davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

THIS is what Talmage has to say con-
cerning Guiteau: ."On the principle
that all men, however bad, ought to be
prayed for, [ have tried Tor eight Sum
days to get myself up to pray for that
wretch, but can't do it. Perhaps be-
fore the day of his hanging / may
grow in grace enough to pray for him,
but until then I must leave it to the old
ministers who have go+ so good that they
can do anything"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02
JERRY'S MORTGAGE,

a. -
30 % %a to,n,;I', f T ;ttio vo a,'nn IJo nat
for thr.nl innlnI Ci.yy,s nnnl,;n oronnG
bnr mock and Iifted Eor intn her. high
chair urnn W stcmnnJ 70 tha w;Jn M cool
dnorwav tn wotcb for bor husband He
con,n IN sicht nr, long WALKING wnoriIv
onI .Jn,.l,o a. II tbn }an, .,,,nT,ar nicf,
mro r" of" of rIomrtains -" ~ and orcnn fnIjs
cleaned mon ewes foo saj TO drink in
tLe;r heontv md signifc,ncn 4 man
CERTAINLY not old in Years Int with lines
of care about his temples and A painful
lroon to tbe mobile sensitive month
which showed a harassino anxiety--a
constant. daily struggle with fate His
wife walked down the grassy garden
patb. and took his hand in hers.
You oro over.tlrr1 Jorrv I hovn
q nire simmer for Won and Cissv il fuII
of GINNING little WAYS tonight Cheer
mn dnar y
Hn locked down with n sorrowful
smile and uut his arm around her "I
am fired to.nipht Lonin-tircI and dis
corrnpod have been to Cyrus once
more hnt-"
,.,. .,....,
MS voice proN'' "'r' i''ulo I''aPt"
MS mana more iifiiIlS' anu I"i''u II W
her Ups .,r.. ,
Never ihlhH lelillS l''' my "e"t.
can guess IT, lie Is ut'ciii'liic" W ioio-
e'oaT ''iU ,, ii''i 'o"o''
@, los' ''.,,.,, .;,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,rr r,o
pho VA HSiNu' t'; '''o''''J "P "''>' ''"' WV
pun WIN mn 1;., T. 1,o,
wy Own ''o';'J, ;d, iio,'0 i-;a ~ avo.bor .Ior
seem Us II he niiShv give US "i'3''let }''',t
cI'ali'o' out you MO" l!'N Nv - i "Do'I
money o'hce ne in"rfio4 '',q' Soc'ii'
wife OF ms ne seems li"rder Ih"h ever.
Honest he ls--ho man co'''a ever S"t
that Cyrus wronSed h'm Oh " cem,' o"'
war to the knlle TO get ms own
IhHy eutered the kltcheh, ~hero GlSSy
was beating a drum 500 on ller tlh plate,
and casting eager gianccs at thG plate
OF fresh gingerbread. rap" 5 p"G,y'
S@id Jerry, ana Peht down TO KISS het'
he sighed heavily MS ne took ms seat,
while tear StoIe uown III. cilceR.
Ugly man to make my papa cry,
sad llssy, doubling mp her small hs''
"l-l-les Kill hlm
The 4-years-old tot had Gatllere"
enough from her parents "ally CONVEX
sation 10 hho" '.,"I tl',y were III !, S'nio
trouble connected WIN Il man Wllohl
she remembered 10 h''o seen 'e"
days before at Their house. lie had
talked loudly and last, and the mental
photograph ieit on the waXen tablet ol
that infant soul would have made an
anger weep;
"Hush-sh, Cissy. Mammals daugII-
ter muslin TAX so. She should be
gentle "ttle glrl ana Louie strOked
the little fist till it slowly uncurled.
"Martm Best told me to-day that
Cvrus has lust bought another yoke OF
oxen, and a $500 buggy !" said jerry,
bitterly, as he took forced swallow
VI V". -: .;s, .jt con't be
helped, dear. But doh let uS I',','1.' w., ,,,r
hatred, or say III -, UNI i.,rJ W iTs hard -
ry for. ! know IT'S 1aru-lt Ln > 'I|,J Ioobcd
and her lips q ln,Ntie''i i;i'o rS l,,.obon nnI
around the neat, iloiht,i'Nr ~, ,,'ro1t,rj
glanced beyond II 10 wv 'iuu 'r".l,,i,y,s |
window oi tlle he''I",i' t;iI.t s.y,u
eyes had llrst op'he'' :" ~. J;dorort
know different people nav La.
make-ups.' great SOD foso G ~ n'''
throat-shc gave one look az ,;, o'o' i,r,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02
I'jljlIIg NIlpatlpy.

