davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06
EVENING SESSION.

After music j. O. Sanford Of the State
Board of Agriculture, gave his address on
"Manures. 1t was followed by music aud
E. S. Jackman spoke on "Ruts and
wrinkles - He thought we were living too
fast, and if we would only return to the
ways of our fore fathers we would hear less
of hard times, lie would raise the same
crops they used to raise; be willing to live
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06
February 9th.
.OPE N | N @
WASH G0ODS
DEP ART. NEWT.
ChambraTS,

Elegant assortment of
fine Chambrays Tor both
Ladies' and Chi.dren's
Dresses. Styles that you
have not seen before, Just
as handsome as Scotch
Goods, worth IL cents, our
price tor the season
ID ID Gents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises
Sores. Ulcers. salt Rheum. Fever Sores letter
thapped Hands Chilblains, Corns a Il ali
Skin Eruptiun-, and positively cures Piles, OF
no pay required. II is guaranteed to i've per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
~ cents per box. For sale oy Beaupre " Low.
rey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06
All Linen

Chambrays q new Fab
rio in Wash Goods, abso
lutely fast colors, nearly "a
handsome as Silk, Don t
fail to see this new line of
Wash Goods, They are
the best to wear, the best
to wash and handsomest
vet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06
MARCH
5th, 9Th and 7tD.

The opening in Garment
Department will occur
later, date will be an
nOunced.
We shall display our en-
tire Spring Importation of
High Glass novelties, New
wears and colorings, for
Ladies Costumes. An
early selection is desirable,
as many styles are limited
in quality.
Just received per Steam
ship Aurania, a tine line OF
colors and Blacks in En- o
fish Serge. This is the
most stylish London Stuff
for Service Dress" for
Steamer, Mountains or
travelling.
Real India and Japa n
Silks printed in the latest
designs. Our assortment
is especially rich in Black
grounds. printed with high
colored designs.
The whole stock is wor-
thy of your examination.
We have made prepare
tions for an immense bus
mess this season, having
given many import orders
early.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01

Ne Visits the Elks aHa EAiks ~ ths
1slex anA- nsrAta.


Auditor GenerEl-elscs stens in CON-
pAay With F. q. stole. his son, attended
tae Elk's banquet lzss night. While
the reselriss seTe At their height the
genial auditor MAS espiod eenssrsing
with gentleman. . little apart from
the maadsniag throng. He WAS ap-
preached and asked:
''cAn you not tell me something new
concerning your lntentlony"
"Theas's scarcely anything new 10 be
said !" he quietly announced, "for the
newspapers have sifted my probable
course in reference 10 the conduct of
my offics, leaving but few points un-
touched. intend 10 manage the Office
SO as TO do myself and my party
honor"
"Will you make many changes.'
al shall retain Deputy Pratt. because
his experience is invaluable and quite
Indispensable. hope however soon
10 qualify = man 80 that in case death
should intervene, or other causes re-
oulre il, | could ill his position. !
tnInk that inside OF from three 10 nx
months, all the places IN NY once Will
be occupied by Democrats"
"Who Will be your private secretary
"My son, q. q. Stone, who is here
with me tonight"
II notice that you had q difference
with the Detroit News"
"Yes, the News did not treat me fair
ly, think, but all the other papers
have tried 10 do what was fair and just.
A man occupying my present position
should have sympathy instead OF GEN.
sure, until he has had chance TO turn
around once or twice. The News at
tempted To prejudice the public against
me by lmputing my inability 10 got
bondsmen, but found no difficulty IN
securing Messrs. Barnes and Bradley 10
become my sureties OH the S25. 900 bond
required, which has been duly filed
with the Secretary of State"
"When will you take possession"
81 have il already. Yesterday Mr..
Aplin turned the keys over to me, SO
that 10 all intents and purposes am in
possession now, although the actual
custody will be assumed tomorrow"
luCh sOdi PitcSiiSc hSAS A0o nv
political signlficanceg'
"None in the least. The boys invited
me to come up and gladly accepted
the invitation, for have worked night
and day since last Friday getting mat
tiers in shape-and, you know it is
positive relief to get away, even for an
hour, from the clamurings OF an army
of hungry office seekers that has be-
sieged my home, office and private
apartments even, since it was declared
that had been elected. The meeting
tonight is like an oasis in desert-a
perfect haven of rest although, as you
zee lit is somewhat demonstrative.,
An attempt was made to see Secre-
tary of State Soper, but that gentleman
was appropriated for the evening by
the invincible Little Giant, NJ. IL. Ford,
and he could not be coaxed, teased nor
persuaded to leave his gallant host for
moment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01

