davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

The Republican State Central Commit.
tee viii meet on the LIST Of August. when
Mr. John l. Thomas viii resign the Chair
nanship, and Mr. Q. G. Fulton, it is said,
will make an effort to get the position.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

CENrENARIASs.---Philip Sheppard, a
butcher, died ia Philadelphia, Pa. in
April last, aged over 100 years. Julia
Ann Reese, market woman, Of the same
city, died in May, aged 1O3 years. Fran.
els Creeser, colored, Of the same city, died
in February, aged lis years.
Joseph Mishow died at Willlamsport,
Pa, 29th Of June, at the age Of 1903.
Susan Hague died 10 Philadelphia, last
week, aged log.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

Seveu men persisted from the inhalation
of the fumes of burning anthracite coal in
the. Brookville Coal Company's mines,
near Wheatland, Pa, on "Wednesday.
The coal from the mines is hauled out BY
a locomotive and on that morning anthra.
cite was substituted for the soft coal here
totore used in the engine. Soon after
the engine entered the slope the men
were affected by the fumes. Besides
those sufiocated twonty-seven others nar.
rowly escaped with their lives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

Hon. Montgomery Blair, at the soli,ita-
ton of many Democrats in his county, has
consented to become candidate for the
next House Of Delegates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

The Baltimore Ereaiag Balgefia archly
says;-We shudder to thlak Of what will
become Of Mr. Thomas If Hayes should
abdicate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

According to previous announcement
applications for positions in the Custom
House were received on Monday by Col
lector Thomas. One hundred aud forty
applicants we're received of whom large
number we're eolOred. There are about
two hundred persons employed in the Gus
tom House, most of whom, it is believed,
will be removed Upto Thursday evening
900 applications had been fled aud the
counties yet TO be heard from
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

The heaviest piece Of ordnance 10 the
Fulton armory was the "Ring" gun, but
Creswell spiked that gun effectually.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

Don Pedro, The plain and pracsisaI
Emfesss 4 Brazil j not making half he
sill q Europe that Gen. Grant, our repub-
lican Ex-Prosidapt IA But Dom Pedro
bias no Pierrepont in Europe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

Bayard Taylor goes as Minister to Rus
STA, and james Russell Lowell goes to
Spain. 'TheIn literary fellows" appear to
be in luck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

The explosion Of the Creswcll battery,
with that terrible 1s6S-pounder, has
been ringing in Fulton's cars ever sine,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

DEEP RUS ITENs. Our farmers have Fin.
ished harvesting the finest crop of wheat and
rye they have cut for ten years. Potatoes
and corn are growing finely and promise an
abundant yield. The smoke house of n
Yeiser was recently robbed of a ham weighing
twenty pounds; about two weeks ago his mill
was entered and a bag of chop taken. Il
would be well for such characters 10 give his
premises the go.by hereafter, us they NAV
get into a trap. Reuben Wentz lost fine
stallion recently from quincy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

ANOTHER DIN DEFENDER GoSg.-Mr. Lar
kin Clarke, soldier Of the war of lsl2-l4,
died at the residence Of his son-in law, IN thus
city, on Tuesday last aged SO years, months
and days. He belonged 10 Capt Murray
company, 10Th Regiment, commanded by
Col. Shultz, and was in service at Baltimore,
Nd, in August, 1914.
The following Old Defenders are residing
in this county, for the Information we are IN
debted to Mr.. James Blizzard, of this city,.
John Abbott, served under Capts, Brown and
Snowden, 10th Regiment, commanded by Col.
Shultz: John Grouse, Private in Capt. Ogle
Company, Regiment commanded by Colonel
Heath; VIM. Grouse, Private in Capt Fun
STEMS Co. 2sth Regiment, commanded by
Col. Stempe John Uhler, served under Capt
Stoeksdale, 36th Regiment, commanded by
Col. Jessup; Talbot Hammond, served under
Capt. Orrick; 10th Regiment, commanded by
Col. Shultz; Lewis Green, served under Capt
Funstein 18th Regiment, commanded by Col
Stemple Jacob Stone served under Captain
Funstein, 18th Regiment, commanded by Col
Stempe John Beaver, served under Captain
Funstein, 2Sth Regiment, commanded by Col
Stemple; Isaac Green, served under Captain
Brown, 10Th Regiment, commanded by Col
Shultz; John Lamott, served under Captain
Shower, 10th Regiment, commanded by Vol
Shultz Jacob Troxel, served under Captain!
0gle, ...... Regiment, commanded.by Colonel
Heath; John Sellers, served under Captain
Shower, 10Th Regiment, commanded by Col
Shultz George Iingling, served under Capt
Shower, 10th Regiment, commanded by Col
Shultz.
Mr.. Blizzard says The above are all that
eau name as living in Carroll county at the
present time. When the act of 1871 was pas
sed allowing pension TO the soldiers Of the
war of 1872 and their widows, had IA list of
applicants in this county of sixty soldiers, az
gregate of soldiers and widows 81. They are
fast passing away. lcauuot remember whether
the Following named veterans are living or
dead, they served as follows Stephen Our
sIer in Capt. Murray's Company; Sebastian
Obold in Capt. Cats Company; Peter Luck
abaugh in Can't kerllinger' Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14
How AGRIcuLruRE Is ENcouR