The poetic Phillis Wheatlcy was a
slave, the property Of Mr., John Wheat
ley, of Boston. She was brought to
America from Africa when about eight
years old, and was taught to read and
write by the ladies' of the household in
which she was servant. ln 1773 a
volume Of her poems was published, and
although she received much notice after
their appearance, it seems she did not
gain formal manumlssion. She had evil
dently read classical and especially Greek
mythology, as her poems contain pro-
fuse illusions to the gods and heroes Of
antiquity One of her best known
poems is that in which she eulogizcs
Washington, and in return for which he
wrote her letter of thanks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02
THE DEMON ARCHITECT.
BY N. 4. LOCKE.

Somewhere have read q strange story,
Sent down from the ages of old;
~ may be some monk In his cloister
This wonderful story hath told.
so long It hath been since read II,
II looms indistinct TO my mind;
II seems like far-distant echo
Borne on by the whispering wind.
How once In Cologne the Archbishop
mighty cathedral would raise,
That, reaching high into the heavens,
His greatness should silently praise.
The architect he had commissioned
Wrought many and many plan,
Dreamed long over that which should make hin
Eternally known unto man.
But, long though he patiently labor
At last he was brought to despair;
No plan he could draw appeared worthy
or projects no vast and SO rare,
One night, as he sat by the river,
His head sadly leaned on his hand,
A demon approached from behind him
And rapidly drew In the sand.
vision Of marvellous beauty
Was skotched on that treacherouB sand
wonder OF columns and arches,
And steeples and minarets grand.
But line after line the scene vanished,
As fast as it ever had grown,
And back to the depths Of his sorrow
The suffering artist was thrown.
On parchment the demon then drewit
Which snatching, the architect ran,
And, battling back his pursuer,
Triumphantly chung to the plan.
"Thy cunning shall profit thee nothing
The demon thus terribly sworr.
"And, though the design shall be finished,
Thy name shall be heard neyermore.'
Long years had they toiled at that building,
When the architect mounted one day
High mp on a tower, to chi-cl
His name where forever twouid stay.
But suddenly down fell the scsTold,
Before the good work was begun;
The days of his life had been numbered
The course Of his life had been run.
And, now that the labor il finished,
Nowhere in the world IL it known
The name Of the artist who fahonet
The beautiful church at Cologne.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02
Life.

Tne following stanza was written by
Mrs. Barbauld in extreme old age.
When it was repeated TO Wordsworth,
he said i: 81 am not in the habit of
grudging people their things, but wish
had written those lines.
Life. we've been so long together,
Through pleasant and through cloudy weather.
'Ti- bard to part when friends are dear,
Perhaps twill cnst sigh, tear;
Then steal away, give no warning,
ClouHc thine own time;
Say not goodnight, but In some brighter cns
Bid ne goed-mOrnlng.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

QUEEN VICTORIA doesn't wear q Grim
son robe and gold crown upon her
mead, not by any means. She takes her
daily drives with black straw bonnet
upon her head and large shawl of
small check shepherds plaid upon her
shoulders. She thinks enough of money
to be poor mans wife,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

IHE situation III Ireland is pro-
%andly serious one. Rioting and blood
led y are OF daily occurrence, and unless
l'fe is a change soon, it can but be n
question of time when the situation shall
uefse Itself into civil war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

encouragement of matrimony" have
taken out articles of incorporation in
Indiana. Their object is also for the
protection OF domestic felicity. 1t does
look little as if there was a scarcity OF
occupation when institutions of this
ridiculous character come into existence
Ill such numbers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

TuE hatred entertained by the Bohc-
mans for tho Germans il shown strlk.
ingly by tue recent experience of
Vienncse merchant who was travelling
through part of the Bohemian terri
expecting to find money lying around
loose, are generally disappointed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

The rapid advance in wheat suddenly
came to standstill, a thing the grain
gamblers was not. prepared for, and
gambling in that direction just now can
not be said to be tlourishing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

FIsa lamentable fact that Michigan
gave $4,000 more to Chicago at tho
.ne OF the great fire in that city, tlan
uhicago has contributed to tho burnt
out sufferers Of Michigan. Chicago
NOud remcmhcr a kinlnnSs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

