davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-18

The line will form at l o'clock, sharp
right resting on Iron street, in the follow
ing order:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27

Tho Virginia Enterprise publishes
over column article under tho head
of Old Nevada Fabers, in which We
find the following: "H. q. Street, -di-
tor State Register. farming in Elko
county" If all tho "reminiscences are
as reliable AZ the above they are worth
pre- serving, as II. q. Street left Elko
about seven years ago for Idaho where
he published u paper for a time. and
afterward held a judicial Office ut
Haley. If living he is probably in
Idaho yet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
EIectinx a Postmaster.

A somewhat novel plan of selecting n
Postmaster has been successi ully put
in operation III Winchester. Mass. . and
Portsmouth, N. H. The various nspi-
rnnts for the position were voted upon
by the citizens of ench place and the
one receiving q majority of votes was
given the unanimous support Of the
citizens for the appointment. A con-
'inuauce of this plum would soon result
, in mnking the office virtually m cleo
tive one, which would certainly be in
imicnl to the future efficiency of toe
Pos,office Department.-C Enterprise.
We fail to see wherein the efficiency
| of the mail service would be impaired
by the election of a postmaster, any
more than woull the efficiency of any
branch Of the public service be i'm =
paired by the election of it's officers.
Would the e .terprise wish to curtaiI,
Instead Of enlarge, the rights Of the
people in selecting their public officers
| by ballot?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
.Ro Was satisfied.

An old farmer in Illinois, who, at
revival meeting when tho preacher
called upon all those who wished to 60
to heaven to rise to their feet, firmly
kept his seat. When the invitation was
extended to those who wanted to go to
hell to rise. he still remained sitting.
any perishing friend" said tho revivu-
list coming down FROM the pulpit.
lyon don't want to go to hea-en or
hell; may ask you whore you want to
go tor" Io-where,' was the biant
reply. 81 want to stay risut here in
IL nois. Its good enough for ms
Ex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
The Difference.

An exchange says: When capitalists
perfect au agreement whereby the prices
of the neceAsuries of life nre materially
advanced it is called "truSt" or
Combine" and the Courts sustain
them; hut when laboring mon attempt
by Organization to protect their wages,
whereby their families are fed, clothed
md educated. it is cnll~i conspiracy,
aud they ore arrested and thrown into
prison.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
4 hot SPELL.

July has been q remarkably hot
month. Acco ding to the thermome-
ter at the Free Press Office the coolest
day in the mouth WINS JIly LIST, when
the temperature was 95 degrees. and
the warmest days were Saturday, the
goth, and to, day, when the thermome-
ter marked 104 degrees. The nights
were delightfully."- coul with n temperu-
ture Of from 36 to 40 degrees Tie
wnrmest hight during tho month the
temperature did not fall below 81 de-
grees.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
cold hickory" Wa. Tough.

Traveller in sparsely settled region
in Tennessee Coming down with red
eyes TO breskfast)-You say, madam,
General Jackson once slept in the bed
occupied Inst nIght2
Aged LADY of country tavern-He
did, fer fack.
TraveIer-Wus it-er-the same bed
in all respects il is nowp
Aged landlady-Jes' the same
Traveler-Aud he actually slept in it2
Sure he sleptP
Aged landlndy-Sartin'. That's what
I wuz snyin'. He slep' in it.
Traveller (wonderingiy) What hide
he must huve had!-[ Chicago Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
nIeIll orial service.

