davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
The Ice George at Havre de Grace.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, JAN, 12.-
While there is no immediate danger.
the ont look from the present state of
the river is ominous, and sudden
thaw or heavy rain would prove very
destructive The river bed is filled
with large hummocks of ice and snow
from ten to fifteen feet thick, and at
many points jammed to the bottom,
The river is completely closed, but the
ce is unfit for harvest. 4 has frozen
while gorg,d aud is Therefore muddy
and rough.
AT Port Deposit no break is ant:c-
pated at present, or until the weather
moderates. Travel has been resumed
on the Frederick Division, but dscon
inued on the Peach Bottom Branch
on account of ice and snow blockades.
The water is at its normal height here.
Tugs are at work clearing ice from the
woodwork of the Philadelphia extern
sion of the Baltimore and Ohio bridge,
which has been swept away twice this
winter. A large gang of men are at
work trying to repair the damage, but
liltle headway is being made,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA

every new Congress. One bill asks
that for the remainder of her life the
widow Of Gen Grant may correspond
with her friends and that her friends
may correspond with her without pay.
ing postage. The most popular meas
ure is one for the establishment of
Agricultural Experiment Stations.
Nearly all the Members from rura
districts have introduced it in one form
or another. About a dozen Civil
Service bills have been presented aud
new bill asks for the establishment
of National University here 1t pro
vides instruction in the higher branches
of all departments of knowledge, with
facilities for research and investigation
Space torbids me to give the full terms
Of the bill, but will mention that the
government of the institution is to be
vested in board of Regents consist
ing of one member from each state OF
he Union, to be appointed 10y the Gov
crnor Each state and territory shall
be entitled TO scholarships in the ratio
Of one for each Representative or Del
rgate and two for each Senator. The sc
scholarships shall secure free instruct
on for five years.
The Republicans in both branches
Of Congress are after the Pension OF
flee and the Senate has passed resolu
lion for an investigation of its manage
nent, past and present. Thy con-
plain that Commissioner Black does
not treat them with sufficient deierenc,
when they call on business, and ther
they have to do something in retalia'
ZION against the recent charges. in Gen.
Blacks annual report, about the Pen.
zion bureau having been a political
machine, run by Republican partlsans
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
The Wisdom of High License.

The amount of revenue derived from
liquor licenses in Chicago under the
u w law has increased from S20O,OO0
to Sl,5OO,000 year, and the number
of salo ms has decreased from 1900
to 5000 The license charge Is only
$500, which il much less in proportion
u the amount of goods" sold add the
profits upon them than tbs local tax
paid by retail merchants who do the
same amount of trade in other lines
The lic,n is therefore, not hard
ship, and those who pay it are protect
ed from competition that would de-
duct more from their profits tnan the
tax does. The diminution in the mum
Der of drinking places is distinct gain
TO the community in three ways
Those that are closed are usually OF
the lowest type, the temptations to
drink are diminished, and the police
supervision of the traffic is made easier
by a reduction in the number, amount,
ing TO nearly one-half, and by the in
terest OF those who pay high license in
aiding in the suppression of unlicensed
sale. Both in the matter of revenue
and of regulation high. license is vim
dioating its wisdom.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
Modern Methods of Getting Office.
T. V. Powderly's Letter in scranton Truth.
The man who asnires IN of}ica N,

7. V. Powderly's Letter in Scranton Truth.
The man who aspires TO Office now
must stoop to a great many things that
strictly religious people do not dream
of. He must start out after dark, of
course; 90 to the Thirty-frst ward and
set up the beer in Tom, Dick and
Harry's saloons; he must sign every
petition or subscription that may be
handed to him; he must buttonhole
and be buttonholed; he must resort to
double-dealing, lying, connivlng, gin
swIlling and back biting of every vari-
ETY.. The professional politician will
hold up his hands in holy horror and
say "Powderly is slandering the
people But / say no. l am not
talking of the people, but to the people
who sit at home aud permit three or
four men in each ward to represent or
rather misrepresent them. will be
told that in speaking so plainly | am
digging my political grave. Well il
speaking the truth will dig my political
grave | am satisfied to not only dig the
grave, but to shovel the dirt in after
the corpse is decently laid away. In
fact, ! have been told that unless !
submit to the diclation Of certain men
can have no nomination.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
COURT PROCLAMATION.

