davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
A SOLDIERS LEGACY.
Disposition OF the Enects OF General Nc
Ciclian.

NEw YORK, November lily the viii
OF General George b. Mcclellan. which
was filed in the Surrogate's Office to-day,
all his real and personal property Is be-
queathed TO his wife, Ellen Marcy McClel-
lan' and at her death l. TO be divided
equally between bis children, George b.,
Jr', and Mary NJ, upon the following
terms; The son is to receive hts share alb
soluiely and the daughter is 90 have the
income OF her share during her life. IL his
wlte survives both OF the chill
dren, she Is left at liberty
TO dispose of the estate as shall seem
best 10 her. All his books. after the death
OF MS w.fe, are to be divided between
tue children, except the military works,
which are To be the property OF George. He
says i give and bequeath. also, after the
Ieath OF my wife, TO my beloved son,
peorge T. all the swords, uniforms aud
military effects which have used in bat
tle or an the field, aud IL Is my desire that
they should be transmitted - his sons upon
MS death, or II he dies leaving no son, that
they should then become the property
OF his sister II she be still living.
All my other swords and military equip
nents and effects, with the exception OF
the sword presented TO me hv the city of
Philadelphia, which hereby specially be.
queath 10 my beloved daughter, Mary Nj.
direct TO be equally divided after the
oeath OF my wife between my two chill
dren." His watch and signet ring are To
go To George after his mothers death.
william {. Prime is appointed literary ex-
ecutor, TO make such use a. be deems
best OF such papers as the General
leaves. Mrs. Mcclellan Is appointed
eXecutriN, and empowered TO asso-
ciatc with her father, General Randolph b.
Marcy, L. ). A., II living, or, II not, VIM
Z. Prime. In the event ~ his wifeis not
surviving hun, General Marcy, or IL he is
dead, VIM. {. Prime Is named as executor.
trustee and guardian OF the children. n
MS daughter marries during hcr mothers
NE, the latter is authorized TO bequpath
absolutely 90 her the share OF which She is
otherwise 20 receive the income. |. New
ton, III. l.. Jantz and A. Hagcrvisch are the
witnesses 10 the will, which Is dated Janu-
ary Is, 1873.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
A CONFEDERATION.
Galveston, Tex, Visited by a Ter
rible Calamity.
sixty Books Burned-From street TO
street the Demon of Fire Leaps.

GALVESTON, November l3-3:s5.-a. m. -
| A destructive fire is now raging I'm the
eastern part of the city, between Sixteenth
aud Seventeenth streets. The fire broke
out nj 40 a. m. in a small foundry on the
north side of Strand street, near the corner
| OF Sixteenth. The flames rapidly spread
under stiff north wind, and the prospects
are that Galveston is about TO suffer a
great loss Six dwelling houses are already
burned and immense clouds of sparks are
being carried four or five squares over the
roofs of wooden houses. The entire Fire
Department. Is on the ground, but they
seem paralyzed and unable to fight the
naTnes because of the fierce wind and suf-
locating smoke.
3:4o a m.-The fire has at this hour
spread over seven blocks, and has become
great contiagration. Fully fifty dwell
ings are burning hercely, and the path of
thes hre as 10 progresses southward Is filed
with the finest residences in the city, but
all are wooden. For five squares south
the fire was confined to the width of one
square, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, but when IL crossed Winnie street,
six squares from the starting point, IL
Jumped diagonally q the southeast into the
next block. and gives evidence of consum-
Ing one-third of the city.
GALVESTON, TEX. November I3.-7 a. IN.
The fire is still burning fercely. IL is
now about four blocks from the Beach. It
Is raging on Avenue an" Ii is still
spreading on both sides, and has cut
swath OF six blocks. There is great dis
tress aud hundreds of families lose every
thing. The loss already reaches several
millions of dollars.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, November 1870
n. m.-Ihe fire has now reached within
three blocks Of the beach, and is still
spreading it's path TOR that spot. The ef =
Iorts OF the hremen seem powerless.
GALVESTON, November 1910 n. m.-
over fifteen hundred residences have been
destroyed, and hundreds of families are
homeless. The fire extended from the Bay
TO the Gulf.
GALVESTON, November 13.-1I:20a. m.-
ne nre has recahed the beach. About "A
mile ana half in some places and SIX or
seven blocks wide is consumed. The wind
Is blowing terrific gale and the fire is still
nurnlng fiercely and is not under control.
hundreds are.in despair, AMI the scenes of
sorrow aud desolation are most heartrend- =
ing.
p. m.-The flames continued their course
herceiy until this hour, they had appar-
entity exhausted themselves, having burned
right across the city and reach ed the gulf
on he south side Of the island Over four
hundred houses were burned. and "A thous-
ana families are homeless. The loss is es-
timated at 81 10000.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
THE EASTERN QUESTION
Brought TO tho Front by tho Hasty
Action of King Milan.
skirmish between scrviau and bulgarian
Troops.

