davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1891-09-20

and heard Of beautiful death-bsds. hnt in
the mldsC of horrible pains, nv one desire
hos been; "Ol let me die" and didn't care
whether the family all knelt arouAd me. or
whether l made dying speech, as most
villains do on the scaffoId, or not. only
wanted TO get rid Of the pain. l have got
ten TO re'pect so many things since l have
been i'll, aud because Of this letter. Won all
know have been
have gotten 10 respect the great, great
virtue of rubber bag u hold hot water.
L have gotten to respect the great, intense,
burning desire to all you that comes with
the mustard plaster.
| have appreciated the value Of ice.
have known what 1t is to have q cool
drink Of milk, and l have laid and won
dered who designed the diebolical wall
paper in my bedroom
have learned that when you are sick
you don't want the people who talk loud, or
who wear Greatly shoes, to be about.
have learned that pair of crotchetted
Slippers worn in bed will keep your feet
warm.
have learned that when you get SO tired
OF one side of the bed, it takes the strong
arm of man to move you over to the
other, and that you are just as apt when
you get there to want to 60 back within
five minutes
have learned that there are nice medi-
oines and nasty medicines, but that the
nasty ones prevail.
have learned that while professional
nurses may have a duty in life, while they
may be very knowing young women. that
If you are Ill or in pain, the best nurse we
can have is the woman who bore us-our
mother. BAB.
The morning news., 1891-09-20
WOMEN IN TROUSERS.
What One of the sinners Has to Say
About Proposed Innovations.

AGO4b AAOpOoCAA AA4AAON q sAOAGs
From Kate Fields Washington.
Auglo-Saxon men and women of the
tenth century were clothed similarly, and
the Roman costume of which no one can be
a greater admirer tnan appreciative Charles
Dudley Warner, is externally almost identi-
cal for both sexes. DIR. Hammond pre-
scribes trousers for all women who do
manual labor except such as is strictly
confined TO the hands. He thinks sewing
machines should never be worked by
women in skirts, and he reserves gowns for
the drawing~room and the ballroom, rele~
eating saleswomen, physicians, surgeons
and nurses in hospitals to trousers, giving
as one argument that flowing drapery
worn by the woman physician and nurse
is more apt to absorb contagion than the
closely-fttng trousers Of man, and hence
renders them carriers of disease from house
to house. or from person TO person."
There are trousers and trousers. The
trousers OF Europe and America are neither
useful nor ornamental. They are an ex-
crescence, and the sooner men return to the
brooches of their foref2thers the better.
But the trousers OF Turkish women are by
no means unsightly. and a costume mod
eled on that of the harem or modern
Greece. might combine utility with beauty.
However, before making so great a revo-
luton, why not adopt the fashion of tho
first empirel Can there be any attire more
healthful and charming than that with
which the lovely Empress Josephine has
made us familiar9
In this, as in the only perfect dress-that
of ancient Greece-the waist line comes be-
low the bosom, few skirts are needed. and
hoops and bustles are impossible. If
American women were not absolutely
snobbish in their allegiance to Paris dress
makers, if they thought for themselves and
dared to coll their bodies their own, they
would meet in council and make their own
fashions Until public schools and private
seminaries turn out self helpful, able bodied
individuals, instead of rickety parrots
stuffed with book learning, the reign of
common sense will be postponed.
Sister sinners, what are you going to do
about it,
The morning news., 1891-09-20
MEDICAL


Dr. E C. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
xSHr, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizzi
pass, Commissions. Fits, Nervous keurslgiA,
Headache, Hervous ProStratlon caused by the usa
preston Softening OF the Brain, resulting in in
sanity and leading to missry. decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power
in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Sperme8-
orrhoea caused py over-exertion OF the brain SELF
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. 81 90 a box, or six boxes
for S. 00 sent ny mail prepaid on RECENT % price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received oy
US for six boxes, accompanied with IS Oh. We
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
10 refund the money il the treatment does nos
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by THE
HEIDI DRUG CO.. Sole Agents, Savannahs Ga.
For Chatting. Priokly Heat. use Borscine Toiee
Powder. b cents.
The morning news., 1891-09-20
CORSETS.