Following is n programme of The me-
mortal services to be held by the Elko
w. G.. T. U. at the church on Sunday
evening, July %. commencing at 3 o.
clock:
>l.-Song.
2.-Prayer, by Rev. Porter.
3.-Scriptaro reading, by Mrs Anoer-
son.
4. Song.
5.-Rending sketch Of the life Of Mrs.
Lucy Webb Hayes. as published in the
Union Signal. by Miss Hough.
6.-Resposive. memorial service. by
members of w. G. L. U.
Song.
8.-Memorinl rem arks, by Mrs. e. j.
Talbot.
9.-Reading poem, There is no Death
by Mrs. Kryser.
10.-Reading Of resolutions by Mrs.
j. Taylor.
11.-Clo,ing song.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
StTaYed or SLaIcn,

From our pasture near HalIeck, some
time in April. 1889, Que light bay horse,
branded JILL connected, (the stems OF
the j and l. forming the ~. on lett
thigh, s on loft shoulder and 20 On
left hip.
A suitable reward will he paid for tie
rein,n Of the horses to Hulleck, or foe
uformation where they may he found
80 KELLY g. McCAIs,
Hallsck. New, May y, 1859. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
st Mary's Academy,
Salt Lake City,
Conducted by
TIE SISTERS OF The HOLY Cross.

oITUDIES FOR BoARDERS AND DAY
- pupils will be resumed MONDAY, Sap
~ TEMBtR 2, 1889.
The English course includes all the bra nch-
es necessary for 1irst-class education. The
languages, linear drawing, vocal music in
class, plain sewing and ornamental needle
WORK form no extra charge.
Terms are modified when two or more of the
same family ure ut school at the same time.
students attending All Hsllow's College are
permitted to visit their sisters at the Acad-
envy.
Half rates can be secured eli two Of the
railroad lines.
Terms moderate. For catalogues, address
as above. 7-l6 I'd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
Attention, Violin Players.

Upon receipt of 8 two cent stamps I
will mail postpaid one italian f gut
string length as clear az glass price
35 and one Silvered steel E comLiun-
ton airing, price 10 cents. Only two
strings sent to each player Mt this price
P. G. Paterson, Music Dealer, De-
oorah, Iowa. lw,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
Ga II.
Live ana Let Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries aud
Provisions, as we'll M glassware. Queens
ware, eto. should not fail to examine
my stock and prices before purchasing.
"a penny saved is ns good as u penny
earned" md you can snve money 10y
purchasing goods at home. I carry u
large stock OF seasonable goods art
will sell at Live and Let Live prices.
2lS. FL. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
A NEW DEPARTURE.

have innugnrated new system to
which the'nttention of my customers
is especially directed. Every dollars
worth of goods bought for CASH entities
the purchaser to q ticket, which entities
the holder to the following prizes:
8 Tickets q Sugar Shell, worth. 81 90
10 Tickets u Butter Knife, worth. l 20
IL Tick, t. Luce Pin, worth. 80. go
Us Tickets set teaspoons, worth. 90
80 Tickets q set OF Knives, worth. 3 70
35 Tickets set OF Forks, worth. 75
80 Tickets set Tablespoons. worth. 6 on
100 Tickets fine Eight Day Clock.
Please come and see the goods. We
give the choice of anything in opr we'll
assorted Jewelry Department.
1T PAYS BOTH Yet AND ME,
Because these are firsi-cldss goods
needed in every household.
Because buy in large lots from first
hands and IL increases my trade.
1t in not n lottery, but it is fair and
square deal.
7-l5.t J. RoSESs1cox.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
Official Communication.

In response to special order from
the National Head Quarters of the W.
G. T. U issued by our National Presi-
dent, Frnrces E. Willard, the Eiko w.
G. L. L. will holl memorial services at
the church on Sunday evening, July
%, to pny tribute of loyalty and love
to the memory of Mrs. Lucy Web
Hayes, whose recent loss we have been
chilled to NOUN. Also to manifest our
reverencs for the sacred lives found in
tho persons of MRS. Ruby A ClnrE and
Mrs Laura. Smith, whose hearts il life
We're i'll sympathy wit. our greGt
temperance work, and whose uutimel y
loss we WI uever cense IT, mourn. The
public are cordially invited to be present
and commingle their reverence with
ours for the noble deud.
BY order,
Elko w. G. II. u,
f.. j. TALBnTT,
st. State Supt. Press Work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
For Sale or Rent.

