davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
STATE M0TTOEs.
Significant Phrases Inscribed in the
Seals Of the Different States.

Arkansas-Regnant populi, ''Thc
people rule" California-Eureka
Il have found it." Colorado-Ni i
sine numine. Nothing can be done
without Divine aid" Connecticut
-Qui transtulit stistinet, "He who
brought us over sustains us. Della
ware-"Liberty and Independence. >
Florida-"In God is our trnst.
Georgia-"W Wisdom, iusticeand mod
eratlon.". Illinois-"State Sovereign
ty. National Union" Indiana has
no motto. Iowa-"Our liberties We
prize, our rights we will maintain.'
Kansas-Ad astra per aspel:, 'Tc
the stars through difficulties Ken
tuclly-'.United we stand, divided
we fall" Louisiana-"Ju union
and confidence" Maine-Dirigo, Il
direct Maryland-Crescite et
multipicamini. ;.InrIeasc and multi
ply" Observation-Disclosures petit
pladiam sub libertate quietum, 'By
the sword she seeks placid rest in
liberty, or conqners a peace Mich
iganTueber, and ST qu9ris pcninsu-
lem amanam circumspice-"I will
defend;'' IF you seek pleasant pc
ninsula, look around you., Mime
sota-L' Etroile du Nord, THE Star
of the North AIissouri-Salus
populi suprcma lex este, LET the
welfare of the people be the esupremc
law Mississippi has no motto.
Nebraska-'Equality before the
law New Hampshire has no mot
to. New Jersey-"I.iberty and IN
depence." New York-Excelsior,
Higher" North Carolina has no
motto. Nevada-Volens ct potens-
Willing and able" Ohio-Impe-
rum in imperio. "An empire in an
empire Oregon--Alis velat pro
poriis,' She flies with her own
wings. Pcnnsytyania = Virtue,
liberty and Independence" Rhode
Island-"Hope." South Carolina
Animis opibusque parati, "Ready in
will and deed. Tennessee-"Agri-
culture, Commerce Texas has no
motto. 'Vermont-Freedom and uni
ty." Yirginia-Sic semper tyrannia,
80 always with tyrants." West
Virginia-Montani semper liheri,
"Mountaineers are always free.
Wisconsin-Civilitas successit bar
barum, "The civilized man succeeds
the barbarous. Toledo Blade.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
A Hint to lIistresses.

Find fault, when you must find
fault, in private. if possible, and
some time after the offense rather
than at the time, The blamed are
less inclined to resist when they arr
blamed without witnesses. Both
parties are calmer, and the accused
person maybe struck with the for
bearances Of the accuser, who has
seen the fault, and watched for Q
private and proper time for mention
ing it. Never be harsh or unjust
with your children or servants
Firmness, with gentleness of de
meanor and a regard to the feelings
constitute that authority which il
always respected and valued. l
you have any cause to complain o
a servant never speak hastily. Wait
at all events, until you have hat
time to reflect on the nature of tn
offense. tl -, an ea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
A JOURNALISTIC SUPERSTITION.
Do Newspaper Men Become White
Mules When They Lay Down Their
FaberS!
New Orleans Statas.


An editor out West seriously re-
marks that he has good reason to
believe that newspaper men become
white mules after death, because the
expression on the countenance of a
white mule has often reminded him
of some deceased brother journalist
especially the Respondent droop OF
| the lower lip. He also calls atten-
tion to the fact that editors and
white mules seldom die and are aw-
ful hard to kill.
The more we ponder over the
Western editors words firmer we
are convinced that there is some
thing about him that reminds us of
a iackass, but at the same time we
are willing to admit that the super
stitious idea concerning the trans
migration of an editors soul pre-
walls in the West and to a great ex-
tent in Texas. In that State when
ever a newspaper man sees white
mule he invariably points to him
and says:
"LooK At THAT OLD EDITOR
Over yonder pulling load of cord
wood,' and if the mule happens to
pass near him he touches his hat
respectfully and says: "How are
you, Colonel" and the aged and sol
emn animal always flaps his ears in
friendly manner, apparently in rec
ognition of the salute. There are
many Texas journalists, among
them Major Dan McGary, of the
Houston Evening Age, who are
thoroughly convinced that after
death an editor is transformed into
an elegant milk-white mule of gi-
gsntic stature and dignified bearing.
Major McGary who has devoted
much of his time to making search
ing inquiries, says that after years
of patient investigation he has new
er himself seen or met any one who
has seen a white mule dead. He
has also frequently and publicly
stated that he has never failed, as
we'll as he can remember,
TO LIFT HIS HAT
In the presence of white mule, and
every time he did so the mules eyes
frightened with happy smile, and
the animal uttered a very intelligent
and joyful bray. and tried hard to
speak to him.
Major McGary may be sincere in
his belief that when he turns up his
toes he will become a white mule
and perhaps is greatly consoled by
it. There are thousands of editors
who have perfect horror of death,
for the reason they fear that in the
next world, either in the upper or
lower end of it, they will be forced
to continue in the newspaper busi-
ness; therefore the idea of becoming
a white mule with such light work
as pulling,a plow or dray to perform
is embraced by them with eager de-
light.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
She Held a High Office.
Washington Critic