"Wear it a week or two or
three, till you make up your
mind about it, and then bring
it back and get your money
back. e.
Wear it a year and, if q
bone is broken or kinked
or slipped or shifted, bring it
back to us and get your
money back"
What do you think of the
Kabo corset when it is sold
with such guarantees as those
two?
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
A. R. ALTMAYER & co
The morning news., 1891-09-20

i1closure. The Unrestricted river. accessi-
BILE from mile upon mile of docks. is
coed enough for them. 1t givei
them more elbow room, and the
hazard of an occasional policeman, who
compeIs them to run in half their clothes,
is not a serious menace Bat the little chill
dren dare mob risk the docks. Some of the
midgets that crowd around the free bath
gang-planS are laughably small. There are
some interesting discrimination in sorting
out those who are considered big enough TO
undertake their own bath.
NICTOR SIMS
The morning news., 1891-09-20

GIRDLER Ia returned traveller )-.-How did young
Wesley ever turn out?
Speakmau-O, he has made splendid name
for himself. He sent to prison and has
surprised everybody by the talents he displays
in pegging shoes.-Ihe Epoch.
The morning news., 1891-09-20
BAB IN DEATHS PRESENCE

yatas % :, yo9 ever feel yourself so close to the
s ~. VI oeeth th that you didn't care much
co,,,o sleI ln you went in or not Did il ever
tbat rS.S osst you. when pairs were very bad,
s.o,,,s la erAaps they were the last ones YOU
vo,, s sa,s ever haves And il it did, perhaps
~ Svsats ae's Just as l have for the past two
sia1 you didn't care. / have read
The morning news., 1891-09-20
WE ARE THE HEADERS

OF the latest styles aud lowest prices and in ware.
will be found the largest display and choicest seec
ton of Furniture and Carpets to be found in the We
Velvet Carpets of Halifax England Bedroom Suits Par
or Suits Dining Suits Library Suits, Carpets Mat
tngs, Olcoths Shades Porteres, Rugs Crumb cloths,
ETC., in endless variety.
Those who contemplate furnishing their homes we
especially invite to examine stock and compare our
prices they will find it their interest to do before
placing their orders elsewhere
The morning news., 1891-09-20
Clear Out

Gymnasium suits. all sizss, At La,
Far's.-Ad.
The morning news., 1891-09-20

Tuning, repairing, moving, boxing and
shipping pianos aud organs q. speciality.
Davis Music Co.-Ad.
The morning news., 1891-09-20

Stylish hats, new neckwear and Lyons
fine umbrellas at LaFsr's.-Ad.
The morning news., 1891-09-20

sem uon7t Want her TO be natural in the
knoS. ot oeing weed-hke. but they like to
S, SSwn, and the larger pars OF her anatomy Is
tle wv OMh, only they forgive the use of a lit
hottou leo hair to make the anatomy look
n is ~ because, after all, they don't know
tba ,n .neSe If it is well put on. But they see
snd ~ uge and they see the bleached hair,
then nS ,asy .sy tse exactly as If they had before
80 ynroL ole scarlet lady against whom there is
The morning news., 1891-09-20

Tuning, repairing, moving. boxing and
shipping pianos and organs a speciality.
Davis Music Co.-Ad.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-21

.oske hands said she. There IS going
To be another party next Tuesday even
iug and ! will divide my programme on
waltzes with you both if you 40 J.
Il looked at Poor and we met haaI
wav and shook hands The ludlerous
contemplation Of duel with baseball
hats at distance Of ten PAGES was zoe
much for Us We laughed heartily after
casting a reproachful glance al the mis-
chievous seconds who put the JOB up on
rs"
AT this juncture there was rustic on
satin near the hotel elevator. and the
major arose in response 70 asignal rom
a well-preserved lady. AS ne left the
reporter he said. with sly wink OF the
left eve, 4 got that young lady Tor me
though. and Poor IS up in the Sioux
country now and still bachelor
With these parting words he disappear
ed into the dining-room with the wi1e
of his romance Republican
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-21
Montpelier, Vermont.