4 SN--D THE HOTEL AND
@fS3SlNS Lodging House known as
ESaEEs4k the Humboldt House is
offered tor sale or rent, rs the proprietor
is about to engage in other business.
The bouse is centrally located, contains
n large number OF pleasant rooms md
will DO sold cheap or rented On favor
able terms. Apply to
JoE LANG,
6.4tf. Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
AdVcrIised Letters,

Following liz n list of letters re-
manning in the Postotfice at Elko, Sat-
urdny, July 81, 1889:
Lind N. Ehenny, Mrs. Eliza Holsley,
Irwin Johnson, Charley Nnhle,
Frank Nic"ls, Doctor Oliver,
Thomas Roger. Jncob Spi,zart,
Miss Sellers, w. B. Sayers,
Frank Stone. w. L. THOMPSON, ,
Rufus B1wnc.
Persons calling for any OF the above
Letters will please say ".ady-rtiaed.
- JAS. 2. SMITH. P. N.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
PailsR de R0leI.

Since the recent fire nj Pnlisnde
which destroyed my hotel, togsther with
its contents, / have opened the PALI
SADIE HOTEL and am now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accom- niotations. both RI to
board and lodging. A liberal share If
the nrhlio patronage is respectfully
~plicited. -
l-9 z N DAuA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
Attention Guitar Players.

Upon receipt Of 10 2.cont stamps I
will mail, postpaid, one set OF guitar
atrines, price 81 Only one set sent to
encb player at this price.
r. G. PETER nv, Music Dealer.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
Sheet music Free.

Any piano or organ player sending
me their address and and 2-cent
stamp to pay postage, will receive one
piece of music. Only one copy sent
each player.
p. G. PETERSON, Music Dealer.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-27
sALMAGCNDI.

tIanclSco.
Hauling hay to Paradise Valley is
like carrying couls to Newcastle.
Fishing poles from 25 cents up, and !
full assortment of fine fishing tackle
st MulIer's.
Geo. w. Taylor came in from Pleas
ant Wiley yesterday morning and re-
turned last evening.
All should attend the memorial ser.
vices to be held at the church to-mor-
row evening. See programme else
where in this Issue.
Those who want the latest shee.
music published are referred to the ad-
vertisement Of P. 9. Peterson, else
where. in til is issue.
The Thermometer shows a tempera-
ture of from so to 100 drgl ees in the
sha'ie every day, consequently it is in
order to remark, whew!
The Voice. which ia raised for Pro-
hbition. decl ,res that president Harri-
son is filling Federal offices with the
rnnkest run champions"
We understand that Hi. Stoker will
exhibit his mammoth two year-nld colt
at the coming State Fair. II will take
q 600 one to beat him.
Peter Jackson. the Australian pug
list. was ADVERT ed to appear in Cinciu.
nat recently in sparripg exhibition
but Mayor Mnseby forbid it.
Au empty head and full purse are
more respected than the man of scuse
whose purse has been lignteued by the
unavoidable shafts OF misfortune.
The Virginia Chronicle says TINT it il
the Iuteution of the Treasury Depart
ment to furnish no more bullion. to the
Carson Miut, thun what the State pro-
duces.
AWe are constantly aiding new styles
Of type to the INDEPENDENT Job Office.
nnd have just received a new Pearl
prehs. For fine j,b work of all kinds.
give us a call.
2. TAKE NOTICE.: The fire bell will
ring at 5 80 o'clock this evening to call
tue members of The Department to-
gether for practice. Don't be alarmed
whom you hear it.
The San Francisco Post is OF the
opinion TINT mnu who cruwls into his
hole when u newspaper NAN wants to
talk to him, virtually acknowledges
that he knows no good Of himself.
Silver State:-The Paradise Valley
Coupuny's team left for Spring City
this morning. loaded with ten tous of
hHy. This in one OF the effects Of the
drought hauling hay to valley that
usually produces thousands OF tons of
1t. -.l.4.s.m g..
j. Rosenstock received letter re-
crntIy from Mrs. RoseDstock, who Is
visiting sister in Baltimore, stating
TINT she iut,nded to start for home in
about ten days, provided her sisters
health would warrant her in lenving.
Acc riding to this she may be expected
home early in August.
Ii. Stoker is the possessor Of one Of
the finest colts to be found in any coun-
try. This colt WAS two years old in
May, and, although thin in flesh having
lmt IS pounds within the last few
weeks, he weighs 1850 pounds. He
was sired by w. r. Cranes large
Clydesdale horss, his dan. being a
BIackbawk mare.
Alta:-An inquirer asks us the mean
ing OF jig," apl lied to inebristy. 1t
ina new slang. LII the rural districts
the cargo Of . wagon that lie hauling
wood. when all that the wagon can
carry, is called "load." Wusn IL ia
less than mp to the full capacity 1t ia
called Jag" Therefore when man
IL lssa than dead drunk he has not o
load on, but merely jag. We hope
our qusstioner vii! never yet beyond q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
WE STEORD