CoNsrANrINoPLE, November i0.-The
servian Minister herein notifying the sui
tan of the outbreak II war between Servia
and Bulgaria, adheres o. Servia's former
declaration ia favor Of tho restoration ot
the status qHo ante, aud Of strengthening
the Sultan's authority in the Balkans,
Turkish officers ca the Greek and Scrvian
frontiers have been instructed Go rcpcl any
attempt 20 invade Turkish territory without
waiting for orders
SALoNICA, November H. Unlimited
preparations for war are bsing made here.
troops, horses aud guns are being om-
narked Tor the Greek frontier. Business in
the city is at "A staud-still.
st. fErERsBURO, November iS.-Russinn
newspapers, both official and unofficial,
unite IN condcmning the fratricidal Sefvo-
bulgarian war, and declare that Russia will
be unable TO sit quietly while Bulgaria aud
Servia tear each other TO pieces.
LONDON, NovCmber 1a-Prince Alexan-
der arrived al Sofia at ten O'Clock this
morning. He was greeted with the utmost
enthusiasm by the populuCr Tho Bulga-
rian Government has asked Turkey FOR as
SIS ance. Servia will respect the rights OF
the Sultan in Bulgaria.
BELGRADE. November IA decree has
De, issued announcing that King Milan
VIII have tue chief command OF the Servian
troops, and appointing General petroVitch
| Chief OF Stan. General JHkdvitch Miuist r
OF War has gone io Pico' II is reported
that King Milan has toegraphad Go the
Emperor of Austria Hun. arv that the adj
I vance OF the Scrviaus ou DrnDomuu Pass
has commcnc a.. Four Servinus who
arrived at Lonpalastaka ON "A steamer were
torcibly arrested by the Bulgarian auth T.
| tiles.
LONDON, November i5.-Six battalions of
| Serytnn ntantry, two batteries of artillery
ana two squadrons OF cavalry to-day at
| tackled two huttalions OF regular aud irr. &
ular Bulgarian troops The Bulgariaus lrst
thirty flour killed aud wounded. S,rvian
troops, under Colon,l Michkovitch, have
| occupied Tsaribrdd, sustaining small loss.
| titty Bulgarians were captured and sent
70 Tue fortress az Belgrade. Topalhyitch,
with the Moravia Division, is
| operating against lrn. Cpl0uels Michko-
witch and Benz cky, commanding the Drina
and ShumaiJn Divisions, are advancing
On Drazouman Pass. General Jowan-
voitch is iu command OF the Danube ID ivis-
ton, which Is held as a reserve forco nt Bella
faiank. DJuknitch Is leading the Tlmox
Division agaius Bcogrndshik Each divis-
ton consists of 10000 men. KIM Milan, be-
Tore the advance commenced, observed TO
Colonel Benecky that Sofia would loo cap
tured within three days.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
Found by a Dream.

