davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31
Carolina Truck Farmers Taking Ac-
fion

mers' AssociatioI met here and took steps
fr apply ng to the interest ties commerce
commission for n reduction Of rates on
fruits and vegetable, 10 N rthern points.
They have cilled on Northern dealers to
Join in their application.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31
Southern Grocerymen in Session.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. The Southern Whole.
sale GI Iocery Association began Its Sc ond
annual convention in the Lirdcll Hotel
About 2 0 d. leg ties are in attendance.
Mayor Nooman welcomed the delegates,
after which Prcsid. mt J. II. Martin, OF
Memphis, read bis annu, address.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31
Monte Carlo Counts Two More Victims

NICE, ITALY.-Two me from New Or.
leans commit d suicide on the Casino
grounds at Monte Carlo Friday night.
Their names arc given as WE'LL and Robb.
They had been playing heavily at the
CAST o for several days, and on Wcdnes.
day and Thursday 10 t enormous sums.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31
Cottoa Break for $500, 900.

NASHVILLE, Tenn Dobbins & Daz>y,
cotton brokers, with branch houses III
st. Louis, Jack-on, Tenn, and New
Orleans, filed a bill Of assignment Their
liabilities are $7C0,000,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31

'Ine London Spectator is ''perfectiy
satisfied to see tho United States take
the Hawaiian Islands, as England would
be able to capture them without any
trouble in the event Of war, and in
times of peace it would be just as con.
venient port as it was under . native
dynasty"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31
Carlisle Presents the Life Savins
Medal

WAsnINGToN, ID. G Secretary Car .
lis!e, in an appropriate letter Of ,ulogy.
transmitted the gold lie saving medal
to w. G. Lee, Of Savannah, Ga, fo'
saving from downing a; various timrs
EIGHT netsons
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31
The United States furnishes 673, 900
Frecmasons and 647, All Oddfeliows,
"with lod2eroom reasons for late hours
and latch keys, according to tho Chicago
Herald

The Chicago Herald says tnat captains
OF United States mail carrying steamship
companies are expressing dissatisfaction
as to the new United States mail pen.
nant. They sa. it's too big.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31
Death of Col. Elliot r. Shepard.

NEW York. Col. Elliot F. Sheprrd
died Mt his residence at o'clock Friday
afternoon.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31

It is said that with vocabulary ofa
thousand words n man can transact all
the ordinary business matters of life.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31
GEORGE ON 170N
Alabama's Senior 81 s d1ressss
Cotton ] ~
Result Of the Work
ate Aericulturo

WAsHMaroN, d. q
April, 1892, passed q
ing its committee on
an Investigation with
taiuiug the cause Of
agricultural product]
time. Senator .Jame4
issippi, was made chs
committee TO invest
fred d. Shcpperso1 =
Of Senator GeorRoJ
scope of the invcstigS|
and covers the matter,
tion and consumpti ~
with the cost Of proas
OF extension Of Gu tue
The work Of Scyl
mittee will be comr
meeting Of Congress
inn @ tancc Of the mi
alton to cotton plant
Of the Soath, ScoatuS
OF the committee of
n W organization of &
que to-: to prtparc Z
licntion: IT, y rang
for the widest publid
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02
Indian Missionaries.

1uUl6u N1" 1NSlO08rle8s
Quite a delegation of Congregational
Indian missionaries we're in the city
yesterday on their return from Fort
Berthold, where a five days. session of
mission council has been held. These
mission councils are held every year.
They are composed of the superintend.
ents from the various Indian agencies,
and n of the secretaries of the Ameri-
can Mission association usually attends.
At the recent session there were the fol-
lowing besides the Fort Berthold people,:
T. L. Riggs, superintendent of the
Congregational mission at Cheyenne
reservation and also superintendent of
the Oake (Indian word meaning "founda.
tion") industrial school. He was &C.
companied by his wife and child.
A. L. Riggs, superintendent of the
Santee normal training school at Santee
agency, Neb. He has been in the service
for twenty years and his father was one
Of the translators of the Dacotah Ian.
guage. He was accompanied by his
wife.
Miss Pratt, principal of the school at
Cheyenne.
F. B. Riggs, o Of A. L. Riggs, third
generation in mission work, also of
Santee, and r. Y. Gray, one of the
teachers at the Santee industrial school.
j. F. Cross, superintendent at the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02

Rosebud reservation. He is q graduate
OF Yale and one Of the famous foot ball
team of '86.
G. w. Reed, superintendent of congre-
gational work at Standing Rock agency.
Miss Mary Lord, lady missionary at
Grand river on Standing Rock reserva-
ton.
G. J. Ryder, one Of the three secre-
taries Of the American Mission associa-
ton, New York. This association ex.
ponds annually in mission work about
half a million dollars.
Messrs. Reed and Ryder and Miss
Lord leave to-day for Standing Rock
and the others left last evening for their
respective homes. Mr.. Riggs took eight
Indian children with him from the
Berthold school. They will enter the
Santee training school. They have been
in the Berthold school, so long presided
over by Mr.. Hall, during the past seven
years, and have made great progress.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02
An Cnruly Stream.

