davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Mrs Jcsephine r. Nichols. president Of the In
diana w. Z. I. IT,; Miss Clara Hoffman, presi-
dent Missouri W. z. 7. u; DR.. X. A Bushnsll.
u Chicago, superintendent Vt the Social Puri-
Cross Society; Miss Anna Shaw, of Massachu-
setts, aud Miss Esther Pugh, Of Chicago, treas
urer OF the w. G. T. U.
Inere were many Newspaper men IN attendance.
Seated In the press department in front of tho
rostrum were: Henry NJ. Hunt, Of the United
Press; b. Littlefed, of the Associated Press;
John A. Corwin, of the Chicago Tribune: Geo.
=. Depinney. New York Times: Edgar l. Murl:n,
New York Tribune; II. d. Cunningham. New
York Evening Post; d. R Baker, Cincinnati
Louis Cnronicle; F. G. Richardson and Wm.
ID. Davis. Baltimore Sun; 7. R WsddeIl, Chi.
eago lntsr Ocean: Mrs. Mary f. Mcpherson.
Washington ID. c. Evening Star, J. W. Saw
Yer. Southern Journal of Kentucky; NJ. N. Eroy
and Anna Taylor. OF The Voice; Arthur d. Coch-
rane. New York Pioneer; Chas. ID. Shsrlin, Of
Minneapolis; Geo. e. Plumber. Chicago News;
Mary Allen West. Chicago Union Signal; Geo.
Z. Hall, Chicago Young Crusader; e. @. Siler,
CHICAGO Christian Worker; F. b. Grifics. of the
Ohio New Era; E. G. Dunwiddie, The Paper;
N. E. Sniel, Southern Journal; NJ. 0. Nelson,
Wisconsin Prohibitionist; Edward Van Fleet,
Chicago Lever, and representatives OF all the
city papers.
The music for the occasion was furnished by
three quartets-the Silver Lake quartet, Of
New York; . colored quartet and . quartet OF
ladies' from Nebraska. There was an organ on
the rostrum, and this feature-the music-was
one OF the most popular OF tho convention.
Temperance and prohibition songs Of all kinds
were sung and their sentiments were hailed with
unbounded cheering and enthusiasm by the
crowd. Whenever tho business Of the conven-
ton seemed to drag In the least, delegates ware
always ready TO call for music, which soon
aroused them to the highest pitch of enthusiasm
andrtarted things OF with new life. 1t Was an
impressive scene in tho convention Yesterday
when the choir led of with America" The
vast audience joined in with an enthusiasm that
is seldom witnessed, and the great building fair
ly trembled in unison with the grand national
hymn. il was an inspiring moment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

HKSDLEy. Nsb., May 30.-Yesterday after
noon. while . MIR. Album. a resident Of North
county, Kansas. was out riding with his family
and some friends. thirteen In number, IN an or
binary farm wagon. he attempted TO cross Sap
stream was high from the reesns rains. and
when In the center Of IL. the box fosted OF the
wagon and cspsized None OF the party could
swim, but al but two reached places of safety.
Mr.. Album's four-year-old girl and Bertha Bur-
ger. On orphan child, were drowned. Thsir
bodies have nos BEEN rseovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

CHICAGO. May Bob. Fl. Jones passed
through the city last evening IN custody Of m
omesr. en- route 70 Stafford. Kan. Up to about
y months ago Jones was the book-ksepsr Of
the First National Bank at Stafford. and Was
Implicitly trusted by the bank officials. At that
time. however. he became interested In . hotel
entsrpriss, and IL 10 claimed that in order TO
meet his oolie.tions he began appropriation
money from the bank. This ran on several
weeks, wnsn he suddenly dseampsd. He was
arrested - Pis'seure. His defalcstion amounts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Great Non and are.. x.mori...

