davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

L'Exposition qui doit avoir lieu
a Ia NouyeIle.Orleans en- 1884,
promet d'etre un success qui nc
laissera rien a desirer. Les sous.
crlptions Sc montent deja a pres
dun demi million. Des contribu-
tlons sont promises de tous les
Etats. de tous les pays d'Ameri
que ct les puissances enropeennes
.ont diaposees a donner leur con-
cours. Ce success serait dun
grand bien non settlement a la
Nouvelle-Orl ,ns. mais a tout lie
Sud.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

La reponse du President Grevy
a. Pape etc des plus amicales,
sssurant sa ssintete qu'i, userait
Dc soute son influence personneiIe
ain que les relations agreab'cs
en're Ia Republique ct lie Saint
S'egs ne soieut jamais intesrom.
pues.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

I,sop. F. Pochd de la Cour su-
,,;;me de notre Etat a etc nomne
r.nbre dc lassociation du bar
N amdricain des Etats,o y mis-.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

La troupe d'opera de la Nou'
,,usorlsaus pour la ssison pro-
,b,i,e arriyera bientot. NJ. De
teses surait dit.on fait un cho1x
ascteurs De premier merite ct qui
,,uron, sa'i5faire les plus diffici'es
De ID capitale
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

les pouts sur lie Marais Carliu
oat aaus IN etat pitoyabie, c'cst-
sdire dangereux. Ceux qul sont
charges dc surveil.er cctie partie
dp ehemin pahlic dcvraient bien
s'su occupcr avaut que ia mau-
yaIse saison ns'ctnmencs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

lie village d'lberic commence a
psndre des proportions telles que
bieptot il pourra s'enorgueillir a
jns.e titrc, du nom de vile. NM.
Henshaw ct Joseph Jefferson
doirent biantot s'y faire batir des
residences prlncieres.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

lie Rev. Hyacinthe I.oyson sera
hientot aux Etats,Unis, dams une
sande toarnee de conferences
Il J en- qui Iui predisent foule.
Tant mienx pour lui. II aura tou-
purs lie sort lie toutes les nou-
yeautes ct curiosi,es.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01
G,ast la fete du yidanyeur.

C'est la fete du yidangear.
Sa fiancee, emue ct rougissante,
lui apporte un joli bouquet de ro-
ses.
--Ohl non s'ecrie rartiste.
Pas de heurs J'ai horreur de
cette odeur la!
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

Nous avions Gu nouveiles il ' q
quelques jours, que le vol qui pa.
raissait etre deracin9 de notre sol,
4tait commun dams Ia paroisse
d'Iberie +; que des animaux par
bande, 6taient pris ct ponse6s a
des marches lointains, que les resi-.
dences du village n'6taient pas d
lepreuve de leur audace Docturne; !;
mais il parait qu'tl ny a pas que
dams Ia paroisse d'Iberie que les
voleurs ne faisaient que dormir.
II = en- a paraitrait-il dams notre
paroisse, qui reinforcement ont YOU
lu empieter sur les droits ct pre-.
tentions de marque de leurs pro.
chains, ct celia malheureusement
sans qu'un seul de ces mis6rables
chenapans sc fasse prendre. Tout
ce que nous avons a leur dire, c'est
que s'i!s ne font pas attention, que
tout sans en- avoir Pair lis pour
raient Sc faire prendre. LIE vol
dams un pays CONNIE eelui.ci, pays
don't la richesse naturelle pousse
presque a Ia paresse, pays on
CONNIE nous l'avons deja dit
l'homme peut facilement flaner la
motto de son temps, sill veut don
ner iautre moiti6 4 On travail Sc
rieux, ct vivre bien. LIE vol LIE
vol chez nous ma pas d d'excuse.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

Chose epastronillante.
On dit qu'une personne quite
la terre au moment Gu On Ia fourre
dedans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