WAsHISGToS, Dec. Sl.-The House
was not IN session today. In the Senate
most of the morning hour was spent in
the discussion of Morgan's resolution
instructing the committee on privileges
andelections to report asto the contents
AMI meaning of the election bill.
The resolution was agreed 20 direct
ing the superintendent of the census
TO report the population of the United
States by congressional districts and
counties. The debate on the election
bill was continued, Nr. George speak
ing az length aud Teller, IIawiey and
Gray, briefly. The Senate will hold n
session Friday when it e understood
that II will adjourn until Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01
BISHOP GILLESPIE.


Blxhoe 0Ilespis WAS sslzed With an
alarming attack of henegrhags freln
TIE nose. jHst ~ the hoar 81 Aldnixht.
Ia 81 Marks Church last alsht. It
vas Just whils the bells were ringing
cut tAesr merfy laughter ia weleonle
Of the nss year, znd while the Ola man
Was kneehnx at tas altar ~ earich hls
liis with a Life betleT shaa hls own.
Suddenly the hood gushed cut, and the
Bishop rose snd sought . place where
the blood nalgas be stayed. lie went
flrst step inse the chapel on tae south
OF the ehaaeei, and As 10 rstfested his
daughter Joe discovered that seme-
thing was wrong. Moving quickly for
ward 90 tae shancel, abe tendersy
escorted her father 20 tue yestry
room on the right Of the ceanecl,
where AL toilet conyeniences were 81
hand. Tue flow OF blood seemed at
nrst persistent, but after fev minutes
application OF cold water, Il WAS sufl-
gently stAunehed 10 warrant the Bis
hops removal 10 his home, l62 Fnun-
talR-st. Dr. Far accompanied him,
ana after the Blsaop was well bestowed
st home, reported him as not IN any
immediate danger or serious compilea-
tions.
The immediate surroundings OF the
Bishops misfortune were the religious
ceremonies OF New Years Eve, .irst
introduced into 1t. Marks Church 10y
Dr. Fair. s.Eee the first year of the
doctors ineumbency OF 81. Marks
church, the parishloners have
been made 60 feel the sol
emnity OF passing from one year 10
another. TINS act of TRANSITION has
been observed by the present rector
with religious ceremony. The ritual
last night Was peculiarly Impressive.
A gooo congregation were IN attend
ance. The rector had gagged the SER
vice SO that the act OF communication
should occur precisely at mid
night. The rule of the church
requires that priests and bishops
be communicated first, and afterwards
the laity. 1t was before any of the
laity had been communicated that the
mlshap occurred TO the Bishop. The
services We're impressive i'll the extreme.
and the awful suggestions of the Epis-
copal prostratIon lent additional solem-
nifty to the occasion. There is no rea-
son 10 think that the attack of hem
orrhage Is anything but an acute one.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01
The Democratic Contingent.