1t has been said of the Missouri river
that it owns all the territory from bluff
to bluff People who have lived along
it's banks realize the truth of this. The
Mandan Pioneer speaking of this matter
says: "The management of the Mis-
souri, river is a hard problem. At the
bridge the Northern Pacific has tried to
compress the stream, and force it through
a narrow channel. At low water this is
all right. But when the water is high,
this system of compression causes
trouble. A few years ago it caused the
river to wash away the bank on the east
side. The washing was so severe that
the embankment and the end pier be-
gan to slide into the river. This was
remedied by dumping hundreds Of car
loads Of stone and soil at the foot of the
moving pier. Bafled there, the river
has started in to make for itself a new
channel on the west side above the
bridge. Here the company has dumped
hundreds of carloads of rock, and they
have been at the work for more than a
year. Capt. I. P. Baker Of Bismarck, in
conversation with a Pioneer reporter
yesterday, said that the attempt at com-
preston of the Missouri river twas as in.
efectual as the attempt at compression
of the Mississippi by building levees.
What both rivers need is plenty of room
for their water. Additional outlets are
needed for the Mississippi, and plenty of
room is needed by the Missouri. The
channel at the bridge should be the
widest part Of the stream instead of the
narrowest. Engineer Morrison, who su-
perintended the construction of the Mis-
souri, bridge at this point, comedies that
the best and only permanent remedy for
the trouble that the Northern Pacific
has had with the river, Is to make the
bridge longer by building one or two adj
ditional piers and spans making the
river nearly a. wide again as it now is,
where it goes under the track"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02
Hospitality In the Home.

The spirit of the true host is not governed
by his wealth. The truest hospitality may
be found as often in the simple cottage as in
the stately mansion. It has ns:ght to de-
with external state. The genuine friend Ii
always a true host, be he poor or rich. The
false or pretentious woman or man is in
capable of true hospitality. They may
dwell in lordly halls and welcome their
friends with baronial splendor, but the ring
Of friendship is not in their voice. They
are thinking more of dazzling their guest
with their own importance than of minis.
tering to his welfare.
The true hostess is forgetful of herself in
the care of her guests, though she never
burdens them with her care. She rather
seeks to minister to their needs in so quiet
a manner that they do not feel that they
are the cause of extra trouble
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02
A Drizzling Rain Prevents the Mill
tary and Civic Parade as
Originally Arranged For.
The City stormed BY a Large Dele
gait on of congregational Indian
Missionaries.
Text of Auditor Porter's Letter to
County T%reasurers Regarding the
s Per Cent. Tax Penalty.
From Wednesdays Daily.]

Decoration Day Exercises.
The usual memorial day weather pre-
vented the parade which had been
planned as a part of yesterdays OBJ
servances. A committee of comrades
visited the graves of the honored dead
and placed there the pathetic memorials
of love and reverence, but nothing
further of outdoor ceremony could be
INDUCED in.
In the afternoon the Atheneum was
quickly filled to the capacity of floor and
STAGE. Several of the state officers were
invited to seats upon the platform, while
the members Of the post and Company
A, N. D. N. G., were assigned seats in
front. The impressive G. A. R. ritual
prepared for memorial service was read
by Commander Tibbils and other
officers. interspersed with several songs
by a we'll balanced sweet.voiced choir.
The absence of any sort of martial music
seemed an almost incongruous departure
from the usual custom, but the singing,
appropriate and stirring as it was, lent
as much, perhaps, of impressiveness and
solemnity as would the louder music of
horn and drum.
When Senator Worst stepped forward
to begin his address, he was greeted
with applause so hearty as to show his
audience a friendly and appreciative one.
That an earnest and eloquent discourse
was expected, was no less evident than
it was at the close that the expectation
had been more than fulfilled. The
speaker plunged almost at once into a
description of the bivouac, the advance
and the battle at it's height, which was
graphic in the extreme--so vivid indeed
his word painting of war in it's
horrible majesty, that a moments
closing of the eyes might have brought
to seeming reality the CLEAN of
serrled bayonets, the surging
rush of blue and gray, the awful roar of
death-dealing artillery, or the more aw-
full G of the wounded and dying.
He paid an eloquent tribute to the
patriotism that cemented anew the
bonds of fraternity and freedom, and
builded higher still the monument to
human liberty which the forefathers
consecrated with their blood SO long
ago; and, in we'll chosen phrases, set
forth the tremendous debt which a
nation, saved from disruption and re-
stored to honorable peace, can never pay
as it has paid the money cost. Senator
Worst was heard at his best. His ad-
dress was replete with noble thought, a
dignitied and interesting discourse upon
a theme long since become difficult to
handle. His closing words were a model
of patriotic sentiment: "These are
their national emblems. But the:lily of
France may wither away, the rose of
England may fade. The thistle of Scot.
land may die, and the shamrock of old
Ireland seems to be forever dropping,
but the stars that shine in the blue field
of our national emblem-they will never
grow dim!"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02
Regarding Delinquent Taxes.