RAPPORT DU COMITE DEs FINANCES.
4 l'Hon. le President ct les
membres du juri de police de- Ia
paroisse Vermillon
LIE comit6 des Finances vous
SONNET le rapport suivant:
Ayant examine le livre a souche
du collector des taxes de pa
roisse, il appert quill a collect6 :
ra,tif du Ter avril jusqu'au l9 de
juin 1883, inclusivement CONNIE
snit
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

geur de 40 pieds CONNIE droits de
passage sur Ia route publique pro-
jetee qai part de Ia Grosse.1le con-
duisant a l'intersection dn che.
min qua etabli Ia paroisse Iberie;
CONNIE il est momentanement ira
ce ct arpente par e. Montague,
fills arpenteur /; ledit chemln pro-
jjete sera alors accept6 par ce corps
CONNIE chemin public pour voya.
ger, sous tous les rapports scion
les lois de lEtat qui sont relatives
aux chemins publics.
Art. 4o Resolu que lie Consta-
BILE de ce corps soft ct il est par lie
present autorise d'acheter pour
le compte de Ia paroisse, une SER
rure ct clef a6u de fermer la
grande porte qui dome dams la
cour de la maison de cour.
Sur motion de M. 1bibeaux
Art. 50 Resolu que 81 lee eau
tious de Granville B. Shaw sur
son bon of6cieI CONNIE collector
des taxes, payent le montant priu.
cipal de jugement rendu contre
eax en fayeur de Ia paroisse Yer
million. ainsi que les frais de cour
et les honoraires de l'avocat de
la paroisse dams ladite afaire, le
dit avocat de paroisse soft ct il
est par le present autorise lorsque
le Placement sera fait de donner
pleine quitttance en- fayeur desdits
cautions pour lie uontans dudit
jugement.
scr i'adoption de Ia resolution
ci dessus. NJ. Vanslyke demande
.'appel nominal, qui resulte CONNIE
suit:
Oui MN. Nunez, Thibeaux,
Trahau e. Primeaux--4 4 ouis.
Non MN. Broussard ct Van
5lTke-2 mons,
Cons9quemmen: Ia resolution
| est adoptee.
Art. 67 Reso!u que tontes les
persoones ayans des reclamat'ons
contre Ia paroisse. soft en- vertu de
iugements soft autrement, datant
avant l'annee 1883, soient ct el|es
sont par lie present not'iees de
presenter leur dies reclamations
AL Comite aes Finances cans le
delai de trente jours a dater de
Ia promalgation de cette r6soln.
tipn. atm que ledit comite purse
faire une approximation des dettes
de la paroisse dams le but de faire
| une distribution Gu surplus des
fonds non appropries dams IL tre-
sor entire les creanciers de la pa
roisse !; pourvu que le fait, en- re
cevant lie compte rendu de chaque
| creancier d1 montant qui lui est
du par lie Comite des Finances, ne
sera nullement interprete de ma.
Mere CONNIE reconnaisssrt Ia JUS
tesse des reolamations de la part
| des autorites paroissiales en- dis
pute on en- litige.
Art. 7o Resolu, que 10 take de
paroisse pour l'annee 1888, soft ct
ellie par lie present aasesse ct pre-
levee a raison de o,ze malls sur Ie
dollar de la valeur de toutes les
propri6tes taxable, SOFT reelle ou
personnelle, d'apres lie budget sui
| r.,+. mills
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