When Turnkey Lewis turned the
seventy-hve or more keys IN the Jail
last night. the din was so great that he
could hear himself think only the one
word dam. Over in the diagonal cor
nsr from where Lewis was turning the
keya, thp gang would cry out:
whats the matter With Mcqueen
Directly the echo came IN language
that echo never made before:
"IHes all right"
When Nr. Lewis had turned the last
key in the same door that Bliukcv
Morgan 40 easily unlocked with >
toosbpck, that same reciiatve aud
radeflce were heard sweeiiy floating on
tie air. rounding the corners of the
iron cages wsth perfect harmony
WHAT'S tbe matter with AeQueenr'
"iIes ali right"
Then Sir. Lewis went sn1 tod she
Celomri that twas 40 ussLtae peme.
Gratis were n and they bad come o.
stay.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01
HIS TERN CUT SHORT
osv. Luco uxtssds the 1xseufivs
Oomsney - Harry Mcdowell.
= estse uissssy ss ths Sensational Ise1-
sssss lsAaiax W ~ tAs Ds~sh sf HE
eaxazsas, sAd hts Cssvsssisa
N sAs sspsTiss Csaxs

On . winIry night. peesmber Is. 1855.
eytvsa sswoy, . soanI lady repussa 10
- the welded wlfsof Harry Mcdowell,
. popular young man IA this eity, mys-
tsrioasly died in apartments occupied
BY she pair ia . Aonroe-st tenement.
Friends and relatives Of the dead girl
were notified and the preliminary ar
rangements made for her funeral. Her
coalition after death was such as TO
arouse suspicion, and upon request of
Coroner hrsdisa 4 postmortem examina-
ton WAS ordered. The result OF that ex-
animation startled the community and
= eofoner'sinquest Was deemed impera-
tive TO settle conflicting reports. The
jury inquired INTO the case and when
its verdict had been reached Harry Me-
DoNell stood charged with aiding and
abettlng criminal abortion upon a
girl who was not his wife. lie was
tried and convicted and sentenced 10
Jackson PRISON for term of Is years.
tie Was psyd0ned yesterday by GOV.
Luce who gave his reasons Tor so doing
As follows.
Il know of no mitigating circnm-
stances connected with the commission
OF the otfense. His sentence Is COM
muted To SIX years with the benefit ut
good time. through the more than
heroic efforts made by his sister. She
pleaded for his pardon or Tor a COM
mutation. looked up the case and
refused TO do either. Still In agony
she pleaded. Thinking that work IN
his behalf might be relief to her over
charged feeling, | gave her q difficult
task 10 perform, with promise TO re-
consider the case II she performed IT.
The task was accomplished and again
she returned To the attack, armed with
new influence and information. But
Al OF these did not convince, and
spaced what seemed 20 Ile TO be insur-
mooRtable otstaeles~in her way. In
less thsn Q ysSzehe oyercame them all
and returned with sucl an array of ofh-
cial and business names as seldom If
ever appeared on an application for ex-
sc1tlve clemency. And this is the
reason why the commutation is issued.
And all of this leads me again and
again to wonder Why a being with q
human soul who has n sister can ever
be induced to offend the laws OF God
and man."
Upon the coronor's inquest il ap-
peared that Mcdowell wa, travelling
man, and that i'll his regular business
he frequently visited Howard City.
He met Sylvia Sawdy, the pretty daugn-
ties of an esteemed physician of that
city, and soon "the same old wretche1
story that for ages bards have sung,
twas a woman weak and wanton and a
williams tempting tongue" had been re-
peated. To cover the fruit of their un-
holy intimacy, they came to this city.
II did not work; for Mcdowell was
forced, in order to quiet the clamor of
the girls relatives, to announce that
they We're man and wife. The sequel
came in her tragic death and his sensa-
tisnal trial and convection. Human
nature is so inexplicably p.,radoxical,
that perhaps the horrible performance
was the offspring of love-but very few
people believe 1t.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01
THE REPORT DENIED.
The American Harvester Company Has
Not Discharged 1000 Men.

AUBURN, n. y, Dec. H.-When
shown the st. Louis item this morning
regarding the discharge Of one thou
sand men by the American Harvester
Company and the confirmation of the
story by Assistant Manager Kelso, of
the st. LOUIS Agency, of the ID. NJ.
Osborne Co., President Thomas Osborne
said: "kelso knows no more about the
intentions of the American Harvester
Company than one of our Office
boys. He IS not our assistant
manager but merely an attache. He is
not in q position to learn any of the
plans,ot the new concern. If kelso has
made the statements attributed TO him
| will telegraph his discharge at once.
The American Harvester company
themselves do not know what their
profits will be or what number of men
shall be discharged. There are % con-
Germs that have either sold out or
joined the new company and none Of
them Will be closed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01
AN ENTERTAINMENT.
BY the New York Symphony Club-A
Musical and Dramatic Treat.