" HEREAS, the Hon. WILLIAM EIwrLI
w President Judge Of the Court OF oyer and
Termlner and GeneralJail Delivery, court OF quar-
ter Sessions OF the Peace and the Court OF Common
Pleas and orphans Court In the 26th Judicial Dis
trlct, composed OF the counties OF Columbia and
Montour, and the Hons. James Lake and f. L
shuman, Associate Judges of Columbia county
nave issued their precept bearing date the 2ist day
OF Dec In the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eignty-nve, and to me directed for
holding Court of oyer and Termlner and General
quarter Sessions OF the Peace Court OF Common
Pleas and orphans Court, In Bloomsbury, In the
county OF Columbia, on the first Monday, being
the lst day OF Feb. neet. to continue for two
weeks.
Notice is hereby given to the Coroner,to the JUS
tices OF the Peace, and the Constabes OF the said
County of Columbia that they be then and there In
their proper person at 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF
said 1st day OF Feb. with their records inqui-
sltions and other remembrances,t to do those things
which to their offices appertain to be done. And
those that are bound by yrecognlzance to prosecute
against the prisoners that are or may be In the Jail
of the said county OF Columbia be then and there
TO prosecute them as shall be jut Jurors are re-
quested TO be punctual in their attendance,
sgreeahly to their notices. Dated at bloomsbury
(-O-) the 2ist day OF Dec In the year OF our
l.. 5. Lord one thousand eight hundred and
49, eighty i've, and In Tie one hundred and
nlnlh year df the Independence Of the United
states OF America.
sherins once, JOHN MoUREY.
sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15

Republican newspapers are indus
triously circulating the information
that ex-senator William A. Wallace is
about to dig up the tomahawk tha,
was buried by him and Randall at
Chicago, and that he will proceed at
once to scalp the latter and all his ad
herents in the state. The programme
as laid down by our republican cotem-
poraries is that Wallace will be made
chairman of the Democratic State
committee as an entering wedge. MIR.
Wallace is out of politics. and is de.
voting his attention to his private
business, and the whole thing is
probably republican fabrication, the
object of which is to produce disse n.
sion in our ranks
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15