"Why, DEAR" said Mr.. Topnody
to his wife, as he started down town,
"this is masonic day with us, and
SIS | am to attend the meeting of the
general grand council of the royal
and select masters, l will not be
home to dinner, and may not even
be back until far into the night, Sc
do not be alarmed by my absence.
We will be very busy, you know, my
dear
'Oh, you will, will youg replied
Mrs. Topnoodv, firing up. "The Sc
lect masters, is it? And you'll be
ont till lates''
"Yes, my DEAR" he answered, gen
tly.
'Early. yon mcan,' she snapped.
"Well, go on; but let me tell you,
Topnoody, that there is u special
grand council of the royal and select
mistress right in the house, and Tn
the M. PIG. G. NJ. and the B. P. G.
D. NJ. and the P. D. @. and all the
rest of the meeting, and if you come
poking around that night-latch with
your watch key at 3 a. m. trying to
wind up the lock, as you did once
before, FL come down and open the
hall with a grand chapter on wives
rights that will make you think that
you have been riding a goat for a
month. Do you hear: Now, go, but
don't let the festivities get to your
memory, or you'll be sorry for it,
Mr.. Topnoody picked up his hat
and went away silently.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
Did Washington Eat. Green Peas With
Knife!

Magazine of american History.
The following extract is taken
from the elementary History of the
Uuited States by G. P. Quacken-
bos, 1856. The author has not sin
ned enough in repeating an absurd
story about an attempt to poison
General Washington in June, 1879,
which has no foundation, but he is
also guilty ofaccusing the great hero
of eating green peas with a knife:
Fixing his eyes upon the guilty
man, he put a spoonful of peas on
his plate, and asked him: Shall |
eat of these? i don't know STAN
mered the man, turning deadly pale.
Washington took some on his knife,
and again asked; Shall l eat OF
these?' The man could not say a
word, but raised his hand rs if "a
prevent It,
1t Is interesting also to note that
this ''history' has been adopted by
the authorities of the city of Brook
| lyn for use in their schools.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
The Most Nutritious Food.

Beans are the most nutritious
food, says the New York Times
They contain twenty-four per cent.
of protein in the shape of legumine
"A substance having the properties
and very much the same compost
tion as caseine, and of which very
good cheese can be made-and forty
five per cent Of carbonaceous matters,
against ten of protein and sixty
eight of carbonaceous matters in
corn. Hence, with corn in nearly
equal quantities, the mixture will
make q perfectly balanced food, and
therefore one that would be found
an antidote to the fatal hog cholera
which prevails where corn is the
sole pork making food. When beans
are ground with corn, the meal is
readily eaten by all animals, and is
especially valuable for horses. When
given to cows the meal produces
rich and abundant milk. Hence
diseolored beans can be most profit
ably used for feeding, and should
not be sent to market to lower the
price of good ones.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can be
Cured by administering DR.. Haines'
Golden Specific

1t can be given in a cup of coffee
or tea without the knowledge Of the
person taking it, etfecting speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tient is a moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands of drunk
ards have been made temperate men
who have taken the Golden Specific
in their coffee without their knowl-
edge, and to-day believe they quit
drinking Of their own free will. No
harmful effects results from its ad-
ministration. Cures guaranteed.
Send for circular and full particu-
lars. Address in confidence GOLDEN
SPECIFIC Co., lS5 Race St, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Nov. 8, 1SS6-1Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
Declined with Thanks.

A New York tough was being ex-
amlned for killing man. The ac-
cused stated that he had only given
the deceased one blow with his fist.
His Honor said:
II can't understand how it is pos
sible for man to be killed by a sin
gle blow Of the fist. repeat, can't
understand it,"
'.Yer can't, eh? Want me to show
yerl' replied the tough, siding uT
to the court and drawing back fist
as big as family Bible.
The offer WIS declined, with
thanks.-Terns SJfiags.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
Changes in the Business of the Centres
of Population.