How AGRICULTURE is ENCOURAGED.
The american 4gricultrisi says In
North Carolina artificial fertilizers are
taxed by means of heavy license fee ex-
acted from dealers, from which already
$4,000 has been paid into the State
treasury. In Maryland, out of 81 stu
dents in the agricultural College" so
called, eleven are studying for West Point
or the Naval School, and the professor OF
Mathematics is paid $4,000 per year
while, the professor of Agriculture receives
5000. Nearly every other industry in
the country is protected, while agriculture
has to take care of itself, or is burdened to
help other industries,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

GETTrsnvRG RACES. "a letter from Mr..
John NJ. Huber, Secretary Of the Gettysburg,
Pa, Trotting Association, says The entries
TO the summer meeting closed July It'll, with
forty.two nominations. The list includes
some Of the best horses Ia their classes from
The States Of New York, New Jersey, Penn.
sylyAnia and Maryland, and the sport must
prove tirst.elass 10 every respect. The races
take place on the 18th, 18th and 10Th inst
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

UNION BRmGE lTgMs. Noticing correspOn
dence in your local news column from differ.
ent sections of the county, and not seeing any
from Union Bridge, | thought it would not be
amiss TO let your many readers know that
there is such place as Union Bridge in Car
roll county. The town is situated on the line
of the Western Maryland Railroad, about
equal distance from Baltimore and Williams.
port and is one Of the principal grain depots
or grain markets on the line Of the road.
have learned there was shipped from this
point from April, 1876, to April, 1877, about
one hundred and ten thousand bushels Of
wheat, and other grain in proportion. The
surrounding country comprises some Of the
finest wheat and corn lands in the State
Your readers can Judge of the fertility of the
soil when | tell you the farmers ask aud it
will readily bring from S75 to Sll0 per acre
for their lands. The yield of wheat this sea.
son will be enormous, some as much as SO to
30 bushels per acre. BY the way, my notice
was attracted to the number of country teams
in town, loaded with wheat, during this week,
and asking our enterprising warehouse men,
Stoner 4 Mckinstry, about prices and the
amount of wheat received this week they told
me that they were paying from Sl.35 to 81. 55,
as to quality, they have taken in 22S0 bushels
this week and have Slipped 1900 bushels to
the Baltimore market, and the Messrs. Myers
4 Bro, have been getting their share, but |
did not learn what amount they have received
this week or what they have shipped. | no.
ticed some wheat raised by Mr.. George
Gather of ia very fine, bright color, and large
plump berry, on which he used new method
and dissolved bone; also some prime white
wheat raised by Mr., Abraham Stoner, called
Genesee wheat, he told me the seed wheat
came from New York State two years ago,
and in September, 1876, he seeded piece OF
ground, sowing bushels, from which he
threshed 10 bushels, prime seed wheat, which
he offers for seed. Mr.. Stoner used fertilizers
of the same brands named above.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

A gentleman near Black Rock Station las,
week killed a rattle snake which had N ya ,,'
Ties, which would make Il "a years ola
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

ACCIDENTS. Samuel A. Downes, foreman
Of the foundry department of the Taylor Man.
featuring Company, this city, had the end Of
the second finger Of his right hand mashed
of on "Wednesday. Z. G. Perry, an employe
Of the boiler shop, also received severe iniu.
ries on Monday last. John Driscoll, an EN-
ploye Of the blacksmith shop, had fnger
mashed on Friday morning.
Samuel Whiteleather, breakman of the
Frederick and Pennsylvania Line Railroad.
while coupling cars at the Western Maryland
Junction, on Tuesday, had his right hand
mashed between the bumpers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14
Business Locals.