AS heretofore stated, Notwithstanding
the recommendations of the state audi
tor, many of the county t%reasurers will
add the 5 per cent. penalty to all de-
linquent taxes remaining unpaid to.mor-
NOV, June 1st) as provided by the old
law. The new law does not take effect
until July LIST and they cannot see how
it can apply to the 1892 taxes. The Cir
cular sent out by the state auditor, fol-
lowing the advice of the attorney general,
reads as follows:
l observe that the county treasurers OF
the state are divided in their views as to
which law they shall collect taxes under
l believe that it would be a great injustice,
land ,oa; contrary to the intent Of the late
LEGISLATURE, TO apply the 5 per CEN. penalty
June LIST, and then after July LIST, when the
new law becomes operative, proceed to
add the penalties under that. making a to-
tai penalty on October LIST next of IA per
cent. l would therefore advise you to col
lect penalties against delinquent taxes in
a%ccordadce with the advice of the attorney
general.
:. This is accompanied by a circular let
ter in which the auditor says: "The en-
closed circular is sent out after consul
tation with several of the most eminent
attorneys in our state, who are of the be-
lief that the courts would, in all pro-
liability, hold that the penalties under
both laws, could not be legally attached.
Hence the danger of tax sale certificates
being declared voidif real estate we're
sold for taxes with both penalties added.
The courts would undoubtedly take into
account the intention of the late legis-
lature, which was unquestionably that
the burdens of the delinquent taxpayer
should be lessened and not increased.
In order to avoid personal responsibility
on your part, I would suggest that you
submit the entire matter to the board of
commissioners of your county and let
them pass a resolution authorizing you
to proceed to collect taxes in accordance
with the advice of the attorney general
and this Office"
The TRIBUNE does not agree with
either the attorney general or the auditor
on this proposition. 1t believes, in the
absence of the emergency clause, the
new law cannot take effect this year, that
is it cannot be made to apply to the 1892
taxes in any respect and if the S per cent.
penalty is added June LIST as provided by
the only law in force at the time it is
added, no further penalty will be added
in October, as the new law should not be
construed as applying in any way to the
1892 taxes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al.
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02
FAT PEOPLE

To reduce your weight SURELY use Willard's
Obesity Pills and lose Is pounds a month. No
injury to the health. No interference with bust
ness or pleasure. NO STARVING. They build
up and improve the general health. b%eautify the
Anderson, 81 Auburn St, Cambridge, NJ, S.,
writes: Three bottles Of your Obesity Pills re-
duced my weight from 225 pounds to 100 and I
never felt better in all my life. I am much
pleased with the result. and shall do all / can to
help you. Our patrons include Physicians, Bank
ers, Lawyers and leaders of Society. Our goods are
rect from our office. Price per package $500, or
three packages for $500 by mail prepaid. Par
ticulars (sealed) 4cts. ALL CORRESPON .
ENCE CONFIDENTIAL,
WILLARD REMEDY CO., BOSTON, MASS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
Miseeliapeous Works.