The Capital Savings Bank and Trust Co.
announces that they viii receive deposits
in April and transact a general banking
business. receiving accounts OF firms ana
individuals subject TO check and allow in
terest on deposits. This company viii al
=, act as Trustee or Agent for individuals
will buy and sell first class securities, col
let coupons and DIVIDENDS for depositors
free Of charge. and extend to its deposit
tors any accommodations granted by SIM
liar banking institutions
This bank will guarantee per cent IN
ferest free from taxes to depositors, which
in most cases is equal to a per cent in
vestmeut where il is taxed to the indiyic-
nal. This Company has over 80 stock
holders and q subscribed capital OF tl00,
$1,000 which will be guarantee Of 80,
600 90 TO depositcrs. the largest OF any
savings Bank or Trust Co in Northern OF
Central Vermont. The management OF
the hank is in the hands of seven directors
who are all well known men IS follows
Albert Johonnott. A. J. Sibley, E. e
BIakeley, T. J. Deavitt, H. n Tsplin, 9
+. sibley, Alexander Cochran We re
spectfullv solicit the business Of persons
/ having money to deposit OF seeking in
vestmenfs. A limited amount Of stock i
offered at s10s per share, subject to ad.
vance in price,
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK & Trust Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-21
ODDS AND gNns

OF the twelve largest cites IL Ii. 49,,
taree are in Japan
Twelve hundred com Mission, an ~.
in the English volunteer army.
Cool the blood b. drinking cold ra,s...
which little pure cream Of tartar - =. !.
dissolved
How many. many Thousands q pAo,.
play daily with fire, sad are surpriss5 -
reproachful when the flames turn and r..
them
Nothing. we think. Is % bitter =. :,
olive freshly c:ekled, yet after tbev ,n,-
purple and black hogs soon learn todsy57.
them
A tea made Of ripe or dry whortlster-..
and drank in place Of water, Is claimsdtob
speedy cure for many forms Of scro.ulan.
troubles.
Two forms Of catarrh are due 70 poll.,
one, in summer. known as rose eodno,
HAY fever. the other, 10 autumn. kpoxs
as 'antumnal eatarrh-"
A person making call should no, viii.
waiting for hostess. touch an open plaza
walk about the room examining pisuns
nor touch any ornament in the room
The physicians Of Berlin assert tia, tbs,
practice has fallen OF . per cent sins
Koch's operations began, and consequs.s
~ they demand from the government IN
lymph
The approved stationery for ladis /
thick cream white paper Of octave sx
and square envelopes. The address 1
marked plainly across the top Of the psn
Monograms are less used than formerly
Don't entertain on such lavish "a.
that the guests watch the daily Ezsss
fearing a report Of financial failure iha
will prevent your giving another snss
tainment-
Mizpah is pronounced exactly as d
spelled, the accent being even. Tie Kua
NAV be found 10 the Bible, and il mesns
'.The Lord judge between you and us
when we are absent the one from lbs
= orhern
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-21
THE SLAYER OF MORGAN.

