcounty
Notice is hereby given that the undersign ed
auditor, appointed by said court to make dist RI
button of the proceeds of the Sherlirs Sale h ad
under said writ, will proceed to the discharge of
the duties of his appointment at the Office of j.
G. Freeze, Esq., in Bloomsbury on Saturday,t e
Sd day of February 1872, at 10 o'clock in tue fore
noon, when and where all persons having ella inns
upon the fund arising from said sale are req uir.
ed to present them to the auditor or be dcbarre d
from coming n upon said fund.
JOHN G. FREEZG,
jan. 5,'7l CIV. Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
TWENTY ACREs OF TIMBER

The property lies three miles from Catawissa, on
the public road leading from that place to Elys-
bu z. The neighbOrhood good and healthy, and
& ,lle ANY ~ ah ] StNte @ ol ctlNIlon 40
ma ny years. ALSO, a lot of Timber land--the
undivided six sev venths-adjOining lands of S.
be disposed of in one piece, or in three lots of
nj
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
I .OOK HERE f.!

OOk HERE
Are you tired of obtaining o living by hard
labor? If so, have for sale A CANAL GRO
Gerry and FEED STORE with dwelling sufii-
cient for three families, in which you can make
an easy and comfortable living, and If you try
can clear five hundred dollars year besides
All for the small sum of Two Thousand dollars.
Stock and fixtures included, ready for business
Come and see for yourselves or address
b. GARRISON,
shickshinny,
noY37l-2m" Luzerne Co., Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-05
DMTNIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

IN ESTATE or cATHARINE OIL DECD.
Letters OF administration on tho estate OF
Cath arine Ohl, late of II emlock twp, Columbia
county, deceased, have been granted by the
Reestcr OF said county 10 Eli Ohl. administra-
Tor. All per sons having claims against the es.
tate Of the decedent are requested TO present
them for settl ement, and those indebted to the
estate 10 m AXE payment to the undersigned, ad-
mipistrators, without delay. .,
ELL OIL,
ian 5'72.6w Administrator,