4 Crouier, msitre charpentler
=. b;tir la uouve1le eg'ise Catho'
r.. de Ia parolsse est arrive ct
y :, mettr a l'euvre de suite.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

oon Excellence lie President Ar,
aa1 se pfoEene .oujour. dams leg
rsiues Ct moa,agnes de lOuest,
.''s chose Grange pour nous,
= 's 'fe' iacile i s'espliquer pour
'a'res' nsis certes dreIe pour
~as' ees, que presaus ,ous les
1psauts a la presideucs ou ouel.
aess uns de leurs anis indoent. SO
'sAs Sc rencontren,, Sc causent
aas cette grsrie excursion. Val.
Aof'agnes, pTairies, voas ne
p'sFsz pas 2a:ler. Dou. .euts.
p14's gu. 7auez 4 nous 1e cos in.
1--WE oonslnea de Ia oatase yous
!. meets, e Go n'cs, . ue, aaand ?
s'h reaple saura ce qul s'Y
:. as1e . legard de sou ayenir
y ses 'nterets Yes plus cbera.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

Les noalins o srie du Lac Char
'S %! etc dun desnuvrement
p''que conplet pa. Ia derniere
''aefesse, ms.a ce,a n'enpaohe =
= o0e ie1 Wage aogmeate jour
s''ersus e. "a bientot prendre
Wy proportions lucre gables a ceux
a1 ront conru il J G wing, ans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01
Combte de la vitesse

Conrir asBez vite pour rattrap.
per le temps perdu.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-01

Et leg persoDnes suivantes sont
NOMINEES commissaires des animaux
non-marques, ponr leur districts
respectifs, savoir
L IL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02

the catching of whales is vocation of the
past both on account of the scarcity of
whales and the extensive use of coal oil.
The sperm whale is considered the most
profitable and the finback the most dan
gerous to attack.
Owing to the fact that the Abbott Opera
company was at the Opera house, and that
the Thomas festival chorus rehearsed at
Turner hall, the attendance at the organ
concert at the House of Hope was not as
large as it otherwise would have been. The
programme was grand one and ought to
nave had house full of listeners. Mr..
Bowman is great organist and gave the
excellent selections on the noble instru-
ment with great power and exquisite taste.
There is some deep potential influence
in the flowing bowl that inspires some
men to valor and others to pour out their
overburdened soul in stanzas of sweet song.
John Lindback is one of the warblers
whose facility for tackling the tanglefoot
is only equal to the paralyzing manner in
which he relieves his pent-up soul of heart
foam when he is loaded. Yesterday he
was up again and pending his sentence
he warbled in low but piercing tones the
beautiful harmony, 'Wait for the wagon"
Finally the wagon was announced and the
prisoner was taken to the country for five
DAYS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02

Fayette Marsh has gone to Red Wing to
defend the confidence men.
E. D. Durant and Miss Nellie Durant,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Can
non, have taken trip to Chicago.
George Bolles met with quite serious
mishap yesterday morning. He was going
through Nelson's alley, when he slipped
and fell, iniuring his knee IN such man
ner that some days must elapse before he
will be able to attend to business.
The number of idle men on the streets
indicates the near close of work in the
woods for the present season. The few
men who may be seen daily sitting in
front of the building on Main street are
but the advance guard of the army that
will throng the horoughfares of the city
in couple of V 'eks.
A lad named 1eir was yesterday sent to
the reform school by Judge Lee. This &C
ton on the part of the judge was taken at
the request of the boys mother, who is a
widow. She states that the lad has become
unruly. and that she has entirely lost con-
troll of him, and could adopt no other
course than the one she has reluctantly
taken.
Complaint was yesterday afternoon
made to Chief Shortall in regard to the
inhuman treatment of little child by its
step mother, with the knowledge of the
father. The little one is but three years
old. II is stated that in addition to severe
| whipping the child has been sent to bed
supperless, and when caused by hunger to
cry out, sticking plaster was placed over
I Il
sufferer from making noise No names
are given, as the matter will undoubtedly
have an airing in the police court to-day,
and it is possible that the statements of
the compliments may be slightly exagger-
| ated.
The remains of A. J. Collins, who was
found dead in his room at the Sawyer
house Wednesday evening, are now at Mr.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02
y Spring IdyI.