Chicago has lost it's monopoly of
the wheat traffic, for some years past.
The pork-packing and eef-dressing,
in which it leads all other Western
cities, is now being taken from it
and distributed among its rivals,
Duluth, Minneapolis, Kansas City,
Milwaukee, Peoria, and other less
known cities, The grain and pro-
vision trade no longer pays tribute
to thai city, but the products are
sent East more directly from the To-
cal centers of production. The first
effect Of steam-road and telegraphic
communication is to concentrate
business ut certain points, but, sub
sequently, the same powerful agen-
cies distribute business over vast
areas of country. The growth Of
the region west of the Missippi il
simply phenomenal. There is moth
ing like it on any part of the eartf
to-day. Although agricultural lane
is taken up for farming purposes, t.
a great extent. yet, curiously enough
it is the centers of population which
show the most extraordinary growth
From Demoresfs Monthly TO,
December.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
soCIETIEs,

"0ODSFIELD LODGE NO. s77, /. o. O.
w F.-Meets eve ry Tuesday evening. A.
j. PEARSON, n. G.; G. G. JENNINGS, Sec'y.
OoDSFIELD ENCAMPMENT, NO. l6s.
w Meets in Lodge Room the first and
third Friday evening of each month. ASHER
OKEY, Q. p; FRITZ REEF, Scribe.
MONROE LODGE NO. ls9, F. g. M
wi Meets at Masonic Hall in Woodsfield, on
"Wednesday. evenings, on or before each full
moon. J. p. SPRIGGs, w. NJ; JAS. r. NOR
RIs, Secretary.
OODSFIELD CHAPTER NO. 81, r. A.
on Monday evening after full moon. ]. p.
SPRIGGs, NJ. e. II. p; JAS. II. NORRIS, Scc'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
MUNICIPAL.
CIIURCIT.

HHRlSTIAN CHURCH.-Rev. w. II. DE
~ WORE, Pastor. Social meeting and com
munion each Lords Day at lOls o'clock A. NJ
Services on second Sunday in each month a
ii o'clock A. NJ; also, : o'clock p. NJ. Sunda,
School 9o'clock A. NJ.
M =. CHURCH.-Services at the M. Z
Nls. Church, Woodsfeld, each Sabbath
Preaching at 1890 A. NJ. and p. NJ Sunda,
School ll.S0 A. NJ. Prayer meeting each Thurs
day at z P. NJ. Pastor, Rev. S. p. DOUGLASS.
DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. H.-Services a
4 the Presbyterian Church, every two weeks
at 2la O'Clock p. NJ. Sunday School each Sun
day at O'Clock P. NJ. Prayer meeting eacl
wednesday evening at 81 o'clock. Pastor
Rev. w. t. GARRowAY.
TSYLVESTER'SC CATHOLIC CHURCH
D-Rev. Father WEIsINGER, Pastor Ser
vices at and 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday Schoo
at Pm. Vespers and Benediction at p. NJ.
ct. PAUL'S GERMAN EVANGELICAL
- CHI every two weeks a
10 o'clock &: NJ. Sunday School each !Sunda,
at O'Clock A. NJ. Services each alternate
Sunday at Lewisville at 10 O'clock 4. M. Pas
tor, Rev. A. ]. WINTERIcK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

One of the most important indus
tries of the day is the canning trade,
and Maryland and California are
the principal canning States. Mary
land alone gives employment to co.
coo persons in canning fruits and
oysters, the estimate being | 0,000,-
600 Jeans annually. The principal
canning in California is fruit and
salmon. Louisiana, Mississippi and
Florida are also assuming some i'm
portancer in the canning of psneap-
pies, oranges and similar products.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
Religious Persecution.
Arknnsaw Traveller.