BY the New York Symphony Cuba
Musical and Dramatic Treat.
Only meagre audience assembled
at the Universalist Church last evening
to listen to the New York Symphony
Club. Any single number from the
clubs program was fully worth the
price of admission. The soprano, Miss
Henrietta Seigfried, displayed her
sweet-toned voice In "Non so Perche,"
by Matte, as she also did in the encore
to which she responded. Warren G.,
Richards did remarkable thing; while
it takes comedy company Of eight or
more to amuse the average audience,
this gentleman kept his hearers IN q
perfect gale of laughter by his witty
sayings. He responded to innumera-
bic encores, at the last having TO say
that she could no longer amuse. as his
hands were all chafed." The quartet,
Messrt ii. Cornelius, clarinet, Henry
A. Higgins, cornet, Chas. +. Higgins,
violin, and Miss Seigfried, piano, was
greeted with frequent applause.
As entertainers the Symphony Club
were perfection.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01
They Stole the Robes.

Two young men came from Alaska
Yesterday and found tia colder day for
them in this city than it was in Caledo-
nsa. They were fined five dollars aud
costs by Justice Hydorn, for stealing
black wolF robe from Charles +. Gress,
uf Cascade. tsress vent TO Alaska 70 a
dance on Christmas eve, and while
there hs robes were stolen by Wesley
Hartt and Guy Forward. Hart is IN
jrl for 30 days, and Forward paid the
fiue and costs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01
oakdsis Park.

The soclal ruofn of the E0soopsi lit
lie church 81 THIS rising sabufb = e.
pected - be tilsd ou Thursday even
ing. owing - the attractive entertain.
nent which VIII - gwen Npesi sud
iustraolenfal muse wli be srfistirallg
rendered., aad two very sEecsssful lonsi
sIocut owsis are expected - be tElure
thsn usually effective. A isuio slsb
Of Young men vili be in attendanee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01
rhair Golden Weddlnx.

The fiftisth anniversary Of the mar
rsage of Cornelius stoel and wlfe. was
prettily celebrated at their hose, on
t.rescntt-st.. last evening. Eight 81
their married children we're in attea-
dance and = lively majority of their
tweety gGandehsidFeu. Tie happy old
people were grseious'y remembered by
thelr progeny 1ad were gwen . hand
some purse ofgoid CONS
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01

Lew Palmer implicated with George
Grace in the alleged larceny of wheat
from the premises OF A. Il. Rathburn,
weakened in Justice Browns court
yesterday and gave the wheat deal dead
away. He salt they together stole the
cereal, but the defense was not satisfied
with his version and after the couclu-
sion of the states case, the trial Was
adjourned until January at 9 a. M,
wien Mr.. Grace will try To show that
Palmer is . victim of optical illusion.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01
A Snow Bali Fight.

An exciting snow AL contest occurred
Tuesday, OF the old-tme description.
II appsass that there are two ''gangi'
Of Kids, ranging from 10 TO u years Of
azt. "The Co}t-ave. gang organized
and went over to clean cut "tbe Ran
ssll4st. gang The contest vas long
AMI shs ,. and. after several bloody
noses. sae Eolt-eve. boys retired m
great discomrture. The war = proba-
niy not yet ended.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01

FoRT WAYNE, lmd., Dec. 3l.--kuhns,
TIE alleged murderer. horse thief and
despersdo, was bsought before the
court late this afternoon on a writ -:of
haBeas corpus. He s wanted at Fos-
toria, Ono, FOR murder. No papers
are az hand. and Il tie .rit = granted
tie prisoner vii be arrested on a war
rant from Noble county, Indiana. for
hDrse stealing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01

Grand Rapids Ledge. SO 3ea. Broth
erhoed Of Ioeomo1vs Fifsasn. ssve
their third annual fersptian snd ball.
az 90. N's sFaaefs lsst evening The
ta.i sss = brilliant sacrsss "a svsfv
NaYs There vefe siont one hanafssl
and tsentY nys euuplss present.. sea
dsl ahtfai time ess experienced - all
= ha attended
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01
TO Dedicate Their Hall.