zobert Frvss story of the Killing of the
Famous Guerrilla Chief
ON the banksof the Licking river Just
south of the outskirts Of Newport, ny,
In a little red shanty-boat live Robert
FRY and his wife, writes q Cincinnati
correspondent For more than two
years they have dwelt in their river
home in the most squalid poverty
Their only companion is little black
pup with four white feet They man
age to subsist upon table scraps gath
cred during the day by Mrs Fry The
latter is Notwithstanding creature
with short. shaggy black hair, which
hangs in masses around her neck ana
shoulders Little black eyes, set Tar
back in her head. and sharp, protrud-
ing chin and toothless mouth. give her
the appearance of one Of the witches N
/ Shakspeare's Macbeth
/ Nine months out Of the year she runs
barefooted. and she is never without
pipe in her mouth In personal appear
ance the man is much more attractive
than his wife. His hair IS white as
snow, and stands in disheveiec mass
all over his head ears and neck. IL IS
kept back from his ears by a red ban
danna handkerchief. Under his chin
and around his neck is heavy muller
Of coarse white hair.
And this man IS none other than the
SLAYER Of Gen. John Morgan, the great
confederate cavalryman- At Green
vile, Tenn, on the 4th Of September
j 4 IL t.s urllsad the
career OF the famous guerrilla--tne
man who. on his northern raid terror
ized the residents 81 southern Ohio
and Indiana The story Of Morgan $
death IS best told IN old man Ery's own
words:
II was worth almost SIS, 600 when the
war broke out he said Born and
raised in the north, my heart was with
the union. and joined Capt Feigle's
company Of sharpshooters- We were
J camped fifteen miles from Greenyllle,
when one night shortly after II o clock q
. Young lady mounted on a thoroughbred
: dashed into camp. and revealed TO ri
the hiding place Of Gen John Morgan
She said that he was at the mansion OF
Mrs. Williams. where he was being en-
! tanned in royal style. The young ladl
; turned out 70 be Mrs Williams daugh
ter-in-law. She was staunch JnioI
woman She volunteered TO lead as
: the place. and lead US she did A COMPANY
: OF picked men was made mp and Il wa
B still dark when We left for Greenville
+ Arriving in sight Of the house When
I Morgan was stopping. the young lad,
? pointed il out TO us and then for safety
: sake she started back to our camp, 10
she knew she never would be receive
: at the Williams house again We sun
= rounded the Williams mansion. MOI
T gan got word that we had discovere
= his whereabouts and endeavored
= make his escape through little garde
| in the rear Of the premises That's
d woman said the lieutenant. -don
= shoot Curse the woman. said
e and 1 raised my rife and banged awal
5 The object fell dead. and when we 60
n ND close 70 it We found it to be Ger
4 Morgan. He was in his shirt sleeve
It Nv bullet had passed through his hear
= One Of the men picked up the bod.
u ossed II across his saddle and carried
1t Jut 70 our camp. 1t was afterward turns
II ,ver to the confederates- &C hicaf
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-21
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
MY EMPTY SASTEEN.
A cAxr FIsE - 81 -sISIY-osE

AcAxP FIaE sEEICH or sIxTY-pSE
.-cn zrs.- Sauts-rnr mess-uate sam.
Your ksnd * leH SAM Sit ooWn--slt Gown
II does ne good 70 hear o. hin
This sehers ne and makes ne feel
As though stwere 0EiY YESTERDAY
We camped togethsr--S1m aue /
There's something st-sngs ard SAD NJ lsisno
About the way Old scenes coE1e back
Upon NJ memory tonight
I'd Ike 70 tel about drink
TIA, Sseadrnan boys gave D one nlg1t.-
How wezrled with the heat and dust
OF toilsone march as ght drew on
And drum ard nfe the halt proc aimed
Closed up our struggling ranks and wakeo
Keen thoughts Of camp and tood and res
Ny empty canfeen Knocked my thirst
Ard comrades spoke through parened ilps-
Below Is far the rivsr cleaned:
No hint Of brook. or pool or spring
Assuzgec the fever IN cur veins
We climbed al length the wooded cr7st'
Filed right and left in ordered lines
And stacked our arms: then silent stood
Break rnnksr' fell not upon our Ears;
But. through the dusk and silent gloom
Across our front then face 70 face
Close passed . host OF unsrn,d men
UnsIunz their canteens-bade Is drink
It's thus that you to-day, revive
nv fssnting heart. Across the years
The seorcaed and dusty years OF strife
Ny weary march draws near it's close
Nights shadows hide my camping ground
Aihirst and fsmished- in the gsoom
halt. when 70 ny lips you press
mis- cup. with cool sweet water filed
Iowa State Register
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-21