Mandy" said a white woman ad-
blessing a colored lady who had
been employed to do the cooking
what do you mean? You went
away at 10 o'clock and now it is )
and we have not had 4 bite of din
ner. Where have you been all this
time?"
f-"Ben down to der baptism"
Don't YOU know that YOU should
have come back in time to get din
nerw
want thinkin' bout no dinner.
Thinkin' erbout dem souls dat wus
snatehed outen de jaws O Satan.
Want no time to stop an fool wid
the pot, I'm er tcllin' yer
That's all very well, but we have
to eat; and besides, you were not
hired to save souls. l will dock you
for one day"
Look heah, you don't mean dat,
lady"
''Yes, do, za.---.-s.--.-s-s.ss-,s
"An' me been sabin souls. Dock
er pusson for doin' de Lawd's work
Wy, | had ter stay dar ter shout
when da soused 'em under. Want
nobody dar could shout like NE, an
now yer gwine ter dock me arter all
dis?'
"Well, l don't believe | want
you any longer. Youneedn't come
back"
"Wants me ter quit, eh?"
"Yes, that's what ] want"
"An' jes' bercase l he'ped ter
sabe souls. Lady, yer oughter be
ershamed o yerse'f ter perscute
'ligion in dis way. Wy how de work
oh dc Lawd gwine ter prosper wen
de white folks buck eroin dis way,
Use sorry fur ger, for old Satan got
his eye on yer, sho.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
The Fuel ofthe Future.

1t is fact well known in manu-
featuring circles that the vast bulk
of the heat contained in coal is was
ted. Only fourteen out of the hum
dred parts of carbon is actually util-
lied. Hence, one of the problems of
chemistry has been to get more pow
er, in the way of heat and light, out
of given quantity of coal. Prot.
I. S. c. Lowe claims to have solved
this problem, matter which is of
vast Importance, if it is fact. The
process is to pulverize the coal, and,
in converting it into a gas, the coal
is reduced to powdered form so
fine that it will float in the atmos-
phere, and it is carried into the
burning furnace by current of air
artificially produced. In the pow
dered form everything is consumed,
as it makes no smoke and leaves no
ashes. This would utilize the noun
tains of sc-called waste, now piled
up near coal mi-es and manufactor-
les. But Prof. loves invention goes
farther. The coal is converted into
water gas. A ton of anthracite
coal will generate from eighty to a
hundred cubic feet of gas. The cost
will be about nine cents cubic foot.
This invention is already in use in
the city of Troy, in the laundries of
that place, and is also used for pow
er and for heating and cooking in
hotels and restaurants. The gas fur
nished is non-luminous and resem-
bles that from alcohol. 1t has no
odor and is intensely hot. These
facts have come out in a report to
the Scranton Board of Trade, which
calls the new invention anthracite
gas. The result will be marvellous
economy in the heating of houses
and the cooking of Iood. while one
ton of coal will go as far as hun
dred of tons nowadays.-From Dem
orest's Monthly for December.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
For the relief and cure Of Il

For the relief and cure Of the
Inflammation and congestion called
"a cold in the head there is more
potency in Ely's Cream Balm than
in anything else it is possible to pre-
scribe. This preparation has for
years past been making a brilliant
success as a remedy for cold in the
head, catarrh and hay fever. Used
In the initial stages Of these COM
plants Cream Balm prevents any
serious development of the symp-
toms, while almost numberless cases
are on record of radical cures OF
chronic catarrh and hay fever after
all other modes of treatment have
proved OF no avail.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

Itch, Prnire Mangc, oad Scratch
ey Of every kind cured in 30 Minutes
by, Wooifords Sanitary Lotion.
Use no other. This never fails. Sold
by R. w. Pope Druggist, Woodsfeld
Ohio-43-3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

Sellers Liver Pills" have been
the standard remedy for malaris,
liver complaint, costiveness, ETC., fer
fifty years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

r. W. POPE is the authorized
agent of the sale Of DR.. j. H. Nc
Leans Family Medicines for Woods
field.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

Hood Sarsaparilla, citing through
the blood, reaches every part of the
system, aud in this way positively
cures catarrh. aFrff 2 =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

Two fiocks Of turkeys met on a
railroad track near Salisbury, Mo-,
and engaged in combat. A train
came along and killed twelve of
them, which were fighting SO busily
that they had no time to get out OF
the way. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

\ new tabernacle, seating two
thousand peopls, has recently been
dedicated in Auckland, for Rev.
Thomas Spurgeon, son of the great
English preacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
TO YOENG LADIES.

Bnckheads, Pimples, and other eruptions on
the face. marring your beauty and causing SO
much cLagrin, It is no longer necessary for
you to endure it.. DR.. Flagg's Family 0int-
ment will certainly remove an such blemishes
and leave your SKIN Soft, Smooth aud Beduti-
fid Sold by all druggists and mailed on re-
ceipt of price, . cents.
WILLIAMSBURG CO., Props. Cleveland U
February 0, lSS6-lY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

Main Offices ~ and gS Diamond Sfreff,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Established 1881 by David Gilkinson, ex-U.
Govt Detective.
Organized and conducted on the system
the United States Secret Service Confidel
tial Agents in all the Principal Cities OF II
United States and Canada.
ID. H. GIIsKINSON, Principal and Gen. Sup
HEBER MCDOWELL, Superintendent. Z,
Hon. JOHN DAI.ZELF, Atty forthe Burea
Reference: JAMES ]. BROOKS, Chief Seer
Service Division, Washington, d. G.
Send for Circular. now, ,S0n6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

The Democratic party has been in
power less than two years, and dur
ing that short period it has shown
its determination to legislate not for
monopolies, but to protect the peo-
ple.-Memphis 1ppeal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
PILES! PILEsy! pILES,,.