Grea, Bargains in Mems wear aud Ladies
Dress Goods that must be sold out 10 make
room larger. Il. l.. Norris.
Job Lots, only to be had at 0rndortF &
Albaugh's S, at the following prices
Child's Slippers worth 70 cents for % cts.
Ladies Shoes worth 81 80 for Sl.25.
Mems Straw Hats 10 cents for Q cents.
Mems Suits $500 for $3.50.
Parasols 70 cents for 80 cents
A lot Of Remnant Dress Goods for 4, 10
and - cents.
Lots of other goods very cheap. They are
determined to clean up all odd lots and ends.
Call soon and you can buy some No. Bar.
gains. p
Straw Hats at cost and less. More Of those
cheap Shoes. Hurd's Pow Shoes, best in
the market, ut II. l.. Norris
TO the LADIES.
Go to urndorfr L Albaughs and buy one
Of Cooley's Cork Corsets, sold only by them
in Westminster All the Doctors recommend
them for health they are made Of cork in.
stead Of whalebone, and can be washed and
ironed without the least damage 10 the Cor.
set. Also full stock Of all other makes Of
Corsets, including Dr. Warmers Health Cor
sets. q
CENTENNIAL CLOTHING HorsE.
Keep your eye on this If you want to save
money and buy cheap.
Suits from $3.50 and upwards.
Pants 100
Vests /" 10 "
Goats Is
All kinds of ready made clothing can be
bought low at II. Schenthals opposite the
W. NJ. K. r. depot, Westminster Nd. Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

IL Also at the same time and
0A< place, = Horses, Q head Of a
Ooh Mich Cows, young ca N
tie, : Sheep, 4 Brood Sows ! -
Shoals, Spring Wagon, 2 Firm nv nv
Reaper aud Mower, Harness. PIov,
rows, Cultiyators, ThreshinT Maeb;as M "
Mill, aud a variety of implemer,.a ~, ;. I /,
found on well conducted farm NJ ~.
Acres OF Corn growing, Oats from 70 a.
Wheat from 20 Acres, Rye from 2J I llA
Timothy Hay from IS Acre, Az Ass
hold and Kitchen Furniture. For ps ~,
see handbills. ' P4'''i'
july lI.ts pa Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

As harvest is about over, Everybody Is ton
busy in harvest to attend to anything but bar.
vest we hope our very efficient corps Of local
correspondents will resume their pens and
bind IN sheaves for the Adrocate every STALL
or straw of news that they may be able In
CLEAN from the field Of the "iour windsn If
their respective localities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

Two persons were bitten by dogs in this
city, last week; one was a country dog which
sprang at citizen while passing il along The
street Persons who keep fierce dogs ara
liable for damage in every case of this kind
The apprehension Of rabies makes the matter
worse, and the bite is generally cauterized
which is attended with considerable pain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

Comptroller Woolford has made the animal
q 1i, Of the Public School fnnd, a. Of
Saly i Carroll county receiving 81, 3s2. sO'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

TINS firm Of Stouch,, Daily & Co., this ea,
has been dissolved. Mr.. George S,ouch VII
continue the business at the old stand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

A Steiasyilles Lancaster county, man,
bus already sold this season no less than
$4,000 cabbage plants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

Dreadful attack Of riag-worm, that,
which Fulton experienced after the Cres-
welI aaying
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