FREDERicKToS, MD, November 12.-Last
Thursday Columbus Dronenberg, aged
twenty-five, son OF a prominent wheel
wright and farmer living near Urbana. this
county, attended a sociable at a neighbor's
mouse. He left for home about a. m. and
was never seen alive again. After two
days absence his family organized a corps
OF searchers, but they could find no trace
OF the missing man. Monday night Mr.
Dronenb"rg, sr., SAYS that he had n
dream In which he saw his sons corpso
lying on the floor Of mnmnotb
barn, and, at the request Of tho father. the
neighbors commenced O. search all tho
barns In the neighborhood. Large barns
were given the preference, and In tho barn
owned by Mr.. Thos. Dixon. near Urbopo
the largest in the county, the corpse of The
missing man was found. II bore many
bruises, and the manner OF death has
caused great deal OF comment Tbe
Coroner's jury has ad dtourned 10 await TIE
result OF post-mortem examination. The
terms. oN
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
Bold and Successful BurnIary.

WABASH, IND., November ll.-Quito a
sensation was occasioned here this evening
by the discovery that the residence OF
lsanc New, leading Hebrew merchant
living In the eastern portion Of the city,
had been visited by burglars aud property
20 the value Of 5000 taken. The members
Of the family OF New left the dwelling at
O'Clock and were absent about an hour
While they were away cracksmen re-
moved a window from the kitchen, climbed
in, and leisurely packed up every
portable article OF value, aud made good
their escape. Two sealskin cloaks. -four
silk dresses, about 300 worth OF table sill
yer, ana jewelry valued at an equal sum,
was carried of. The plundor was con-
veyed through the back door, and it Is
remarkable that none OF the neighbors OBJ
served the departure OF tho crooks. The
officers were apprsei of the robbery inn
mediately upon the return OF Mrs. New. at
o'clock, but no clew 90 the burglars has
been obtained, and IL Is doubtful whether
they VIII be appreheuded. The job was,
beyond question, performed by foreign
talent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
Preparations for conuress

WAsHNGToN, November 12-Tbe hall Of
the House is being put in order for the ses-
sion, which Is only "A little over three weeks
away. The desks have been refurnished
and are now being covered with dark cloth
The new carpets have been put down. They
are this time Brussels. Last venr and the
year before they were velvet. Every
year Congress has new carpet.
Inc Forty eighth Congress had a
red one; the Forty Seventh greou
one with yellow spots. This one IL
rod also, with small circular figures Of vel
low and black. 10 was made for the hall Of
the House from original drawings. 10
takes over J. go yards of Garnet 10 cover
the hoor Of the hall Of the House and when
you add e. that the amount required for
the committee rooms in the House end Of
nc Capitol, the total figures no about
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
Too Sharp For the Robber.

CORY, PA, November lS.-At three
O'Clock this morning f. d. Dalton, just
south Of the city limits, was awakened by
slight noise, and, opening his eyes, saw n
man pass his bedroom window. He slipped
quietly out of bed, revolver in hand, listen
ing for the next noise, which soon came
from n window in the adjoining room.
Quietly he opened the door. He discovered
= mans hand trying TO open the window
lie raised the revolver and let fy. A
groan was heard, and all was still.
Dalton stood guard in the kitchen till six
O'Clock this morning. IL was seen that the
ban had pnssed through the window. and
PROBABLY lodged in some part of the rob
probed FOR it, a can of nitro.gIvcsri,o a
was found this morning not many rods
from the house. Dalton, not knowing tho
dangerous character Of the can, brought 10
10 Alderman Truesdeli's Office, who imme-
diateiy directed him TO take il 20 some SAT
place and explode il with a rifle
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
PERSONAL AND rmpeRsoNAL.