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. One boz has cured the worst cases OF
20 years standing. No one need suffer fiys
minutes after using Williams Indian Pile
acts as poultice gives instant relief. Prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private parts
nothing else. Sold by druggists and mailed or
receipt of price SOC and 81.
| xtvTr r T 4 n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

THOUSANDS of people suffer with
back ache, not knowing that in most
cases, it is a symptom of diseased
kidneys and liver, which plasters
and lotions cannot heal, the best and
safe remedy is DR.. ]. II. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm. $l.00 per
bottle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

IF your children are cross or pea
wish wakeful at night, with flashes
OF fever, white around the nostrils,
rings around the eyes, pick their
nose. toss the hands or feet in sleep,
yon have positive signs they are
troubled with worms Dir. j. II. Me
Leans Vermifuge will remove the
worms, and restore your children to
blooming sparkling health. % cents
| n bottle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

| ELOURING MILL.
GEO. RICHNER 4 Sons J
highest cash price paid for Wheat. Oal
Corn. Flour and Feed for sale. On Ensf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

~ R0CERY.
NJ II. +. BURKHEAD 4 CO., PROS
Half cash paid for Butter and Eggs.
Agent for Daisy Roller Flour. South
Nam street. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

OTEL. 81
IL c. DECKHUTE, PRop'R.
Good accommodation for travellers. b
rangements. West end Of Main Cross sf1(
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

LOGS AND LoaaTNo.-If the cid say
ing; When logs are up business L
brisk " holds true, the Sound country is
on the eve az great buaineas prosperity.
There is q good demand for l0ea 81 over
the sound, and camps II every directien
aFa WoEking to their full capacity.
Many Of the mills and larger corpora
lions are building railroads into the
timber 10 sappiy their nilla. but these
DO not seem 20 increase the demand. In
eonveFsatlen with Captain Charles n.
Low, Of enchomish, the other day, on
logging matters, be said; @Thera is q
big demand for logs on the river, and
prices are stif. Logs suitable for the
manufacture Of noorinR bring e6Eo
par thousand at the landing, the min
companies paying for the towing theu-
saves. A lower grade Of logs bring
$3.50 per thousand readily, and are 10
coed demand az fhoae figures. II yon
say anything abouf what I have tal9
y6u. wish yoa would tell the readers Of
ice Posi- lnTKx.z1aKauKR about the
amount OF timber eur boss logger. d.
meF Stinsou has Put into the water ia
the past sewn months Hia camp IL tWo
miIsa from 6nohOmiah, and be has 20
haul bis timber . mile and half 20 the
river. Frena March Ssh, 1855. 10 No
vembeF Ssh, Of the same year, he put
intO the water 6s1 logs. which scaled
e.500Ce1 feet. He employed 3 men,
aud hauled bic timber With cattle and
horses on logging ears. This beats the
boai reesrd On the river, aud IL any0na
can Cd 90 q better seven months work,
With = similar crew Of men. lsa ua hear
from him
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

GUAHplAN ROzALD.-In che laa vii
and testamoni Of she late Mrs.. O. X.
Robb. which was recently admitted 10
pfobats, J. r. Ronald. the Proseoutine
Attorney, Was named ~ the guardian OF
the eetAss Of The minor heirs. No ere
uas more surprised than NJ. Ronald.
bat be aeoeptad the traat rsposed h
him. and catered into bonds this PAST
wsek Ia The sam Of 5000 FOR the fAith-
fui performances % thai trust, With Ter
renee OfBFien. Sr.. and Lawrsnee 8
Booth as aIgezieA Mira Robb named
AeF tWe sisters e. gaaFdians Of The per
sous Of tie heirs and Mr. Ronald guard
ian Of their estate and exscutoF Of the
Wfli. There are three heiEs-MlldFed
aged years; william B., aged years,
fa1a Celia. aged - meaahs. The vains
o. she estate 81 pEssent h t13ca