pArArsco IrgMs.-Another harvest season
has passed, through which our farmers have
been very busy at hard work, though not
without compensation, As old mother earth
seems to have dropped her rich gifts some
what prolusely into the lap Of industry, there.
by giving the toiling husbandmau cause Of
gratitude for the reward of his labors The
wheat is of fine quality, though in few in
stances not as heavy on the ground rs was
expected, however many farmers have re,
marked that they never raised better crops Of
wheat. The rye crop is splendid and the
grass ordinarily good. Owing TO the fine and
seasonable rains that we have had the oats,
potatoes, corn, and other coming crops look
very encouraging. When we, therefore, con
template the bountifnl crops, the fine seasons
and the protection from the tempests and
storms which have so frequently visited other
less fortunate localities recently with such
direful results, we have surely great cause for
gratitude and thanksgiving.
Asa result Of the busy season items of news
have been few with us, our people having had
no time for festive parties or social gather
ings, save an occasional pic mic on Saturday
evenings, gotten up and attended mainly by
the young folks.
Master Edward Evans captured and killed
black snake a few days ago which didn't
measure quite as much as the Delaware mon
ster, however, but it was between five and six
feet long
On Tuesday evening last, Jabez A. Bush
was thrown from load Of hay, falling "a dis
lance of about thirty feet down steep en-
bankment, but fortunately escaped any serious
injury save the spraining of his foot rather
badly and few scratches about the face.
The wagon was driven over small stump
that was unnoticed which caused it to upset.
A corps of engineers or surveyors passed
through this place about two weeks since,
engaged, we suppose, in laying down route
for the coal oil pipes Of the Pennsylvania
company, through which they intend to con
yey coal oil to Baltimore and other points.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

We regret to learn that scarlet fever h..
made its appearance - Union Bridge. Two
children have died from Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, has become
a very fashionable resort--for suicides.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14
Dissolution of Co. PartnershI


NOTICE is hereby given, that the Esrill
IN ship lately existing between Geo ~
and Hugh Daily, Of Westminster w
county, Md, under the name and ~
Stouch 4 Daily, is, this 9th day Of Jagii
d, 1871, dissolved by mutual eonsa1 I
all debts owing 10 said partnership az \ J
received by the said Geo. Stouch, and 81 .
mands on the said Partnership art 70 b 7
sented to him for payment. ,,,,cs
GEORGE SI0tA
HUGH DAILY.
Westminster, July 9th, 1877.
The undersigned will continue the ~ y |.
at the old stand, and hopes to receive 2 : ~
share Of patronage. GEO. sIOuOD
july l4.3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

MILITARY VISITORS. On Friday evening,
of last week, delegation from this city, com.
posed of p, II. Irwin, Mayor; Col. Nm. A.
Mckellip, +. /. Wheeler, d. \. Henning, II.
Haines, VIM. B. Thomas, L. c. Trumbo, W.
II. Rippard, W. II. Vanderford, c. V. Wantz
and Orlando Reese, visited Baltimore for the
purpose Of extending in person all invitation
to the Fifth and Sixth Regiments Of that city
to visit this place. The delegation was re.
ceiyed at the armory Of the Sixth Regiment
by Col. Peters and committee of the staff
and line, comprising Major Andrew J. George,
Adjutant Geo. W. Bishop, Capt. c. W. Hiltz,
Capt. W. II. Trapper and Comnissary Brown.
Adintant General f. A. Bond was present.
Col. Peters stated TO the committee that
the Sixth Regiment would accept the invita-.
tion and visit Westminster on the LIST and %
of August. Capt. Zollinger, ofthe Fifth Reg.
lment, subsequently came in and stated that
he thought his regiment would also visit
Westminster during that time. This we
think, however, is doubtful, us up to this
time nothing has been heard from that regi.
ment. We bespeak for the officers and men
hearty welcome on the part of our citizens
during their sojourn with us.
Col. Clarence Peters, Cant. George W
Bishop, Capt, Q. c. Brown, Jr., depatation
of officers from the Sixth Maryland Regi.
ment, arrived in this city yesterday morning.
and visited the Fair Grounds, the place selec,
ted for their quarters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

a DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT for the benefit
OF the Amphion Sextette will be given at Odd
Fellows Hall, this city, on Thursday and
Friday evenings Of next week. Little Bare.
foot, domestic drama, in FIVE acts, has been
selected, aud from the well-known reputation
OF those who will take part in the play we can
assure all that il will be rendered in excellent
style. They will be assisted by Prof. louis
Dielman, Of New Windsor, Clarionet Soloist:
Mr.; II. 7. Webb, of Baltimore, Tenor Soloist;
and Mr.. II. q. Miilais, of Baltimore, Violinist'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

;. LARGE YnLD.-Mr. Jacob ayerly, of this
district, six years ago sowed two bushels NJ
barley on an acre of ground which Welded G5
bushels. Last year he sowed two bushels ON
the same ground, which was threshed on
Wednesday last, and it yielded 92 bushels
Nothing but lime was USED, which had been
applied two years ago on ne sod.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

There Is Q brisk demand for small dweinn =.
houses IN Westminster, % accommodate ths
iamil'esofth the employees ofOur manufaetor;es
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