1t was the opening of spring time, the
season of heart foam, buttercups and dap
pied mead daisies and house cleaning
rubber shoes and cranks. The day dawn
ed beautiful and when the black maria
drove up to the police court large and
motley crowd gathered to see who was to
enjoy the felicity on this lovely morning
! of going into the country. After a while
two old buns, victims of the flowing bowl,
were led down and shown into the maria.
Presently there was a parting; a man
whose aged temples were covered with sill
very hair and whose Robinson Crusoe ap-
pearance was somewhat tattered, stepped
up to the barred window in the cage and
held a conference with one of the pris-
oners.
Big beads of sweat stood out on his mas
sive forehead as he drew something from
his pocket and slipped it into the cage. A
few women and small boys on the sidewalk
crowded little nearer. The old veterans
eye grew moist, the women snickered, and
the GLOBE reporter peeped in to see what
it was all about. The veteran had passed
his pard plug of tobacco. Conductor
Shields got onto his perch, the driver gave
the nags a starter, and the elegant rig
pulled out for the workhouse amidst the
admiration and shouts of the boys.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02
The Condition of MIR. e. r. Hollinshead.

The Condition of Mr.. Il. X. Hollinshead.
Deputy sheriff Harrison returned yester-
day from New Orleans, accompanied by
Mr.. James Goodhue. Mr.. Harrison left
st. Paul about two weeks ago in response
to telegram from New Orleans announc-
ing the serious illness Of Mr.. E. r. Hollins-
head. Upon arriving in that city the con-
dition of the latter gentleman was found to
be not half so serious as was feared, and
with good nursing and attention he WIS
soon put on the way to recovery.
Mr.. Harrison left New Orleans last Mon
day, the condition of Mr.. Hollinshead at
that time being considered quite cheerful.
He is in the best of hands, his welfare be-
ing looked after by Mr.. D. A. McDonough,
chief of the mayors staff of New Orleans,
and a well-known gentleman to northern
tourists. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Hollinshead eto proceed from New Or
leans to San Antonio and New Mexico.
| En- route home Mr.. Harrison met with
| quite an adventure on the Illinois Central
railroad. Below Carlo, a passenger on the
| sleeping coach named Dave Doll, of Chi
cago, had goid watch and chain stolen
| from his berth. The affair was reported
and in a short time Mr.. Harrison recovered
the watch from the person of a Chicago
crook, named Hahn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02

Fowler's undertaking rooms, where they
are to be kept until the relatives of the de-
ceased are heard from. Three or four
days, it is thought, must elapse before an
answer can be received to the letter sent
them. Until the friends of the dead arrive
or are heard from, everything connected
with the life of Collins previous to his
coming to this city must necessarily re-
main hidden. It will perhaps never he
known whether the act of Wednesday after
noon was premeditated or was simply an
overdose of the poison, swallowed with the
thoughtlessness engendered by stupefied
brain. During the young mans stay at
the hotel nothing strange or unusual was
noticed in his actions that would lead
any one to suppose that
he was contemplating suicide, and
to many of the honse. When he took up
his residence at the hotel on the 22d of last
month his appearance indicated pro-
longed spree. On the afternoon of We'd
nesday, after being denied liquor at the
bar, Collins went to his room, having first
asked Mr.. Young for laudanum, which was
refused, but instead DIR. Clark was called,
who wrote out prescription. On leaving
the doctor promised to call later in the
evening, which promise was adhered to-
On entering the room of his patient in
company with the clerk, Collins was found
lying across the bed with his clothes yet
on but life was extinct. An empty ounce
bottle which had evidently contained lsud
anum was found in one of his pockets and
also $11 in money. Upon inquiry at the
drug stores it was learned that no one an
swering to the description of Collins haC
purchased of them opium in any shap,
during the last six or eight days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02