coal trade this year are that the output
will be much larger than in 1885 and
prices low.
An epidemic of malignant diptheria
in and around IIawley has caused the
closing Of the schools. Many children
have died.
The public schools at Banksville,
near Pittsburg, are closed, owing to
the prevalence of the scarlet fever aud
diphtherla.
Philadelphia has only one or two
large steel manufactures and is far
down on the list compared with other
cities in the state.
A Tioga County lumberman felle1 a
hemlock tree which made two logs "a
feet long, three l6 and two l2. The
smallest log was inches in diameter.
McKeesport, as an inducemen., has
Offered 10 acres of land and bonus
of $1,000 to any parties that will start
"A mill of importance in that borough.
Telegraph poles in Woodvale, Cam
bra County, must be painted black to
a height OF s feet. An ordinance to
this effect has peen passed by its
council.
In Indiana Courty l'ves man Sc
years Of age who has been but once in
the court house. He was drawn as a
Juror and asked TO be excused on ac-
count of his advanced age.
The Lycoming Commissioners will
have "A lively time in seeing to the re-
pairing and rebuilding of the numer-
ous bridges damaged aud swept away
ny the late flood.
Decentralization seems to rule the an
thracile coal trade. Producers are ev-
identity endeavoring to see which one
OF them can obtain the lowest prices
for their coal. Cut is following cut in
rapid succession.
The Reading Typographical Union
protests against the passage Of the in
ternational copyright bill now before
Congress, on the ground that it would
prove disastrous to American pr,nters
and publishers.
Sxty-three of seventy collieries
owned by the Reading Company
had to suspend for few days, owing
to storms and floods. This will curtal
The shipment OF coal, but the company
has large stock on baud.
James and Chatlcs Mercer, of Read
ing, are among the heirs of General
Mercer, of Revolutionary fame, who
expect to com" in.o possession of lands
owned by the General in New York
valued at S5OO,OOO,OO0.
A Chester county farmer found the
water in his well covered with an oily
scum, and became elated at the dlscov.
rrv, thinking he had "struck oil, sure"
Investigation, however, showed that
he oil came from leakage of the oil
tarks which frequently stand for a con
siderable time upon the railroad tracks
near the well. That oil prospector is
not so near hilarious as he was.
Rev. DR.. John Damn, pastor of the
Catholic Church at Plains, near Wilkes.
barre. whose sudden death has already
been announced, was regarded as one
of the most learned clergymen and elo-
quent speakers in the Diocese of Scran-
ton. One of his actions will long be
remembered. In August, 1877, when
great riot was threatened in Scran-
ton between the steel-workers and the
militia, Father Dunn appeared on the
scene just in time to quell it. The
mob had bpgun TO assault the soldiers
with stones, and a rush was made for
Mayor McCune. The priest interpos.
ed and saved his life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15

The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court has recently decided that Office =
posts of profit, are proper subjects of
taxation. The case arose. on bill of
equity filed by certain citizens of Pitts.
burg, to restrain The commissioners of
Allegheny County from making a
contract for the erection of a new
courthouse and Jail. 1t appeared that
with property of the class mentioned
included in the assessed valuation Of
property, the contract for the erection
of the court house was not in violation
of the constitutions! provision which
prohibits any municipality from increa-
sing its Indebtedness 10 an amount ex-
ceeding 2 per centum upon the ASSESS
ed valuation of property without the
assent OF the electors at public elect
ion. 1t futher appeared that the assent
of the electors had not been given to
the creation of the debt in question,
and that if the offices, posts of profit
and occupations were excluded from
the assessed valuation the debt would
be in excess of tho 2 per centum allow
ed by the constitution. The Supreme
Court decides, moreover, that the
County Commissioners hal right to
adopt the valuation of the preceding
assessment as the basis of their action
IN making the contract without inqui-
ring as to whether the articles included
in said valuation were properly taxable
or not.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15

If the rumor be correct that a fight
will be made against Chairman HenseI
at the meeting of the Democratic
State Committee on the goth, it is a
great injustice to faithful and efficient
leader. He has done all that could be
done against the great odds in this
state, and deserves to be retained a,
the head of the committee 80 long as he
is willing to sacrifice himself for the
good of the party. We believe that
he will be reelected by large majority.
A bitter speech was IL ade against him
last year by member from Philadel.
phia who had failed to secure what he
wanted, and Hensel was elected with
only one dissenting vote, that OF the
speaker. We have heard of nothing
that is likely to produce different re-
suit this year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM.