At the rehabilitation of the Cougrega-
tional church December IS the ladies
will furnish dinner Tor strangers and in
Vited guests III the church parlors. School
district No. !. commenced last week with
Libbie Holmes as teacher; in district No. g.,
John Cosgriff; in No. II, Hattie Rice. The
village schools commenced Monday, Decem-
Der 8, with John Allen. jr, and Gustie
Chase teachers john Osgood is i'll with a
fever, Mrs. Lucy Bgelow is seriously ILL., -
At last accounts ARENAS Rogers was 20
better, Louie Osgooi and Grace Rice con-
Time 10 improve. Friends of j. Haskell
-illen from Barre, Mass, visited him last
week.
The first Congregational church in West
ford will be dedicated Wednesday, Deem
Der ~ at / o'clock a. m, the exercises
mainly being as follows; Invocation, by
Rev. Edwin Wheelock Of Cambridge;
Scripture lesson, Rev. J. y, Bates Willis
ton: hymn. Row. Austin Hazen, Richmond;
prayer Of dedication, Rev. DR.. Edward
HAYES Of Burlington; dedication sermon,
Rev. j. \. Maclol. st. Adams; hymn,
Rev. =. T.. Herrick, Milton; charge to the
people, Rev. L. b. Chamherlin, Sharon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
TIE STATE SUNDAY-SCAOOLS.
Meeting of the Executive Committee of
the state Association.

The executive committee of the State
Sunday school association Of Vermont met
at the y. ". c. \. building Dec. ). Hon
j. W. Rowell, Rev. L. O. Sherburne, L.
b. Lord, \ X. Brown, Rev. J. W, Burgln
aul Rev. j. II. Rabbit We're present.
Judge Rowell presided. Letters Of regret
for absence we're received from Hon. Frank
lin Fairbanks, Rev. +. ~ Herring and
Rev. j. Story. The treasurer's report was
received and plans were laid for revivin-
county association work An invitation
was received and accepted for hodini; the
next convention at Wells River. Messrs.
Rabbit, Lord and Rowell were made a
committee on programme The same RI tie
OF assessment was adopted as last year,
The following persons We're elected delegates
to attend the international sunday school
convention TO be held i'll Pittsburgh Pa,
next spring; IL W. lIawley, esq Of Brat
tieboro, Rev. c. A. Reese Of Rutland,
Hon. j. ". Rowoll of West Rutland, Hon.
Franklin Fairbanks Of st. Johnsbury Rev.
George W. Phillips, d. y. of Rutland, Rev
J, Phillips Of West Derby. Hon y. \. Wy
man of Combrldseport, Rev. II. y. Starks
of Burlington. The secretary was empow-
cred to issue certificates to those persons
or their substitutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
CHARLOTTE.