-Bonanza Mackay's wealth Is csti-
mated at one hundred and eighty mil
lion dollars.
Lucy Hooper SAYS Mime. Patu viii
toe tempted TO Am,,ca again this viz
ter with Yankee dollars
Many married ladies now prc6>
on thcir Wis ting cards their maiden
names. as, for example. Mrs. John II.
Joncs-Smith, No. 1850 Fifth avenue.
" }. Graphic
Senator Jones. of Nevada. is iu
luck again. as he has "a large interest
in gold mines ON Douglas Island.
Alaska, which are Welding him two
hundred and htty thousand dollars
year.
JAY Gould SAYS that the demands
on his charity from strangers foot up
an average OF one million dollars per
week. No one asks for less than live
thousand dollars. and the maior.t,
want scVcnty-hvc thousand dollars
After a service of forty -four years
in the navy. Rear Admiral Francis \.
Roe has retired from active duty hv
reason Of attaining his siNty-second
Year. He has, since 1881. been ON duty
as Governor of the United States Naval
Asylum.
DR. II. s. Lucas. of Chester. the
discovervr ot the emery mines there
aud the corundum mines iu the Blue
Ridge Mountains OF North Carolina
and Georgia has been searching for
moro than forty wears, beginning n
fact when hc was a student iu the Bcrk
shire Medical College at littsiield.
Boston BHdgct
Mrs. T.. G.. White. the prophecies.
on whose publ shed visions. seen in
trance. the Seventh Day Advent Church
b, founded, In her old age has gone to
England. She is said Co bc q woman
Of stern Christ an principles aud much
alb lity; aud mono OF her ohcd ent dis
cIplcs believe in her revelations more
firmly than she does herself DeiroI
Post.
The Gar of Russia has bestowed
upon Alynu Clark OF Cambridge.
Mass. the golden honorary medal of
| the Empire. 'in acknowledgment of
the excellent performance of the great
object glass made by Mr. Clark for the
chief telescope in tho Pulkowa Observ-
| atory. The medal Is given very rarely
and only for extraordinary merits.
Only one other has been granted 10y the
IA'''hA AfiA AN't VI
In the early days ~ the war. rcgi-
monts used To- command their Colonies
90 make speeches. Tho Twonty-Grst
Illinois having been fired by speech
from General Logan. who was visiting
their camp, called for "a few remarks"
from Colonel Grant Colonel Grant.
equal To the occasion. rose and said i'm
tone Of command. "Go 20 your quar-
ters at once. Tho reg ment went.
They realized even then that their
Colonel was a man Of few words but
every inch Colonel N \. Indcpca-
dcHL
The average man fa Is 10 find out
wherein lie the destinations of tho
female school teacher for his SEX In
Colorado a new supply of school teach
ers "a needed ever, year for the rcnsOu
that they an get married, and IN Con
nect.cut they are refusing 10 engage
them unless they promise 20 rcnounce
All love making during their term with
the ferrulo. 10 ought to require some
courage TO propose matrimouy 90
schoolma'am and vet 10 would seem
that the number of brave and heroic
mon is continually on the increase. -
" T. M,rcurH
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
DONE BY DYNAMITE.
What Four-Yesr-old Child DId with I.
Cartridge, and what the Cartridge Did
For the Family.

MILWAUKEE, November l2.-Particulars
have just been received of distressing
accident which occurred near the little vii.
lage of Rockfield, twenty six miles north
OF this city, this morning. The little four
year-old daughter OF Jacob Dhein. lime
burner and stone-quarrier, innocentlv
picked up large dynamite cartridge,
used for heavy blasting, and threw IL into
the kitchen stove. \ terrific explosion
followed, shattering the house, killing the
little girl, fatally injuring Mrs. Dhein and
seriously mutilating other members OF
the family. The child's head and arm
were torn from the body. its head being
found quite n distance from the house
attached TO portion of the family dogs
head, the animal having stood by the little
ones side at time OF the explosion. The
mother had both limbs broken and her
body frightfullv mutilated in the region OF
her bowels. She can not recover MIR.
Dhein had several bones broken. but he is
,nopght TO not toe fatally injured. The force
OF the explosion was so great as TO scatter
portions OF the building for miles about
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
Amerioan shippIna stalI.lles.