THE earliest law enacted in any coun-
try for the promotion of surgical knowl-
edge was passed in 1910, in England. 1t
allowed the united companies Of BARRIERS
and surgeons to have, yearly, the bodies
of four criminals to dissect.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

THE Crown Prince and Princess of
Denmark have come into about G3,OO0,-
Wby the death Of Prince Frederick, of
We Netherlands. Is there anything
"rotting in Denmark %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

OVER 100, 900 Frenchmen have com.
mitted suicide since the opening Of the
present century. Taking in all the CEN
turies, aud all races, these figures would
reach up in the millions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

Dir. J. Ct. HOLLAND, the poet and
writer, who recently died in New York,
leaves wife, two grown daughters, and
ason, who is in Yale College.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

CoLoRED women at Anderson, s. c.,
have formed union and will not work
br less than So month. Whoever VIC.
htes the agreement will bo hogged by
the others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

FROM the mnalcxhibitioa of paint
%gS at Liverpool tho nude has been
"sofonsly excluded. This is case
'Hereln morality for once, triumphed
"er the false notion that vulgarity and
"'go hand in hand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

A CONTEMPORARY propounds the con
undrum "Why is not Ireland as happy
,pars OF the British Empire as Scot.
and?" In the language of siX-year.
Old, we would say, "Becausc it ain't."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

DR.. PARKER, OF tho London Temple,
Is ito deliver Il series of five discourses in
answer to Colonel Ingersoll's question,
"What Must | DO to Be Savcd?"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

ANNA DICKINSON is going to play
Hamlet in New York on the ID of Janu-
y. Anna is determined to overcome
her modesty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

THERE is paper published IN COO
RADIO called Solid Muld00n. In a re-
cent issne the editor makes the following
comuarison Brick" Pomeroy came
tory, and put up with come friends at a
tavern kept by village official. Upon
their asking in German for dinner the
innkeeper's wife replied In this inn
no German is served with food. Not
even drink of wator would be granted
to one of that nation" And tho hungry
travellers wero compelled to seek enter
tainmont elsewhere.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

SINCE his visit to Stratford.on-Avon.
Tennyson is more determined than ever
10 write for the stage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

The Oldest brother of tho late Presi.
dent, Thomas Garfield, is an humble
farmer in Ottawa County, Michigan. He
saged tifty-nine years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

DAVID DAVIS, President pro tenn. Of
The Senate, weighs nearly 400 pounds.
He is big man, indeed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

ACCORDING to reports, all was not har-
mony at Yorktown. There seems to be
envy for honors in all things.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

PRESIDENT ARTHUR knows how to keep
asecrct He has entrusted no one with
the key to his new Cabinet.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

A WIscoNsrS farmer robbed the grave
Of bis own son and sold the body to
medical college in Chicago.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

ihE Cincinnati Gn.etie suggests that
'le money sent to Ireland to help the
ash to fight England were used TO en-
"le The dissatisfe, oeople to emlgrale
~u,e s,.s United States. il would do much
sm There is plenty of room in this
"'htry There is not room in that
country
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

NEW YORK is threatened with q water
hmine-a case of water everywhere aud
not drop to drink.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

We ARE glad to state there has been
no oyster famine. We shall have some-
thing to eat anyhow, and church festivals
will boom rs ever.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

FIFTEEN years ago James B. Orman,
of Pueblo, went to Colorado poor boy.
To-day he employs 5000 men, and owns
and works 1000 head of mules aud
horses. While this is true Of Mr.. Or
man, there arc hundreds Of men who
have gone to Colorado and other portions
of the West with few hundred dollars
in their pocket and subsequently beat
their way back on freight trains. There
aro any number of cases in almost any
State, of men, rich to-day, who, ntteen
years ago. were poor. Men who go West
to Colorado two years ago with one wife
and three hundred dollars o-day he is
worth quarter of a million. Three years
ago the editor Of this paper struck Colo
rado with one pointer dog and the dys-
pepsia-to-day-well, to this day, we
never did or could find ont what in -
become of that dog.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

THERE are 22j Indians still remaining
in South Florida. They are peaceful
and hold friendly relations with the
white settlers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

;, as USUAL, Florida, this year, reports
SSWo OOO oranges for market. Those
~'e poen the figures for several years
-. Sot Is it possible this statement. like
'ile OF the humorous paragraphs,
Pnhgs mo existence periodically and
YES the ronn Is OF the press.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