xsrxss could call by name every soldisr OF his
immense army. Cato had such = WONDERFUL
memory that he thoroughly mastered the Greek
iasguses at slightly years OF ace. Great mem
system which he teaches by orrsspondspce
8oo1 for pfospsctus and testimonials 70 Prof
Le!set1e. 81 Fifth avenue, New York Arsys-
1atjQo for zen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

New Jerssy-winis Dye.
New York;. J. Wheeler.
North Carolina-T. l.. Grandson
Ohio-AorrisS Sharp.
Oregon. w. Webb.
Pennsylvania-A- A Parker.
Tennessee. b. Cumnens-
TexAs-D. q. Stiahl.
Vermont-Clinton Smith.
West virginia-J. s. Robinson
Idaho. G. Egbert
Montana-Davis Cotton
Washineton-Everett Snuek
District of Columbia-T. h. Walker.
Credentiah.
Alabama-H. Diamond.
Arkansas-J. l.. Palmer.
California-H c. Whitmer.
Colorado--W. q. Sprague.
Conneeticut--S. G. Brsdlsy.
Delaware. j. Boyee.
Florida-J. NJ. Aud.
Georgia ]. o. Perkins.
Minois-H. b. Ripley.
Indiana--B. L. Gordon.
lowa--G. Farnham.
Kansas. II. Byers.
Kentucky--J. ID. Barber.
Maine--L j. Wheeldon.
Marylsnd-John Palmer.
Massachusetts-F. p. Dye.
Michiran-Alfred Wise.
Minnesota--E. l.. Cureal
Missouri--A- s. Smith.
Nebraska-W. K. Bearus-
New Hampshire-J. 9. Young.
New Jersey-F. @. Smith.
New York;. w. Jones.
North Carolina--W. T. Parker.
Ohio-Wilbur Culvin.
Oregon--J. g. Warner and John D. Scotia
Tennessee--James A Tate.
Texas-L. q. Jordan.
Vermont--A. X. Bixby.
West Virgiria-Frank Burt.
Idaho--J. G. Egbert.
Montana--pavis Wilson
Utah--Lucy A. Switzer.
District Of Columbia--H. j. Moulto1.
Rules.
Alabama-S. NJ. Kennedy.
Caifornia-Dr. Mclean.
Colorado-Mrs. NJ. j. Tslford.
Conneticut-Rev b. f. Kidder.
District of Columbis-H. b. Morlten.
F~lorids-Rev. L. H. Cummings.
Ilinois--David McCulloch.
Iowa-A. b. Brady.
Maine--C. 7. Libby.
Maryland--C has. w. Logan.
Michigan--D. f. Legendorph.
Missonri--J. s. Hughes.
Eebraska-Mrs. G. Z. Woodward
New Jersey--Minor S. Morgan.
New York~-T. K. Baldwin.
North Carolina--Jame o. r. Jones.
Ohio-Mrs. Henrietta l.. Monroe.
Pennsylvania-W. w. Hague
Texas-J. s. Gooch.
The complete list Of the latter committees WA
t in the confusion attending the proceedings.
d the above are the names of those who re-
rted 81 the committees meetings.
. resolution prevailed referring all resolutions
the committee on platform and resolutions
d the business of the opening session wa
Mr.. Dickis said the national com.
ttee had thought it proper and decorous foI
Q convention to adjourn during the hours the
izens Of lndianapolis were observing Memoir
day, and upon his Recommendation IL ID
armed until 3 o'clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTMENTS.