The wedding bells have sounded again.
George T.. Root and Stella f.. Russell We're
married in the Congregational church
Wednesday December t. The audience room
was handsomely trimmed with evergreen
and foliage plants The bride and groom
stood under an arch of evergreen boughs,
and were escorted to their position in front
of Rev. a. w. Wild, who performed the
ceremony, 10y the ushers, Charles Stone;
Burke Leavcnworth, Charles ID. Cook, and
Lyman Mcneil, and by j, Kirk Palmer,
groomsman, and Miss Maud Russell,
bridesmaid. The bridal party in entering
and retiring kept step to the wedding
march, Orson II. Alexander organist. A
large number witnessed the pleasing cere,
mony.
There is to be a Christmas tree in the
Congregational church for the Sunday
school w. NJ. Dean has opened meat
market in North Ferrisburgh, and is buying
beef and pork of the farmers. Hunters are
plenty but foxes scarce. --George I4eayen-
worth who went to Georgia something
over year ago to engage in civil engineer
ing, has II good position on n new railroad
there, having charge of the construction of
certain sections. He is roughing it, and
himself and wife, lately Miss Sarah Smith,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13

OUR KALEIDOSCOPE

Bound to sell--holiday books
If a womun's face is her fortune, a mans
cheek is frequently his.
There seems to be a general impression in
American colleges that all freshmen come
from Greenland
An exchange has an article on "Angling
for Women" We supposed that women
always did tho angling themselves
A new butter extractor has been invent
ed, but we don't believe it is equal to the
old-iashioned tramp with Il long arm and a
prying disposition.
\ critic says that the addition Of one
word will frequently spoil whole article
This is what the author thinks when he gets
his manuscript back with the endorsement,
"Dcclined
These windy winter mornings a good
many men are anxious to stop their paper.
In Spain, whenever any one admres
thing particularly, it is customary for the
owner TO give it TO him. Must be delight
fully easy TO get a drink,
What is the difference between brave
soldier and a fashionable young LADY, One
faces the powder and the other powders
the face.
1t is very difficult to raise a full beard in
this country. If a man won't shave him
self, the sharpers will do it for him
The king of Siam has an umbrella worth
$4,000. 1t is one Of the most prominent
features of his reign,
IT is to be regretted that many mothers dc
not commence the use of Mellin'S Food until
their infants are ill. This food, it must be
borne in mind. is not II medicine, and is not in
tended primarily for sick babies it is the best
artificial food for both healthy and feeble in
fants,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
Shall we go West.

At the agricultural meetinGa at East Hard
wick, last week. n Mr.. Brinswold, a Mime
sofa farmer, who happened to be present,
was called up to answer the question
"Should our young men so Vest" His
answer is commended to the attention of the
young men Of Vermont who are not over
burdencd with money and who think that
they can better their condition by going
West. Here 1T is in brief | have
lived on the frontier many years.
] have hauled oats thirty miles
and sold them for eighteen cents
Il bushel, and have hauled hay the same dis
lance and sold it for so per ton. | have
fcug 1t all kinds of misery and encountered
storms and Billiards that Vermont knows
nothing about and would say to the young
man: If you have plenty of money you
can go West, but he careful of your money.
IF you have none you are better off here in
Vermont, we work harder there than any
Vermont farmer docs.n Vermont bows
should think this matter over. II they have
money enough why 90 West If they have
none consider the advice as given above by
one who has been there and knows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
THE STATE 7. M. c. A.
Tho Twcnty-Third Annual Convention a
Most Successful Meeting.