Il y WINS Eoit iSibhO nv
Beaver-w. B. Fisher,
Benton stewart Poust.
m-llenry Williams j. Grotz, John c. Jones
BrarCreek- G.. W. Miller
Catawissa-W WIN. Eyer Wm. Martin Henry strouse
Centrulil Albert Catterley.
centre Benz. Stiner.
Fishlngcreek jacob lIayman.
acksOn Ezekial Fritz.
Locust SOL ID. snyder, c. W. S. Fox
Madison. q. II. Supplee, Parker kester,
scott Miles Gleenwait, Thos. W. Edgar Jacob
sugaroaf- Wellington Hess.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-rIRsT WEEK.
Benton Alfred Gibbons, Thomas Edwards
Berwick Geo. A.. Carey.
bloom Louis Gross, Thomas Corey, wm. Rabb
Briarcreek C. W. Bowman.
0atawssa-- NJ. g. Hughes, Jacob Klingaman.
Centre--James Tursby, Joseph WhitmOre.
Conyngnam-Ira hoardarmel.
Fshingcreek Mears.
Greenwood-Wm. d. Lawton, David Albertson.
JaCkSon-Emanuel lorkS.
Locust-Elra Yocum, John c. Walter, d. Helwlg,
John Fetterman.
Main Geo Breich, ID. :. Brown. W. s. Fisher
Minlln p. a. Federolf, Chas. Gearhart. Alfred W.
Hess.
Montour Josiah Roberts.
Mt Peusant-ThOmaS Nc Bride.
orange Jesse Hrumslettler, oliver Covanhovan.
Pine--lOhn GOrdner
ROaringceeek-Mlchael Roach.
Sugaroaf-W, A. Kline.
TRAVERSE JuRoRs-sEcoNp WEEK.
Beaver-J. Paul Fry.
Berwck-Geo. Devins, D. W. Hawley, Thos Sher-
wood.
Bloom-Chas. Armstrong David Blttenbender,
Miles Betz, Edward Richard, Wm. Ferguson,
John W. Kramer, j. c. Menagh John +.
Peacock, ohm Rhinurd.
wssa-Mahlin llamlln, Alonzo Jacoby. @. L.
kosten6luder IL. ). Reeder, Ben Schmick,
David Strolse
Centre f. d. llagenbuch Jacob Sponser
Fishingcreek-Bruce Dresher, A. W. Mcllenry,
Frank NJ Pealer, Johh sutton.
Franklin l.. ID. George.
Gre nwood-John kisner.
Jackson-W. ". Hess.
Locust-JOseph Sanders.
MadisOn-ELra Nandine.
Mlnilu-Chrlstain lIarpstcr, A. W. Snyder.
Orange-H. b. Low.
lOaringcreek- Deer.
Scott-Abraham custer.
SugarlOat-James Seward.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
Pennsylvania News.

Altoona is coming to the front with
a new bank, to be styled the Citizens'
Bank.
Tioga people are discussing the
building of hospital for the care Of
their insane.
Selinsgroves water-works have proved
success, and the inhabitants are
pleased,
The Erie Iron Works are again ex-
tending their boundaries. A sign Of
prosperity.
The Halstead mines at Lackawanna
have resumed, making bread winners
happy.
The Luzorne miners are contributing
one days pay in aid of Nanticoke's
sufferers.
Gas was struck at youngstown, and
the city is to be lighted with that il
lnminant.
The Reading Railroad coal shipment
last week is officially reported at $780,
900 tons.
The Reading as well as the Penn
sylvauia, will soon adopt the Wootlen
locomotive.
Fannie Davenport sent her check for
$3.50 to the widows and orphans at
Nan.icoke.
The loss by the early Sunday morn
ing fire in Philadelphia is estimated at
81, 100000.
The Philadelphia Base Ball Club
has secured Casey, the left-handed
pitcher of the Detroit club, for the
coming season,
Bar.iron men from all parts of the
State and East will meet in conference
in Philadelphia city on Wednesday
net.
"Died from opium poisoning" was
the verdict in the case of Charles West
colt, who dropped dead on Philadel-
phia street.
The printers and publishers of Read
ing will celebrate Franblins birthday
anniversary by grand banquet and
speeches,
! The indications of the bituminous
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
d EGISTEn'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given To all legatees, creditors
ana other persons interested In the estates OF the
respective decedents ard minors, that the fol-
lowing adminlst' alton, executors and guardian
accounts have been hed in the Office OF the Regis
ter OF Columbia county, and will be presented for
continuation and allowance in the orphans
court to be held in Bloomsbury. on Monday Feb
reary list 1885, at o'clock p. IN. on said day:
/. The first and final account of Thomas W.
Harrison EXT OF Samuel Ha,risonfate OF Fishing.
creek township, deceased.
.. The first and final account of George L. Moy.
er Administrator OF Harriet Meyer late OF the
town OF bloomsbury, deceased.
3. The first and final account of Guy JacOby,
Executor OF Nancy Kahler late OF the town OF
Bic omsDurg, deceased.
4. The first and final account OF Wesley Raup
Administrator of Daniel Raup, lie of Locust
township, deceased.
{ ator OF Susan Seyb rt, late Of Orange township,
deceased.
6. The account OF Maurice f. Seybert, Admins
traitor de bOniS OF Samuel Seybert late OF Scott
township, deceased
Z. The fnal account OF David Whitmlre guardl-
an OF Wm. Tremley, IN nor child OF John Treinley
late OF Scott township, deceased.
s The first and partial account OF Samuel c.
Jayne, Executor OF Clara Linden late OF the Bor
Ough or Berwick, deceased.
9. The first and final account of /. b. Gibbons
Admin trator OF George Hess late OF Sugarloai
township, deceased
10. The first and final account Of John f. Well
yer, Administrator OF Reuben Rouch late OF Mon
tour township, deceased.
II. The FIRST and final account of stephen "ohe
anu Philip l.. Miller, Trus ees OF Phebe A. Miller
late OF hinlin township, deceased.
IL. The first and final account of H. G. Crevel
ing, Administrator OF susan b. Case, late OF Scott
township, deceased.
GEO. W. sTERNER,
Jan, ste Register
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15