On Monday morning the new board
Of county commissioners was sworn in
and entered npon their duties. B. +.
Zarr Esq. was elected counsel to the
commissioners, and DR.. J. G. Rutter
physician to the jail, but there was a
contest for the position of clerk.
There were fourteen applicants for
the place, bat it soon became
apparent that the fight was be-
tween John B. Casey who has
held the place for the past nine years,
and ]. D. Bodine Of Mainville. On
Tuesday morning after six ballots Mr..
Bodine was elected by the votes OF
Mess. Rittenhouse and Girton, Mr..
Stevens voting for Casey. As Mr..
Bodiue had offered to do the work for
5000 the salary was fixed at that figure.
1t has been $500 for some years past.
Mr.. Bodine's appointment was some
thing of surprise to the local politi
clans, because 80 far as could be seen
on the surface the indications have been
that Mr.. Casey would be retained, and
his appointment has been predicted all
along. But "tbere's many slip twixt
the cup and the lip
Mr.. Casey who goes out, has been a
very good clerk.
Mr.. Bodine is competent and intelli-
gent, and it will not take him long to
get the run of the business of the office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
The Tramp.

Who, and what is he Some say
he is nuisance. Yes, worse than a
nuisance. There is way to remove a
nuisance, but the tramp you cannot re-
move. Yes, you can remove him from
your domicile, but, only to be succeed
ed by another. Thus you see, he has
come to stay. He is man of destiny
always bound for certain, distant
locality in quest of employment, which
he never wants. You say, enforce the
law on the tramp. The law is not al
ways Immediately at hand when the
tramp is; hence, while you may be
getting ready TO execute it he may be
out of your reach. He is distinguished
from all the rest of mankind and is
generally y known by his costume, budget
and gait. Weary, hungry aud foot
sore, he solicits meal from every
house. Through habitual wondering
and exposure he contracts filth, lice,
and skin diseases, when he is in no g.
condition to enter into any home, mucl.
less, to share its hospitality. His
rayenous appetite is unsuitable, though
he eat like a glutton at every house.
Often he shelters under tree, OF in a
cave, when he fails to illicit sympathy
from his more fortunate neighbors.
His business is always urgent and he
is obliged to move whether he wants
to or not. He has no fixed or settled
place, and is always at home in the
open country. He is parasite on the
cold charity of the world, skeleton
drone in TIE hive of industry, whose
honey he does not get to share-de-
spised, forsaken, hated and rejected
/ by everybody. A physical, useless
machine, burtheD to himself, with
the mark of Incidence stamped on his
brow, and whose name is odious wher
ever it is known. No one loving or
! pityipg him,he plies his self-imposed vo-
cation to the utter disgust of every one,
which recars again TO the name he bears,
- tramp. Yet, 10 all candor, we
ask again. Who is be A human
being. possessed with an immortal soul,
conscious OF every instinct known To
humanity, with all the necessary func-
tions TO restore him TO his proper
sphere. Poor, mortal wretchI outcast,
woe-begone from society. Does the
world owe him nothing Yes, verify,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
All serts or Poison.

Mr.. W +. Daley. Advertising Agent Of
the Brooklyn Elevated kailrosd, writes:
"Intammstory rheumatism swsllsd my
legs aud arms TO twice tLsiI natural siss
suffered eIcrueisting pain, Your von-
dsrful s. s.. made complete cure.
Major Sidney Herbert, editor Of tho
Soultern Cuiticdtor and D,zH Fdrn,sr,
Atlantis, Ca. writes: ~ have fully tested
ths virtues Of Swift's Specific, both ~ .
rheumatism cure and tonic II hss done
even more than its propristors claim for it.
Mr. Michael Long, Jr., with the Stro-
bridge Lithographio Co. Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes: II sutfsrsa TOT two years with
terrible itching aud painful sores On NY
neck, arms, hands aud hngers No ply
sician could help nae =. 4. 8 relieved
me perfectly and I fea ike new man
Mira AmaBds Ingls. sf 0sstonis, N O,
writes; MY baby. whsp four months
old, developed scrofulA- He had two So
we're risines and sores on the neck. sent
for our family physicisp, who pronounced
u scrotula, and prescribed \. B. D. for II.
] gave the baby = S 4, and it SON got
the disease under control The sorss are
healed. and tho baby is we'll and healthy.
] know s 8. 5. saved its life, and ! told
our doctor so. He is . regular ply sician,
and prescribed s. y \ for the baby a. soon
~ he saw IL had scrofuls.
Treatise ou Blood and Skin DissAses
mailed free. TnE SWIFT sPEcIFio Co,
Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06