The apsninz of tbe Rshsio-Philo-
sop sl soc.et.'s ne~ ball. at No. =
Serth lona 81. viii occur this evening.
AMI saprsr wsl be served by tie
l,.ssses fsem till : =. m. AZ o escss
Ms. f.lsdalng. ebo sas andy coz.
senied 30 remain ov~r. .lll 9ixs one Of
her interesting entertainments. ine
palaie = cs,rfasiiy ,nyited ~ attead-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Five Contractors Furnish Bail in the
Sum of $4,000.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-William Will
liams, Joseph Turner, John and Louis
Weber and Chas. Ash, the former held
accountable for the accident at the
Koehler Brewery. which resulted in
the death of two men yesterday, were
bailed this morning in the sum OF sS5.-
600. Asbs bail was 5000, the other
four being balled jointly in the sum OF
$4,000. The men injured by the fall
ing walls are dong we'll this morning,
the doctors say that they Will all prob
ably recover. Work was begun this
morning clearing away the bricks and
broken timber.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01

wAsHeSatox. lee. si.-Ths Frsst
dents putsilC reception toaar ess
attended ty 1000 people psins esllv
slso6l tssehers from New Ne4k. New
Jersey and the Yes EHziana states who
esne an espufsfun ta Nashinatnn.
Ths sestae IA tfs great rsss rtpnm "a.
vefy animated. Thp presidents sbe0k
seeh visitnfs ~ tha hard
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01

TIE old year gees out m sadnss'
wsh Al least two fsnflies shefs
Z 8feas are the bess happinsss n siSitss
The 0ia sigTarpe a4it ~ Delta swses ss
li. Frea sweet. Ire eleetfsls lse. hss been
: st 4 aftef sfaahefag sheuf tNo
xsatfs. An.thef divorces s43t. bezfffi
x~stergsy. sss thaf 81 Fnnas Tennis
va Mebsel fsnnss. The easss alleged
= causstg
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01

The fessslnss - lie fssanns sisSs fas
shs nsaHfh q fssfsntss ~sfs e. fsl
less fFsa peeslties. 49, - hess
siafa "a. sis1s 81. Exf stAsest.s. SsHf 81.
fssf@ssss stsusfs. 7fef - seas Al Ia
ssssngs. fssl g. Asssl. ~ 1873
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01
CIIOAKS!

stock of COaks has been greatly reduced. and To
close entirely will offer the induce
ments to We determined to sell them. aad
the cost of garment will not be taken into considera
tion The sale of Cloak now depends only upon the
required size and style. SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01

Our December business has demonstrated To us that
generous people and that Christmas IL an event
distinctly the pleasure Of giving and receive
ing. We profoundly impressed with the generous
gifts upon recipients whose graf
could express. Our knowledge of these
from observation Of the many parcels
which found way into thousands of homes direct
We have sold nearly designed
especially Christmas trade. What remains will
sold greatly reduced prices do not intend To
the lot next We shall endeavor
the lively interest that has persaded every
department by Offering extraordinary inducements i'm
all lines of goods. SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01
EauA6 Ont

Found Out
Tommy-I looked through the key.
hole when Sis was in tho parlor with
her beau last night.
Father-Whst did you nnd out ny
con?
Tho lamp. air. 1.-THE Jury.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-01

extend TO patrons greeting for 81. and thank
them the magnificent patronage bestowed upon ms
the year. both in its immediate
lions We hope a continuance favors SO ber-
ally accorded and efforts in your behalf the
future will he evidence of appreciation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
He Created an Impression.