The great storm of last week passed
over the entire country. Much damage
was done to shipping along the cost,
oranges were frozen in Florida, and
the thermometer fell to As degrees be
low zero at Omaha, aud SO below at
Manitoba. 1t was the coldest storm
for many years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
Philadelphia Markets
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

fEED'-Western winter bran spot, 1850 a5 1900
Spring 1880 "a 1857
FLOUR-Western extras 80 "a 3.T5; Penn
family, 400 "a 4.25 ohio clear 40 "a ASH Writer
4.,5 W
WllGAT-Pennsylvania red, No. !, 90
RYE.-6S.
CokN.-No. 4, 40 "a A. o. 3, 45, No. =, 49,
OATS.-No. white In 3gl, No. 2, Ill
HAY AND STRAW 1tmOthy-Cholce Western
and New York, II. fair to good Western and
New forR,l3. "a 1880; medium Western and New
York, 10 "a IL. !: cut hay as to quality 10. "a 20
Rye straw 10, Wheat straw, 10. Oat straw
9 "a 10.
EGGS-Ponnsylvana %; western 2s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. creamery prints 30
cream Extra "a a..35 Western Dairy, "a II.
10.
I'D EsSED PoULTRY.--Chickens,:l2 :l2c. TurkeyiI
ducks 90 H.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
NOTICE.

Nor1oE'
In accordance with Article 8 of the amended
Charter OF the Columbia County Agricultural,
HORTICULTURAL and Mechanical Association the
time OF holding the annual meeting for the cleo
llon OF ohce's Is changed from the third saturday
IN May 10 tLe third saturday In Janu ry, there
,0Te: Notlce Is hereby given that the Annual
clallon VIII be held In the Opera House at Blooms
uurg, saturday, January d, 1885 at O'Clock D. fn
Tor the purpose of electng officers for the ensuing
year. liking the salari or the same eecting ali,
ultors to pass upon the accounts of the Secretury
ana treasurer, and to attend to such other busi-
ness as shall come properly before the meeting.
H. " WHITE
Jan. Sth, 2w secretary
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15

The remain ng copies of the History
of Columbia County a. book of COO
pages illustrated and bound in clio h
will be closed out al 81 90 each, 25
cents extra by mail. For sale al the
COLUMBIAN Office. Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15