The Committee of Twenty-eight ap-
pointed i'll Boston TO consider the feast.
bility Of holding the Worlds Fair at
the Hub in 1885, reported favorably
upon the matter, but to make the exhi-
bition a success, the COMMITTEES are of
opinion that the city of Boston will be
required to subscribe $1,000, 900. II it
wasn't for the money part of it, Boston
would no doubt pull through all right
with the arrangements, but we are a lit
lie afraid that 50, 100000 business will
Kill #
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

LIE French consumption OF wheat
usmands 252, ,0oO, 900 bushels perannum.
y iae crop this year is 29t, 900, 0OG bush
w. y . Deficit, to be supplied from the
Valted States and Russia, 5S, 900, O0o
~ ,Sosiels, costing at present prices $780,
%Ooo. This explains the drain upon
"e bullion in the Bank of France.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

QUEEN VICTORIA has been in Ireland
twelve days, the first time she has been
there since 1861.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

INDIANAPOLIS is just sixty years old,
and not overgrown for its age.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

Two hundred and nine patents have
been issued to Edison up to date.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

THE average life of lawyer is about
Ave years in Ohio-then they reform
and remove to some other State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

CINCINNATI has An 1ngersoll Literary
Dramatic Club.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

ANNIE LOUISE CAar will sing only in
concerts this winter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-02

hALr dozen associations for the
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-18

The Philadelphia Press says there is
seemingly, general movement through
out the country, more or less distinctly
marked in different localities, for an in
crease in the present rate of wages. In
the iron business this took place a year
ago, resulting in decided advance in the
rates paid to puddlerS and rollers, but
that by no means inSures us against a re-
petition of the agitation in this same de-
partment of industry this year The gen.
eral increase in the cost of living and the
barge profits now reaped by employers
not only justifes but necessitates a more
liberal scale of remuneration to labor
than obtained during the years Of busi-
ResS depression. This has been recog-
nized by many employers. Wages have
IN some instaces been raised volunta-
rily and in others the demand of the
workmen for an increase has been acced-
ed to as soon as made. In some branch
es of industrya a struggle will doubtless
occur between employers and employed,
which must result i'll great loss both to
individuals and to the public, only to be
compromised at last with dissatisfaction
and hard feeling on both sides. 1t is ev-
tdent that demand for increased wages
made on rising market is pretty certain
Of success unless it is excessive. Trade
nnions, however, often defeat their own
purpose by making their demands unrea-
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-18

sonably large and displaying dictato-
rial spirit which invites opposition.
Every rise in the selling price of manu-
featured articles by no means justifes an
instantaneous demand for increased wa
ges. Employers bear the loss Of a tenn
porary fail in prices as best they can and
are entitled to such windfalls as may come
in the way of sudden and transtory
booms. Sliding scales make a happy
provision for dividing profits and losses
in these contingencies, but they are fea-
sible in but a few branches of industry.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-18

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press says these pleasant
words Of the Senators from New York:
Senator Platt Of New York impresscs
me well. ] am glad of two points in him
that are difficult to combine in one man.
First, that he is strong in himself; Sec
ond that he harmonzes with Mr.. Conk-
ling. | would be ashamed to RANK among
those Jealous spirits who would like to
see Mr.. .Conklng crushed. He is the
greatest man in American politics to-day.
And it is pleasant to note the fraternal
way in which has new colleag ue goes and
sits down by his side In the Senate cham
Der for long, close talks during dull
speeches. Mr. Conkling is dramatic even
in tete-a-tete. 1t is born in him. He
makes expressive gestures with his
hands. His head mods gravely to empha-
size his words. He is always an inter
esting tigureI to watch-dainty, we'll
groomcd, pleasing to the eye. Father
Time loves him in laying his slow hand
apon him. His thinning blonde rings OF
hair show the splendid contour of his
head better than did their old luXuriance
and the gray that softly mingles with
them somewhat spiritualzes that proud,
ceticent face. The wife of q Western
Senator calls him"The American Endym-
ton,'' but that doesn't more than half eX-
press him. He is a greater than Endym-
ers said of Napoleon, ga sceptered her
NIT, wrapt in the solitude of his own orig
tnality.
When seated beside him Senator Platt
is not dwarfed by the vicinange, which is
good test of the man. In his own way,
business way, he too is a force. His
ability to comprehend and control intri-
cate details is said to be truly wonderful.
He holds three presidencleS-of the Unit
ed States Express Company, the South
ern Central Railroad, and the Owego
National Bank. Mrs. Plata large queen
iy-looking lady,is with him at the Aring
con, and is an intimate friend of Mrs.
James, wife of the Postmaster General.
1t is seldom that so handsome a woman
graces Washington life, ,and at their home
at Owego she is peculiarly esteemed and
beloved. They will keep house next
Winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-17
Boston Market,