With the approach Of warm weather tie
subject Of the health OF the girls employed
as saleswomen in the many stores through
out the country comes up afresh. Thsn
are many mercantile firms which anuH
considerate In the treatment Of their gtz
The atmosphere Of the store itself 5 n %
way unhealthy in any section Atisnala
has been given 10 the ventilation and a1f
tary condition Of every foor seats Nv
provided behind the counters for the Trz
use when not employed in waiting oncls
toners. They are treated kindly, andaG
walkers understand quite well that 70
abuse on their part viii be tolerated
Courtesy is shown everywhere and sITect
ed in return
In fact, in Brooklyn there is one Sgn
where the head Of the firm tries to know
personally all the employees IN bis SION
that have been there any length Of tine
their homes and something Of their history
and home life. They themselves feel thai
be Is interested in their welfare and VII
ing to add everything in bis power i'
their comfort and health. New ones con-
ing into the store are spoken 70 pleasantly
and encouraged to feel that Il they Do wei
and deserve advancement or increase q
nav. both will be granted
Now and then there are stores whose I'D
pure air on entering is very dlsagTeeAas
whose easements are low, dark, sun!
places. unit Tor saleswomen and shepleiA
bnt these are not the rule freqaeall
too. complaints are made from girls u ail
ferept quarters that they are not expected
10 sit down: that. while they know lhA
law has been passed that seats slaii 3 ~
yidel Tor them. though one Or two q Nc
seats can l,e seen behind the counieis, ~
enough TO cover the law, they know al =
same that the unwritteu law Of ne sea
Is that they shall not sit down, ana ", W
saw they dare not complain Tor Test q "
ing their places.
This makes the question Of seals . y. =
seats one Of the most common VIA - ~.
the Working Womeu's Pro1ee'loa W.
/ Ia 10 t-ai Ct course the enloI'eil nv y
tie Inv te.s.e.l o. 1851 lies with iie ia.' ,,
inspectors. aat & gifls dare lo' - g... a,
to them ts.eg can 10 loihlns !. y,
reason Kris are urged % JON seils ~. y.
/ ne working girls clubs, where sl,' - y,
lin moe accurate information o. ,..a
RIGHTS and what means 70 use % s.'l -
brooklyn Eagle
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-21
wAIFs ZOE oLo wARRIoRs.

SAMUEL E. JAMES. Of Kittaning, Pa,
veteran Of the Two Hundred and
sixth PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers Is the
possessor Of the key TO the main door
Of old Libby prison at Richmond
Az old soldier. J. II Douglas, who
had passed unframed through the per
lis Of the battlefieids Of the war, was
killed in his own shooting gallery in
Louisville, Ky. recently, BY young
colored woman
JoHS MULIIsAS. said 70 have been
the oldest member Of the Grand Army,
being upwards Of one hundred died re-
Gently at Mechanicville. Saratoga coun-
". Ny. lie was a soldier Of the One
Hundred and Fifteenth New York Regi-
ment
A COOP story Is told on one Of the
Judges Of the New Jersey courts, who
per-stently questioned a prisoner, a
veteran Of the late war. who was
brought before him fer sentence. as to
whether he had ever been in prison
After a long time his honor evoked an
affirmative answer. When pressed fur
Their a. TO the date and cause Of his in
generation the old soldier replied. with
some warmth. Twas at Anderson
vile prison. sir. twenty-five years ago,
while you were in New York writing
editorials how to end the war. '-Phila-
delphia Press
One Of Indiana's bravest soldiers was
1 Col Sol. Meredith. OF Cambrige City,
Wayne county, and many amusing anec-
dotes are told Of him He was colonel
of the Nineteenth Indiana at the Lewis
Vile sxirmish- and noticing that his men
lodged every time a shell exploded over
them. a. he rode along the line he ex
horted them to hold up their heads and
act like men Suddenly an eighteen
pound shell burst within a few feet Of
,in and he Involuntary dncked his
head almost to the saddle. while hi
horse squatted with fear. Boys" b
exclaimed as he rose up. you maj
dooVe the larger ones" A cheer ana
a laugh went over the entire line
indianapolis News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-21
commissioner Notice.


F=fsfe q FREEMAN MAkD. -. ~.
Tss 4snder-ixnesi. having esen Appplhtea n w ~
H. lsrisfs Court for the District - btal. y =
il.r.lr. to receive. examine and ADJUST ~
80 ,,,s,.uai. 81 al perrous against lie trtAss
81 Frssluan Ward iale u >trnn .In -. Hr -
~, lcs fltaf Ne will meet for thr Iurissaes Ai"le
80 ~ Ire residence of Mrs Mary Ware -. A.
'---- = - N the s1xh DAY % May and ~ Gay
,f Oct next from o'clock p n. until I . sioeA p n
~ I'D DAYS and thai III monfhs from ne 4.
4 aay Of Apr. A. d. ISL ! ~ 800 isi,,
y, 4. fs,r examination and allowance. bAae" .
strsfs.,rd VI tbs an DAY q MAY A. y. ~.
IOHN PItk STo>. Tom
90 WM.iF. BACON hlissirhets-
Nrx NAY Ward. aainlr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-21