The Western Maryland Railroad has been
doing much business with Cumberland this
season by means Of is canal boats from vii.
Transport, averaging about 10000 pounds OF
freight every week. The freight is carefully
handled and promptly delivered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

Inc late iertilizing showers may have re.
.ardea the harvest some little, but they have
oeen glorious for the corn and other growing
crops ana also Tor the pastures. Corn never
looked better at this season, and il no droutb
occurs the corn crop will be as abundant AZ
the wheat crop which has Just been Snrnere a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

We are building home for the AnyocArv
anu need ne sums due on our books. Our
readers VIII bear us witness that we do moi
often Sal call upon them through this medium
We are confident, therefore, that the frienJs
ana patrons Of the Office will respond with
readiness to this appeal. '''i'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

Il Is supposed that Carroll county never
grew better wheat crop than that which has
Just been garnered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

summer birds are on the wing, and "sar.
atoga trunks are arriving and denartin,,
daily, At our hotels, giving to the hae kmen
share OF the worlds great business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

MANCHESTER ITENs. Rev. WIN. Rupp,
pastor elect of the Manchester Charge Re.
formed Church. arrived with his family last
week and has entered upon his duties in his
new field of labor.
Mrs. Moter, an aged lady, residing on
Main street, was severely injured by fall on
Thursday Of last week. The old lady had
made call at the residence other son, Henry
Motter, Esq, and when about 10 start home,
fell at the outer door and striking her face on
the pavement received painful hruise. No
person saw her fall, but she was discovered
few minutes after leaving the house, lying in
an unconscious condition. She was moved
into the house Immediately and in few hours
cons seriousness returned but she knew nothing
Of what had TRANSFERRED. She is improving
slowly. DR.. II. b. Beltz rendered the neces.
sary treatment
One of Mr. James Streavig's children was
badly scalded ON the face, arms and breast by
an accidental splitting Of coffee, last Sunday.
The child is improving rapidly under the
treatment of DR.. J. +. b. Weaver.
At the semi.annual election for officers OF
Daniel aud Jacob Lodge No. % /. Q. .. +.
the following officers were elected Tor the cur +.
rent term IN. g., Henry Boose; V. g., II /.
p. Shulizi Il. S., J. p. Baltozer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

The Exclusion To.DLY.-W c acknowledge
the receipt of complimentary tickets from
Charity Lodge, No. IS, X. OF p, this city,
Tor their excursion TO Cambridge, Nd, yia
the Western Maryland Railroad and the
Steamer Samuel j. Pentz. 1t will be yery
pleasant affair, and we have no doubt thai n
large number will avail themselves of il,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

at Harvey, this county, on the 9th of June.
the Quarterly Conference OF the Tinted
brethren Church passed resolutions warninS
al against the pretensions TO the ministry "
y, y. baughman, Of Adams county, Pa, and
requested the same to be published in tba
newspapers III une
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

oarHAxs CoUEr.-Adam shower, ESD
Chief Judge Isaac @. Baile and J.. T. Sing
ng Rsurs., Associate Judges; pr. Henry
Il. Belts, Register Of willsi Geo, NJ Parke'
ESP, Deputy Register,
Hoaddy, July 9h.-Abraham Sloner, exc,
cutor Of Delilah NJ. 0hler, deceased, returned,
Inventory Of goods and ehattelsi and received
orders TO sell real estate and personal prop
erty, aud order to notify creditors, -,
Vim. Fleming and Charles l. flem'hg'
executors of Nehemiah Poole, deceased, re-
ceiyed order 10 sell real estate.
Joscph II. Wheeler, administrator D. H.
N. G. 4. A. of Jacob Capel, deceased re-
ported sale of real estate,
Letters Of administration on estate ol MARY
Lee Matthias, deceased, were granted TO An.
rustus NJ. Barnitz, aud received order to no
tily creditors.
Tuesday, july i0.--Jacob Hoiaeker' exc,
cutor ofJacob Il. Hohacker, deceased, settled
% aud further final account.
G. W. Gilbert, executor OF ueorge Harris
deceased, settled LIST account
Singleton Il. Hughes, administrator OF
Eliza Hughes, deceased, exeeutrix OF Single,
ton Hughes, deceased, settled LIST and hna
account for deceased eyecutrix.
Singleton X. Hughes, administrator OF EllE'
Hughes, deceased, settled LIST and final Ae'
count.