Among the many effective paintings in the
Colby collection, now being sold at auction in
this city, is one by John Hammerstad, named
the ''Fountain in the Wood" 1t is picture of
scenery in the valley of Clear Creek, about four
miles from Georgetown, Colorado. 1t shows
rocks, piled upon rocks, and laundering cid
waterfall in the foreground, pine trees, distant
mountains and sky overcast with clouds make
up the picture. 1t was evidently painted after a
rain storm, as the rocks are all wet and the
painting gives one the feeling of showery wealth
er. The distance Is fine, the eye follows the
stream as it stretches away up into the noun
tain fastness until it is lost in the haze and mist
suggesting many things of interest beyond where
the eye cannot reach. L certainly is work of
wonderful enchantment, and makes one feel as if
he would like TO be there hot day to breathe
the pure, fresh and invigOrating mountain air,
free from the cares of business, ard catch the
speckled trout which certainly abound IN vast
numbers in that mountain stream. This picture
was first called Mountain Solitude" a good
name for it. But the artist had painted an enor-
nous old stag on the brink of the clear broad
pool, looking into the water as though he was
about to take header The surface of the
water is like mirror, and reflects the animal IN
all his lordly appearance, evidently admiring
himself, with his broad spreading antlers. The
name was at once suggested by the fable of La
fountaine:
''By fountain in the wood,
royal stag admiring stood.''
The name was changed to the Fountain N the
Wood
Another painting which seems to be admired
by all, is the one called ''Nerth Cape" seen by
the light of the midnight sun. 1t is a towering
mass of everlasting granite projecting out into
the sea. A few rocks near the base, almost hid
den under the surface, break the waves into
masses of spray. Thousands of birds seem to
be flying in great swarms and skimming about
over the dark waters of the Arctic sea. In the
horizon is seen the midnight sun. great red
fiery ball of light, above the are small clouds
of bright gold, too beautiful to describe. For
the benefit of our readers who are little rusty
Oh their geography, we will say that North Cape
is the extreme northeIly point of Europe, the
jumping off place of the continent. The mid
night sun is seen during the months of May,
June and July, only in the high ATTITUDES On
the American continent it is seen from Alaska.
The painting is certainly of an interesting sub
| ject, and whoever buys it VIII have an unique
and magnificent work of art.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02
SUICIDE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 1.-Gottlieb Schlecht, a
German aged fifty-two years, and residing
at No. 200 South Peoria street, left home
suddenly at o'clock this morning and his
whereabouts cannot be ascertained. His
friends were alarmed because for some
time past he has been in ill-health and his
mental faculties have been impaired. Mr..
Schlicht was a wealthy man, having amass-
ed fortune in the butcher business. The
worst fears of Mr.. Schelcht's friends were
confirmed about 11:3O o'clock by
the finding of his overcoat,
hat and wooden scarf at the
west end eff Polk street bridge. In the
pocket of the overcoat a memorandum
book was found, in which an entry had
been made this forenoon saying that he
intended to commit suicide. The police
were at once notified and went to the spot
for the purpose of dragging the river for
the body. Schlecht was to have started
to-day for Florida upon a pleasure trip.
Men are still dragging the river for the
body, but with no sue cess.
MAIL RoBBER ooNFEssEs.
CHlOl OstOIuC0 4uStSCCOI ObSHdIS re-
ceived dispatch from Inspector Pulsifer
to-day to the effect that John Condron, who
was arrested Wednesday at Marengo, Ia,
on the charge of robbing the Danbury, Ia.
postoffice, has confessed the crime. He
secured $500 in six registered letters, stolen
on the nights of February II, 10 and Is by
prying open the window of the postofice
He was taken to Sioux City, waived
examination and was committed for trial
THE FATAL BOILER.
WEsTvILLE, Ind, March IAN engine il
O. A. Hatton's box factory exploded thi:
morning, killing Hatton and his engineer
Horny Hilton, severely wounding Arthur
Reynolds and Jamas Hilton, and destroy
ing the building.
GUILTY OF IANsLAUGHTER.
OMAHA, Neb., March Perry Shotwel
who shot Henry Ehrling Thanksgiving
night, was convicted of manslaughter to
| day.
MARROW ESCAPE FROM RAILROAD ACCIDENT
WATERFOWL, n. Y, March LIN freight
train on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdens
burg railroad car in the middle of the
train left the track three miles south Of
| Adams, but it was not discovered till the
| train reached that station safely. The
train crossed bridge 200 feet long al
right. The ties were badly broken arG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02
Inlanthe Last Nirht