81 was the lion of the day once in nv
life" said Sam Davis the other night, as
he sat with Judge Beatty and a party of
friends at the Palace hotel, San Fran
cisco. Il was on my way from Ogden
to San Francisco in the days when the
porter had the run Of the sleeping cars,
and we had a lot of eastern tourists
aboard. Ny berth was near the rear,
and when the porter reached me he was
mad. The largest tip he had received
was nickel, and in some cases he had
been given one and two cent pieces. l
had paid for one night, and when he ap-
preached me | said:
BY the way, are you the man who
BACKED my boots"
"'Yes, boss
"'That was nice job. and here is
three dollars for you.
when he had passed on Maine man
slipped over cautiously and asked me
contdentially if that was the usual tip.
Tip exclaimed; no sir, was sim
ply paying for services rendered
The fact was l had simply paid for
my berth and had given the porter moth
ing. As result the Information spread
through the car and the porter reaped a
harvest. A few moments later strolled
into the smoking room and the porter
said: That was good rebuke you ad-
ministered boss. 1t shan't cost you a
cent to get to Frisco. I'll just tell em
you're one of de Rothschilds travelling in
disguise
The word was passed and in few
minutes was famous Every attention
was shown me, and when l reached here
/ was burdened with all sorts of invita-
tions. San Francisco Examiner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
LOOK OUT FOX THEM.

The Community Flood with Be-
gus Dimes-Is There a Thriving
Counterfeiring Establishment in
the Neighborho
Where they come from or how many
there are OF them in the market, is. of
course. SO far unknown. but the city is
Hooded with counterfeit 1O-cent pieces.
The only difference they present in ap.
pearance from ordinary government coin
alta glance is that they are brand new.
They bear the date of 1891, and there is
nothing detachable in the ring, although
on careful examination they appear
lighter than the standard. On close
scrutiny of the edge it may be seen
where the metal is joined.
There seems to be such large auan,i-
ty Of this metal afloat it would appear
that there must be flourshing counter
fei,ing establishment somewhere in the
vicinity. and if so, the proper authorities
have chance to distinguish themselves
by unesrthing it. Ia the meantime it
would be wise for people to closely scrut
inize the dimes which come into their
hands.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
COUNTY BUILDING.

25-Arnold Van Hook to Edward Vers
hecke, tract by metes and bounds nw3 4
II. 1w, $500. Also part of lot 16, NV /
4. II, 1w, $1,000.
26-Chsrles F Hemenwsy to William L
Goodnow. lot 2 block NJ, Prospect park
South Moline. $3.50.
Homer 9 Metzgar to Charles B Ssllow,
lots 5, 6, 8, block 10. Brighams add,
ton. Cordovs. S400.
William I Boughton to L Shelton
tracts by metes and bounds NV /, II, 16,
3w. 81, 300
CT W Schreiner, William Roth and
George F Roth to George Sutcliffe lot:
Is, So. II. IS, 10. Schreiner & Roth Bros
Cottage grove subdivision, $425.
E mile S. Thackson and Thomas A
Storm to William Schnell. quit claim.
" lot 6 block 1, Briggs place, r L 81,
600
Ansniss S Parker to John Cowley, par,
Of lot 2. Huntoon's addition, Moline,
$3.50
E D Sweeney, William JACK -on and T
J Robinson to Andrew X ,hr. lot II,
hlock l. Sweeney & Jacksnn's Third All.
diuon, Moline. $3.50.
Nyrs F Eastman to A W Gutfith, "a
lot 9 block 6. Edwards tir-t addition.
Moline, 81 100
Josiah Bpnaam to John c n Read, IL,
II, block 3. Hssly's Subdivision. Sou b
Moline, $l,,00
PROBATE.
27-Estate of Michael Reinhart Will
admitted to probate.
Estate of John Mcconnell. Hearing
on petition of legstees for an order re:
curing the executor to pay their legscies.
Petition granted and executor ordered to
paw over personal assets in his hands to
said legstees pro rata upon their filing re-
funding bC nds.
Estate of John Moran. Letters of adj
ministration issued to James Moran
Bond fled and approved