The Postmaster General has pre-
pared bill, which will be introduced
into the House az soon as practicable
after the re.assembling of Congress,
materially modifying the present law
relating to permissible writing or
printing on the wrappers of second,
third and fourth class mail matter.
The bill provides that any printing
which is mailaole as third class matter
may be placed upon the wrappers of
such matter, provided it is not in the
nature of correspondence; and pro.
vided further, that a sufficiently large
space be left for tSe address.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
~ ACRES,
more or less, whereon are erected
DWELLING HOUSE,
Sthuuler's 9ardware.
HAPPY
NEW YEAR

In making your selections for
holiday presents nothing is ap-
preciated better than an article
that is useful. Pretty, useless
articles are soon laid to one side
and forgotten, but an article of
daily use is a constant reminder
of the giver. We give below
some suggestions from our stock,
and cordially invite an inspec-
ton, whether you wish to buy or
not. For the Mother, Agate
Iron ware is always welcome; we
have a large assortment, Tea and
Coffee pots, Tea Kettles, Dish
pans, Wash basins, Stew pans.
Kettles, Water buckets, Pudding
pans, Drinking cups, Pie plates,
Dippers, Spoons, Cake griddles,
Batter pals, or a set of fancy
Toilet ware, Bird cages large va
riety, Clothes wringers, Fancy
Metal Tea pots, One Minute Cof-
fee pots, Copper Tea Kettles,
Nickle plated Kettles, Mrs.
Potts Sad irons, scissors, Egg
beaters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
What pcunsylvanIa Owes.

HARnIsBuRe, December 30.---Gover-
nor Beaver to day issued proclama-
tion announcing that the total amount
Of the State debt cancelled for the year
ending November 80, 1887, amounted
to Sl,4iS,5lI. At the close Of the
same year the total debt amounted to
Sl5,s40, ,47l,2s, and the assets Of the
sinking fund to $t0.6S4, ,36243. This
leaves Pennsylvania with debt Of
$5, 1856, 10S.S5.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06

When the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western train arrived last night at
$40, Conductor Barrett assisted two
children to alight, and other represen.
tatives of the road who had been noti-
fed of their coming saw them safely
bestowed in the Michigan Central train
which left at 1855. The little ones
we're boy and girl, Bessie and Johnny
Edwards, aged respective seven and
FIVE years, and pretty, happy disposi-
toned children they were. They
started from Bloomsburg, Pa, and at.
tached to the clothing of each was a
tag reading 1918 East Sixth street,
Leadville, Col.' The nicely dressed
youngsters were amply supplied with
provisions for their long trip. The
boy seemed to derive great satisfac-
ton from flute, while his "big sister
found delight in play with doll al
most as big as herself. AT 1t adville
they are to join their father and moth
er. The route is by the Michigan
Central to Detroit, and thence by the
Wabash, the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe and the Colorado Midland
railroads to their destination. Orders
had been telegraphed all along the line
to look out for them and ensure their
comfort and safe passage. Bessie and
Johnny should preserve this printed
mention of their early travels, as forty
or fifty years hence it might be Of
pleasant interest 10 them.-Buffalo
Courier, Dec. 28.
The two children mentioned above
are nieoes of Mrs. Thomas E. Geddis
of this place, with whom they had
been making their home for some time
They started for their home in Lead
vile over the d. L. q w. road Tues
day morning of last week. A dispatch
was received here by their friends or
Sunday saying that they had arrived
ST, ly at Leadville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
CUTLERY.