WASHINGTON, November 12.-The seven
teenth annual list Of merchant vessels Of
the United States las prepared by the Com
missioner of Navigation, shows AZ follows.
compared with the list 0f tho previous
year. Total number OF vesssls-Iss4. 2g. d.
go; Iss5, 25.5l3; decrease. LIZ vessels.
Sailing 1874. 1893: fss5. I7.1G7.
decrease S5l- steam vessels-is1f
GIL; fssj. 5.705: decrease. a.
Uurigged vesseis-lssi. 1921 lssi 2GlO:
decrease, 27l. j. is stated that the decroa 81
iu the number Of vessels is more apparent
than real, a. is evidenced hy the fact that
there we're many vessels on the list Of 1884
which mad Deeu lost 0r sold % foreign
traders; that they were retained on tho
list - q failure on the part % their owners
or masters 20 report their loss or sale. II
is estimated that the real increase iu the
number ~ vessels ownei iu the United
States during the past year was about two
hundred.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
EnnIish In burmah-

LONDON, November l2.-lt il learned a.
the Foreign Office that the following troop.
are now on Burmese soil, aud proceedin
by various means ~ transportation 90 A.
attack upon the Capital. British infan
try battalion Of 200 men, strengthone
by an elephant corps and seven -pounde
cannon; four native infantry battalion.
one Liverpool battalion, one Royal Wei.
fusileer's battalion. a battalion Of the Flev
enth, bengal, one Of the First Royal Artil
iery Brigade, one Bombay. and one Punfs
mountain battery. Eacn infantry battal
ION contains about nine hundred men. Al
vices from Calcutta state that King The
baw has ordered thai all Engli.hmsp
Burmah be extermiuated. ft tisfeared thu
oil the Europeans ~ Mandalay have a.
ready been mas acred The Burmese an
blockading the irrawaddy River AZ Miuhis
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
HihiIistic shoemaker's Desperate Work

CHICAGO, November IL Policeman n.
W. O'Brien received bullet ia his left
lung tonight from IA revolver fred by one
Max Rittenberg, a drunken shoemaker.
who quickly fed, shooting promlscuously
at people who pursued him, and div.
ing into cellar laundry, placed
the weapon ~ his own temple
pulled the trigger and died instantly
hittenberg has been regarded as a cranl
on the subject Of Nihilism, and to-nigh
was In his shop harnnguing his assistant
and emphasizing his remarks by flourish
ing a revolver. Crazed with enthusiasm
and liquor, he discharged "A volley from
the weapon. An inquiry from the police
man was instantly resented by Rittsnber
with his revolver. O'Bren was to nav
been married In two weeks.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"


Tho first thing in a boot is the last
-- -Chtcago Sun.
The revival Of the polka dot sug-
gcsts 20 some people that the world Of
fashion is In its dOttagc.
when the livery man was asked
whv he painted "Excels.Or' over the
door OF his stable. hc explained that
Hire was his motto.
"A minister having some Of his old
sermons. was asked what he had n his
pa kage. 'Dr ed tongue. was tho
reply fhrffttan &niOH.
sidney Smith said iu his vcstry. in
reference 90 "a block pavement proposed
10 bc built around ST. Paufs. ''AIl sou
have t0 do gentlemen IS 10 put your
hands together aud the thing Is done
First female What bus ncs- sre
you engaged in nOwP' Second femal -
10 am "a book agent" D. F--W
have YOU fO d0Pf - Noth ug
but talk F D. How delghthnr -
bDRon fOUrtcr
new guide book mentions if
'tbc cts proper Is surrounded Dr e
suburbs. Guide books occasion 'ly
stumble ora "a great TRUTH buf Hc must
ius.sf oH having fhe now broken gent ".
IS sudden Hock like this may BE- din-
ger0ut NDrr, t0wu Her0id
A Ga-o0a ard Pr0gencsl r.rs
each rrfoIi ng fba product gene.- ~
tHer native provinces. 'At Bore
deagE. mi fhe FORMER. "Fou dr0.
match n Hn.i rekI tefr s1u VIII -e
70 f0rest'' "Af MarseIes rro .d
fhc other "y0u drop 20 brace button
...H D.. d. .. Co.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
FrlahifuI esnerlenoe.