know Of no religious spectaee - -
pres.ive than that Of a bareioo's- I'M X,
standing erect on his prayer rug, 1 ~.
80 toward Mecca and be eyes - -
s,rs;sht into the eyes Of bis god w.. ...
4 duty with him. nor formally, -, N h
maintenance Of a time honorea - .-,,s
i rs very life. Watch him = - ! - ~
ri, i vr.tcbed interior Of Bana''-' =
80, -, ,,s scaling and erumbling aa va 4.
IL broken windows, through W. ~.
doves az in and out. Outside, a .. ~ =, u
in fountain. he has washed d . ie' Il
80, s".s snJ hands. bathing his 'lI -
smoothing his beard with lls w. W. n es.,r
Heis 4 rough, oroad saoa,',s'. NJ. n
clsd man in fcz aud shirt als We pss|
10y s-,,h : vide sash ragged and 'o,. - r.
' ~.s- : ..hammal.n a man we ~ 81
grsat weights on his backs aa-' q, 1
n bnri,.n His load, whate'sl !. -, d
s on5sid, in the court. His hoafs NJ
- i.,iiv bread; but be has heaFl :. -,
cry from the minaret up a-
and stops instantly TO obey, ,,..- uti n
Ne enters the sacred oniialus - 81
-. s i ~ hands. These be s''',
sss.e 81 the mat. Now be % s9 ~
Az Asr, = slowly, he halts hall e'' II
shs aoor aud then stands ~ suni
rim & 4 blank wall. beyond y \. = e ,.-iss,
he he prophet For a momenI -. = Is
sti ali lis EYES closed, bis lip SD, ~.
s a II be stood in the HI - II
heaven. awaiting the reoo w. - "a
h. face lights up. he has ~ 81 r.. ., |
Il The next instan, he is on l 1l' s-.
stretching out bis hands p ~ AL
eli his forehead pressed g q, .l = 5sst
s so.,,', stands ereet one moment, W. n
n ,,,sr, a il be said, Comma p, /. ~.
hsre . The next momea' Y .isst
+ ,' obedience. Then be oD S,,. -
md = noiseless. regains bis she, = J.
hack 10 his burden and and, Sc 8. md
~ f.ee having lost al y I. Cess
issok p Hopkinson smith
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-21
Legal NOTICES.

STATE OF vERMoNT A. P :, %sod..o osl''
"a Titrict on the soth day Of Apr
ISL. PreSe1i- 4. ~, "a E-~nr..s Downer
- srs.tar- ~ the iAstwill and testament sh.-op
49, 49, flsssssr fBowucr late OF ol---c-
81 ~ 80 district deceased. testate. nEopcsS
,rsTiug erst accent OF their 49,. 49, ~,
,tsT7g rbsr account against SAID sac i"r 49,.
49, 49, ssssion a. said Court 70 De htio - a..
49, + ths aid District on the 18Th oAy %
A. D. ISL .s.sSus.s sid time and
a. s.fIelent Of aid nrst Aceoun. an ~. :
go - lie residue Of said estate 10 tne heif' anu
- 49, and ordered thai public notice Thereof
- - 81 persons interested n s4lo ~
sli.sinS cory Of the record Of THIS oresr i =
Rss s-sr-ssiyeiy evious 20 TIE DAY $500.
- $500 r. ne White River Herald nsNspspes,
aforrs%las y tsax~i-on in The County 81
ta-i,'sssr ~ me state OF Vermont ). ....
Ti.erefore. All persons e1ncernea ,a ~ n Wei
- ,,ss,. TO APPEAR AZ the Probate once in - ~ 49,
--,E II I'D district on the day a sstknru. =
s~~.ss men and there TO contest me 49,
-. .,,rf N they see and 70 estAntAn ~ ~
49, hesrs lextees and lawful nis q a.
rssidss- -. $50, sli
A trre copy Of record. 7. o. sEAN Eh- Sunse