Our line of cutlery deserves
special mention. Scissors and
Shears of the celebrated Heinisch
make put up in sets in handsome
cases or singly, pocket knives
all kinds and prices, special line
of fine English goods for best
trade. Table knives and forks
60c. to $4,000 a doz. in hand
some plush satin lined cases or
without. Carving sets in great
variety, breakfast and dinner
carvers from 75c. to $1,000 a
set in coaco, rubber, celluloid,
Stag bone, ivory, Walrus and
pearl handles, put up in hand
some plush cases or without.
RazOrs and shaving sets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
The Strike Now On
FIFTEEN THOUSAND soHuYLxrLL MINERS
OUT OF WORK.

READING, Pa, Jan. 3--The worst
news anticipated 10 connection with the
Railroad troubles has just
been received from the coal regions to
the effect that every colliery of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company in the Schuylkill Coal Basin
quit work today. With the exception
of few individual collieries about Ash
land and Mahanoy City, which agreed
to pay their miners the per cent. ad-
vance, oil the regions are idle today,
and it is question whether the miners
in the individual colleries will not join
their brethern.
Master Workman Holmes Of st.
Clair, who answered the circular letter
of President Corbin, after reviewing
the entire situation, says the miners
are courageous to enter the mines and
work. There are no towards among
them. They know they will have to
face misery, want, and starvation, while
the officials live in plenty. Yet the
miners claim that the per cent. ad-
vance which the company can easily
pay gives them but scaut living, aud
they prefer to suffer and 60 hungry
and seo their wives and children in de-
spair rather than give up the strike,
which is a strike for principle. Such
is the feeling of the miners OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Company.
They are determined. All the eloquenoe
of Mr.. Parker, Congressman Btunner,
and other labor leaders could not per
suade them to keep at work. They
went out, and this means long aud q
bitter struggle. The miners say the
company need not hire extra police,
but that the miners will scrupulously
guard and protect the company's prop
erty.
All is quiet in the regions Coal and
freight trains are moving and the rail-
readers strike has quite drifted into in.
significance; it is defeated. The miners
strike is now the topic of ALL The in.
dividual collleries will be able to supply
the local demand for coal il they are
not interfered with. There are rumors
that the company will not furnish the
individual collieries any empty cars to
ship their product, but this is denied
by the officials. From now on the
coal shipments will be very light.
ASHLAND, Pa, Jan. S.-The Knights
OF Labor miners at meeting here last
night decided to go on strike, and as
a consequence there is but one Reading
colliery in this district working. and
that one is short handed. Riley and
Company have made satisfactory
agreement with their employees and
their collieries are in operation. This
agreement, it is said, is continuance
of the rate of wages in force during the
past few inorths.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
East Benton.