BOSTON, March II.
BITTER-W csterH creamery, 33 d35c, and sells so
quickly alter 1t Is received that there is not the
slightest danger of it becoming Old in this market
2S432c; ladle. packed Western, I5a23c; New York
creamery, fall made 25d32c; summer made dairy
Is held at 23a25c; fall made Vermont 25d2t;c: do
New ! ork, 23a2oc: straight diaries, New York and
Vermont made, l1G22c: ordinary cooking butter,
II al5c
GIIEEsE-The market is quiet, and choice factory
sells at l3 he, and some is held at higher figures
and occasional sales are made outside Of quotations
Tor strictly fancy; fair to good, 12l. dl3ar: com
mon, l0a RE; SKIM 5a9c
EGGs-The demand is good, and fully up to the
supply; quotations are steady at 2Ic for fresh East
ern Northern and Western; southern are little
OIL and choice lots have sold above PIC as they did
toward evening today.
BEANS-Ihe market shows little more life and
prices are frmer at the quotations; choice pea re-
mains at 81 10; mediums, 81 10; yellow eyes 81 Is
~ 20, and for improved hand picked lots 81 25 is
asked; red kidneys, 81 Goal %.
POTATOES-Market quiet and quotations are nm
changed; Houton rose soc; Aroostook do 75d7St.
Maine Central and Vermont, 70d73c New York
zoe; prOlitics, HoultOn, 10a 75c peerless and Jack
sons, 65c: sweets, 81 25a2 30 y Dbl.
APPLES-The market is steady and firm com
mon, 3odl 10 shipping stock, 81 a. 25 table APP
piles, 81 50d3; Northern spys, choice No. l. SO 80
HAY AND STRAW The market is steady and
quotations remain without material change. Maine
timothy sells at $23 y ton with occasional sales of
very choice lots at little higher figures $23 is about
the car load price for choice; fair to good do, S2a
y ton; fine hay not coarse, like timothy sells at
Sl9G20; this farmers reckon better and higher
than timothy; the Boston market demands timothy
for feeding horses and for shipping South medium
hay ranges from $l3 80 for swae, to ST., including
fair to medium. Rye straw S24925; oat, $l3al4
ton; medium thrashed rye, $l7a2O y ton
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-17

Probate Court


j. ID. LAMSoN, Judge.-A. \. FLETCHER, Register
The following business was transacted at the
March Term of said Court
ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED on ESTATES Of
Joseph Morse, late of Searsport Joanna B. Morse
Administrators; David kenney, late of Knox Rache
: Clark, ADMINISTRATIVE; Albion 5. Sheldon, late Of
morrill,, Deborah j. Sheldon, Administrators; John
stewart, late of Montvie, L. b. Thompson, Admin
istrator; Dorcas \. Chase, late of Belfast John
Putnam. Searsport, Administrator.
Vt ARDIAN APPOINTED-C.P Pembroke Carter oven
mnor heirs of Thos Stewart, late of Montyille
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE On ESTATE Of
Adonilam b. Curtis, late of Frankfort
INVENTORIES FILED ON ESTATES OF-Harriet y
Prescott; Edmund Stevens, late Of Unity; Cemen
tine i1avener. late of Winterport AlonZo jackson
minor heir of Ozias p. jackson, late of Troy; Cal
YIN L. W etheroee, minor heir of PAMELA f. WetI
erbee, late of Belmont
ALLOWANCE MADE TO WIDOWER ON ESTATE
OF-Mary Body, late of Jackson
:, ACCOUNTS ALLOWED ON ESTATES oF-Aaror
Edgecomb. late of Lincolnville; Amos NJ Mathews
late OF stockton; Benz Shorey, late of Palermo
John McF al'and, late of Montville: Henry Staples
late OF stockton: George Mckenney, late of Waldo
minor heirs of Daniel Trip, late of Freedom.
WILLS PkoBATED - Jonathan Elwell, late OF
NoHhport; Ann NJ. Warren, late of Jackson