The twenty-third annual convention of
the Young Mems Christian Associations of
Vermont, was held in the new y. NJ &. A.
building in this city from Thursday until
Sunday, closing with Union service at the
First church Sunday evening. Many topics
of interest in Y. NJ &. A. work were profit
ably discussed, the speakers including Col.
Col j. j. Estey Of Brattleboro, president
of the convention, L. w. Watkins, j. r..
Mott, r. {. Morse, and G.. a. Hale OF
New York, Rev c. Il. Seymour of Ben.
nington, State Secretary +. a. Lawrence,
w. j. Van Patten, and r.. a. Clark of
Burlington, l.. Il. Scott of Rutland, Rev.
G. VI. Curl Rev. c. 3. Atwood, and T..
n. Folsom of st. Johnsbury. ID. A. Bulge
of Montreal, w. II. Fuller of Brattleboro,
and o. c. Morse of Springfield, Mass f..
NJ. Lamb OF New York led the praise
meetings and sang a number of Sc
lections. Reports from the local as
sociatious in the State showed those
at Brettleboro Burlington, Rutland,
st. Johnsbury, Norwich university, Uni
versity of Vermont, Saxton's River AGA
deny and Middlebury college to be in a
hourishng condition. Reports from Barre,
Bellows Falls, Middleburv and st. Adams
We're not as favorable. Bennington expects
B ~ uit'e an ASSOCIATION soon ne sum OF
SG2J was subscribed or guaranteed for the
work of the State committee. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President-Col. j. j. Estey of Brattle-
boro.
Nice-Presidents-H O. Wheeler of Bur
lngton, Rev. Henry Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury and II, n. SpoEord of Rutland.
Secretary--E. n. Folsom of st. Johns
bury.
Assistant secretary-M w. Downing of
the Vermont academy.
Treasurer-A. j. Howe of Montpelier.
State committee-Col. j. j. Eatey ant
W. H. Fuller of Brattleboro, y. j. Howe
Of Montpelier, Col. Franklin Fairbanks OF
st. Johnsbury, w. j. Van Patten of Bur
lington, c. ". Osgood of bellows Fails, G.
y. North of Rutland. d. NJ. Camp of New
port, Col. F. S. Stranahan of St Adams
c. a. Smith of Barre, Prof. George y
Williams of Saxton's River, Prof. W. +
Eaton Of Middlebury, Benjamin Swift o
Burlington, +. n. Folsom of St. Johnsbury
+. G.. Hall of Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
WINOOSkI.


y band has been organized under the di-
rcrtion of lrof, Tuoh;. The meetings are
held in the Weston building.
Rev. f.. A. Squire ot the Methodist
church OF Franklin, H., a former pastor OF
the Congregational church, is spending his
vacation East and was in town several
days last week, the guest OF Dr. Bu,ica.
The salcclmen are grading West Union
-treet between Weaver street Un1 Malletts
Bay avenue. against the wishes of the
abUtters. and talks OF an injunction are
heard. some of tho streets have been
graded the past season, which has greatly
improved them. but it seems doubt ful
whether the grading of this street will be
an Improvement
The extension to the wheel house of the
Mcr.no mill is completed and the new
wheels are expected soon. The VIII Le q
pair of "A inch horizontal LcTcl twin
wheels.
A subscription paper has been circulated
for the purpose Of raising money 10 pay the
mortgage which was placed on the CunLre-
guuoua! church two or three years ago. 1t
is understood that nearly the whole amount
has been sub,crihed, and the friends OF thu
church are rejoicing i'll the prospect of
again heing ont OK debt.
~ Iu'IHSU!b meeting u locai pFdIcn 40
lO2S Order OF Iron Hail. held Tuesday even
ing 10 new members We're initiated and six
applications for membership We're received.
After the mitation was over the annual eicc-
ton Of officers took place and the following
We're chosen: Past chief justice, \. G.. Small;
chief Justice, George b. Little: vice Justice,
T. Alard; probate. George +. Alien herald,
". II. Robinson; adjuster, +. r. Crandall;
cashier j. u. Tanner; accountant {. q.
Allard: Waterman. Robert Taylor: Vedette,