A mau by the name of Fox, n ear
New Columbus, was frozen to death,
not far from Ganogs Lake, last
Wednesday. He was found by Frank
Dildine, of Benton, on the following
day.
Edward Earls, of Paramount, died
at the home of Andrew Runyan. last
Friday, and was buried at Paramount
Springs the following Sunday, aged
about SO years.
At this writing the protracted meet
ing still progresses at Hamlin.
For two weeks past we enjoyed ex-
oellent sle CHING in this locality. Last
Saturday it set in to showing, and con-
tinued until late in the night, when it
commenced raining, and continued un
til Sunday afternoon. Part of the
time rain fell in torrents.
Thus far the Winter has been mild
and changeable, with a sprinkling Of
an occasional "blizzard," and continu-
ously cold enough to hold the snow,
and every rain improved the sleighing,
rather than injuring it.
Game of all kinds never was so
scarce in our locality since we are "big
enough to know hare from rabbit,
or fish from sucker.
A party of New Year shooters made
their annual rounds, salutiug the
neighbors with jolly round of gun
shots. They were heard in all direc-
tions, banging the old year away.
The holiday festivities have come to
a close.
j. s Woods, freight and ticket agent
at Saltwater, is capable and obliging,
always at his post, and the station
house open to waiting passengers, to
shelter and warm from storm. and cold,
whether the train is due or not.
Last Saturday evening, shortly be-
fore train time, we hasteDed to
the depot, at a certain place
but, On arriving, we found q
number of passengers already as
sembled, some as long as half an hour.
Though stormy and cold, the station
house was locked. Shortly after, sev-
eral of the fair ones of the town came
and made rush for entry, but the
door did not yield to the effort, when
one Of the ladies gave vent to her in
dignation in no pleasant terms, and
her expression was re.echoed by some
of the passengers Finally, the agent
arrived, and apologized by saying that
he "had dog which was confined or
imprisoned under portion of build
ing, and on account of the frozen con-
dition of the ground, took him some
length of time TO liberate." 1t is all
well enough and proper to lib,rate
dumb brutes, when in uncomfortable
positions, especially dogs, but we fail
to see the justice of locking out the
travelling public during inclsm-nt
weather on account of it.
Subscribe for the COLUMBIAN and re-
ceive all the benefits of the "Interna-
tional Sunday School Lessons" which
is valuable addition to the already
interesting reading matter of that pa
per.
We failed to report the Xmas exer-
clses at ST.. James on Xmas eve, as we
had no programme to give any details
Of the proceedings. It, how.v was
q success, and an interesting occasion,
and every rybody enjoyed it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
UDITOR'S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF CATHARINs FARvHR, DECEASED.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or
phans Court OF Columbia county, to make distri-
button Of the fund arising from sale OF real es-
tate as shown by account filed to No. l3 sept. T.,
1881, Will sit at hts ONCE for the purposes OF his
appointment on Wednesday, February I, 1888, at
O'Clock p. m. when and where all persous having
clsims against said estate must appear and prove
them, or be forever debarred from any share OF
said fund. L. s. WINTERSTEEN,
Jan g. Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
RODGERS .
Si1VeEWaE9.

Our stock is the largest in this
section, consisting OF Call bells,
Drinking Cups, Pie, Cake,
Fruit, Fish, Butter, Dinner, Tea
and Carving knives, Nut picks,
Button hooks from 3 to 10 inch
es long. Breakfast, Dinner and
Pickle Casters. Butter, Berry
and Cake dishes, Cream and
Water pitchers, Table, Dessert,
Tea, Sugar, Salt and Berry
spoons, Spoon holders, Sugar
tongs, Napkin rings, Sugar
bowls, Syrup cups, Candle sticks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1888.

Charles H. Campbell took possession
Of the Register and Recorders Office
on Monday morning Those who have
business TO transact in that Office dur
ing Mr.. Csmpbell's incumbency may
be sure that they will be treated with
courtesy. P. H. Freeze is assisting for
the present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06

it owes him living, and he is bound
TO have it, and why not provide for
him lawful way to obtain 1t, in the
form Of some humane industrial insti-
tuition, aud relieve the public, once for
all, from this most loathesome pest
the poor, wandering vagabond, whom
nobody owns for whom nobody cares.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
A UDITOR's NOTICE.

xsTATE on GRoRaE W. vAsHATrA.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county, Pa,
ing from 5herfffs sale OF the real estate of Geo.
W. yannatta. TO and among the several creditors
Miller In Bloomsbury, on Friday, the 27th day OF
January. 1855. at 10 O'clock a. M when and where
all parties interested must appear and present
their claims or be thereafter debarred from any
share OF said fund A. N. YOsT,
Dec80. Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-06
A UDITOR's NOTICE.

ESTATE OF GEORGE FARvER, DECEASED.
The undersigned an Auditor appointed by
the orphan Court OF Columbia connty
TO make distribution of fund In hands Of
the administrator, as shown by account nled to
No. 3, sept Term. 1887, will sit at his office In
ct 10 O'Clock O. m TO attend to the duties Of his
appointment, when and where all persons having
claims against said estate must appear and prove
the or be forever debarred from any share OF said
FUND. l. 8. WINTERSTEEN,
Jan O. Auditor.