DECATUR, ILL., November ll-In the
Wabash shops here to-day A. W. Perry,
foreman OF tho machinery department,
net with thrilling experience, which may
'erminato seriously. Ho was oiling the
,haftng and was In "A STOPPING posture.
when the shaft caught his clo.hiux and
ircw him quickly toward big wheel. Hc
,aught hold OF Dcnm aud held on tiehtlv.
while gvery biz of clotbiug. except his
shoes nnd stocking. was torn from his
Jody. Pieces OF his flesh iu chunks wer
visited of hi brHHst, aims, hips and legs
tie was removed % his home bleeding nuI
accrated. He is alive to-nizht. How he
escaped instant death is "a uirucic.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
A Ball Players Bad Luck.

PHovIDENcE, r. T., Novembsr B.-Frea
Cory, Of the Athletic baseball club. who i.
stopping With a brother a. Westerly. on biz,
wedding trip, went cunning yesterday witt
T.. r. LaDpnear of tuat village. In the woods
between Westerly and stonington thsv BE-
came separated, and when Lanphear fred
az wOOdcock nine or ten shot struck ory
prostratng bin. His left cnask received
me greater number, but some entered the
right eye. Hs physician says re doog rof
think Cory VIII ever again b. able a. aea
% play ball. His bride Is nearly prosirafad
with grief 90 the accident She had .1ver.
al nysterical h's when the news was told
her.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
Diaalnu up ihe Bones Of Hound. suiIaers

CARRoLToN, ILL, November I3.-On the
farm owned by X. NJ. Osborn, east OF this
place, In an old Indian mound. the remains
OF thirty 1.-TWO Indians, or mound builders.
were brought TO light. They were buried
SIDE by side in rows, face downward. one
hait OF the skeletons being headed 10 the
north west and the other half having the
neads 10 the south east, the two rows being,
together. Some Of the thigh bones 49,
sixteen inches long, and some OF the skulls
twenty -four inches in circumference. No
utensils or weapons have been found
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
Fatally Crushed Under a Fallino Tree

CLEVELAND, o., November IA singu
lar accident occurred no the southern x
tremity Of this city this morning. Georg
Barker discovered the tracks Of "a vii
animal near bis house, aud, together vii
his son James, followed the trail t9 ,
tree iu the woods. 10 was decided u H..
the tree, and axes we're brought Ate
striking fow blows the tree. whir.
proved % be- n mere shell. suddanfy feI
upon the men, pinniug them both ~ th
ground. Their cries soon brought help.au,
they we're dragged out n their paiufil p.
sition. n was found mat the old man IA,
sustained "a fracture ol the skull. beside
other severe injuries. The boys chest va
terribly crushed. aud both his arms aud ou.
leg were broken. Both men will die.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19

LONDON, Nov mber ~ King Thebaw
has issued proclamation declaring that
he viii not accept enc absurd proposals Of
t1e Indian Government. and. therefore. de-
cinring war; He promises 20 PERSONAL y
leld bis troops. calls upon bis subfec.s %
nFnt Tor the defense ui their country AID
religion. Europeans wil not be fnllrsfe.l
uHtl invaders cross tle frontier. when aII
are % b slain. Many Europeans arolrav-
iug Mandalav urhlniercd. Tho Italian
Consul viii remain for the present AM
in" m.mners Nt Zoe Burmese Caliuat
signed King Jleuawfs urocIamation.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-11-19
a Woman Robbed at the Pistols Point.

SALINE, ILL., November lj.-Frida,
light Maurice Marcote, living near here.
was detained iu town until late. About
idnight his wife was rous bv "a ku ok
which she answered by opening he door
upposing % was her husband. Instead it
vas two strangers, who pres utei pis j
snd forced Mrs. MarcJte 90 open tho safe.
shicu taey roDb a ~ over $500 Doe pers NAL
nd township money besides other yniua-
les. Mrs. Marcote is almost prostra1-u
rom her ffiglt