ESTATE OF MARY FORWARD, DECEASED
Letters OF administration Oh the estate OF Mary
FOrnwald, late OF Catawissa township, Columbia
county, Pennsylvania, deceased have been grant.
ed by the Register OF said county to the undersign
ed Administrator All persons having claims
against the estate OF the deceased are requested
10 present them for settlement and those indebt-
ed to the estate 10 make payment to the under
signed administrator without delay
MICHAEL. +. EYERLY,
Dec lS-6W Administrator
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15

The Supreme Court has recently de-
cided, in an opinion by Judge Gordon,
that where judgment is entered by a
justice of the peace against married
woman and an appeal is taken there
from to the Common Pleas jurisdic-
,ion it must affirmatively appear on the
transcript of the Justice that the debt
was contracted and incurred for arti-
cles necessary to the support of the de-
fendants family. The judgment, which
was entered by the Common Pleas on
such transcript for want of an appear
ance, was therefore reversed and set
aside.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
jan s, Al
TRIAL LIST FOR FEBRUARY TEkM

TRIAL LIST FOR FEBRUARY TERM
i A. D., 1886
Yrs d. b. Frederick VS. Edward Lyons.
Mary c. Sheatler VS.. William Savidge
Rohr Mclienry VS.. william f. Patterson
James Bird vs. Darling CUP ct. al.
Jacob Haines VS.. n. &'W b. Railway Co,
Lydia Robbins vs. Susanna Stoker, et al
Adams & son ". Francis Evans, trustee
Mary H. Holmes vs.. James 5. Woods et llX,
William H. iorgey VS.. Locust Mt. Water co.
Peter Mlchaeis heirs VS.. John HoOfnagle.
Reuben Fagely'S EXr'S VS.. John erry
John GrotZ VS. John X Grotz'
Joseph lie s. EXT vs. Frank l. Hess
John Bomboy vs. NJ. NJ. HartZel
u. +. Craig VS.. Mahall Craig
Charles W; NcKelyy ct. al, VS.. c. b. Brockway.
benjamin Fetterman VS.. j. b. Robson.
Geo, IL GOrdner VS.. William Gingles
IL. W. Bower VS.. o. +, Ferris ct. al
\. NJ. FreaS Mfg. Co. vs.. o. f. Ferris ct al
Z; l.. adams use VS. Philip Sponey.
Thomas Il. Geddis VS., Joseph Faust et al.
i. K, Nannatta vs.. Joseph Faust.
G. w. Ewes VS.. W. r. cox.
Geo Is. SeyDert VS.. IunbaCh ana Hess
ii. f. Everitt vs.. b. +. Sutlin ct al
George @. NeliyerV vs. o. + Ferris ct al
= ID. llosers use vs. Charles Krug.
OOed Michael vs.. Sarah A. Michael ell. al
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
Congressman Storm is a member Of
the committee on Indian affairs.

The appointment of Congressman
Perry Belmont of New York IA chair.
man of the committee of Foreign
Affairs in place of ex-governor Curtin
of this state, has excited much un-
favorable comment on the action of
Speaker Carlisle. Gov. Curtin is pc
culiarly fitted for the position, and
filled it very satisfactorily for the
past three years, while Mr.. Belmont is
young man of limited experience,
and not to be compared with Curtin in
point of ability. Whether the speaker
has made mistake remains to be seen
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-15
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF REUBEN sITLER, LATE OF ORANGE TOWN.
SHIP, DECEASED.
letters OF administration on the estate or Reu-
ben Sitter, late OF Orange township deceased have
Deen granted by the Register of said county to the
Undersigned Administrations All persons having
claims against the estate of the deceased are re-
queSted to pr sent them for settlement and tho
ihueDted 10 the estate to make payment to the
Undersigned administrators without delay,
f. j. SITLER,
G. +. SITLER,
MRS MARY SITLER,
No. 49, Administrators.