The return engagement of the Emma
Abbott Opera company at the Opera
house was inaugurated last evening under
favorable circumstances.
In point of numbers the audience was
not so large as on either of the preceding
performances of the company, but this
may be ascribed to logical reasons, and
the company have cause to feel fattered
from the fact that the audience was
highly appreciative and enthusiastic.
The opera was "Ioianthe," which was
first presented to st. Paul audience by
the Abbott company last week. 1t was
given with the same cast last night as on
the previous occasion and if anything. its
rendition was far more musical and salts
factory. The cast comprised Miss Abbott.
as "Phyllis;" Miss Rosewald,as 'Iolanthe:' -
Miss Annandale, as the Queen Mr.. Cas-
tie, as the "Lord CHANCELLOR Mr.. Stod-
dard, as ''Strephon," Mr.. Broderick and
Valentine Fabrini, as "Earl Ararat' and
earl Tolloller."
AS intimated in the notice of the first
performance of 'Iolanthe," the hits are
exclusively English, the intent of the com
position being satire on parliament or
the class aristocracy of the house of lords
While the dialogue and scene both abound
respectively in humorous and taking airs
the performance must be seen more than
once to be fully enjoyed or appreciated.
The opera affords ample scope for botf
the vocal and histrionic powers of com
pany, and the acting last night was fault
less. The vocal strength of the cast wal
also admirably manifested. Miss Abbot
sang with great sweetness and power of
expression, and the same is applicable tC
Miss Rosewald and Miss Annandsle. Mr.
Castle enacted and sang the role of tn,
| chancellor" in an excellent manner, the
cast throughout being very satisfactory
The chorus and orchestra worked harmon
iously and well.
This evening "Paul and Virginia" vii
be given, with Miss Abbott in the role o
virginia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02
K1T4N1GH'S AUCTIONS.

nESIRABLE WEST SIDE COTTAGE PROP
~ ERTY ATAUCTION-I will sell at auction
on the premises, on Friday, March g. at 10
O'Clock a. m, lot Y, block 5, Dawson's addition
to West st. Paul, together with one and a-half
story cottage of six rooms, good cellar, cisten
and spring of pure water. This property is situ-
a splendid view of the city. Good, healthy To-
cation, and prosperous neighborhood. Terms
very easy aud made known on day of sale.
P 7. KAVANAGH,
GIGS Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-02
TAILORING.
NC CTR ttI|l
Fine TAILORING,
'64l EAST THIRD STREET

STATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNT OF RAMSEY
1st. 1883.
In the matter Of the estate Of James t. Norton,
deceased:
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting to
be the last viii and testament of James r. Norton,
deceased late Of said County has been delivered to
this Court;
And whereas, Mary l. Norton has fled there
with her petition representing among other things
that said James 7. Norton died in said county, on
the 18th day of February 1888 testate and that said
petitioner is the sole executrix named in said last
viii and testament, and praying that the said in
strument may be admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary be to her issued thereon
1t is ordered, that the proofs Of said instruments
and the said petition be heard before this court at
the probate Office in said county on
Monday, the Goth day of March, A. d. 1853, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon when all concerned may
appear and contest the probate of said instrument
And it is further ordered, That public notice of
the time and place OF said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication of these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day
of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county
BY the Court, VIM B. McGRORTY.
L. s.. Judge of PROBATE.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT JR.. Clerk.
2-4w-Fri