nrson Prats'a works, ssries u pamphieh
on he doslriuol Of uae gosp,a, a boah at sii
page, '5e.
Gahud-fIook Of Iteferonco 70 mo his,nrA
chronology. rolision and country ~ tho Iattsr
aal gli1Is--'nr saints AaA Strangers 30
TA.s Efss ard z-aiSoEs e Fra ~ naalf
Smith, With ha Anoouni Of hsr h.asasi
aorlres, postpaid, lo.
Does s1o EiibIs Sanction polyGanart
adLhcuisioa between Hldor Orrau pragg and Ut.
}. y Newman, " vhioh n Nidod u4loo dia-
o1ursSs on eelatiAl marriage By nders or-on
fIaiL George A. aHi.h and ooo. y Cannon,
$50.
TSsoph smith Was no . Prophet 81
cor hgJ. Il. sigdahi, ps.es, Papor -.
Review %; no Dnciilon of tho Supreme
colt OF ne D. b., IN tho case Of osoEzs
h'yn1i1, b George o Cannon, 30.
Dook OF Abraham, ~ authenticity su,al~
iialoi, b. Goo. noynoldf, aaa-
rho E'receptor, By John Nicholson, 10
The spAuidtuE Story, or haaas1EiEi
Pound Paper, ~ cloui, co. diit ti.sa.
angel o. tho prniEies' or Drcaa - ~
Fuiurc ny Pr. putt, ios.
The Mormon Qusssioa. NJ John Taylor,
Zoe
poSmn. Religious, Historical and p9liunsLa ~
Elu, Il. snup. Vol. 2, Leather, ti.asi Vol. p
cotH, u1l, vol 1, Cloth. o.lt, 7Se-i VOL l.
clorl, s1c,
Harp or Zion. rocma By John Lyon. uotN
0ut, i5o.i Cloth, zoe.
Yeas Of Jubilee, DlseouFsss delivered A. and
gUn0rh proceedings OF ths nftigth ANIMAL
Confurgnee, $50.
Elaboration OF tho EverInatias GOapcl.
ny George TcAsiAe, ic.
intcmpcrnnsc, as
A Voice from the Mountains, iee.
Iho Re-urrestioh. By Presiasn, ntsAaa
YouuH, lHs.
Goide 80 sais Lake csy AA4 ss MAJ
vfF0=8. ~.
fAza Meeting Heeord. quirs, u.zS'
ggifr' $40, squros, q 10.
Saints ana SINNERS. ~ nm. Robinson, To-
The Fun % tho Crsat HopubIie. DI ~
lIonry stail-a coycrdAe, &c.
nRrtyrdom or Joseph standing. Br
John Nicholson, go,
Itsm- on Priesthood. ~ Presldeni yosn
Taylor, TO-.
Ths HOOK OF Jasher, cio'h out tlsG
Leather ulJ t355
Temples Descriptive and historical sketches Il
anoiunt and mldom sacred cdincea, WIN "a
appendix, giving an account OF tho laying Of
th3 eHFiinne OF Ono Sal, IAAo clU roinPls.
April o, ii92. Paper, loe.
Dictionary OF tho Hooh OF mouasR,
Cloth, u.s5, aAJ, ii7s
History Of tho normons, t.
miiionniul scar, tack volumes gloo sadA-
ss-.FnsI eE DkascaEv1sl h@ss volumes en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
Police Court.

Justice CahOon did n land office
business yesterday In the police court,
as some thirty or more persons were
Rrfaigned before his honor ana dis.
posed VI.
At an early hour the police rounded
up twenty.seven men in one gang mt
tho stock yards, but, Nh 1t was apparent
that many Of them did not belong to
the genus hobo, they were discharged
with the imperative order that they
must leave town before nightfall. The
remaining oues got ten days each.
Lester Lord was given twenty days
for his little game OF blislerlng his
arm and thereby working on tho
sympalhies Of the public.
In the case Of Barney McKenna,
mentioned In yesterday's NEWS MS
having robbed his companion OF SIS,
no prosecutor appeared anu ne wac
discharged.
Nellie Clifton was arrested on the
old charge yesterday. She LEFT SIS for
her appearance but Jailed to come back
after 1t, and the money was cOuis-
Gated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
Notes and Personals.

Johnny Fish aud Mart Nelson were
yesterday found guilty In Justice
Alexander court, Of fast riding
Fish got Oh with a suspended sentence
and Nelson was nned %.
On the evening OF Thursday, August
8td, a meeting ot Provo citiEens will
he bel iu tho court house 10 eleo, del.
gates 20 attond the county silver con.
venilon on August 9th.
Teachers ate beginning 10 arrive for
the SUMMER Notmsi School nnd
Teachers institute, which conv,nos at
ho u. Y. Academy next Monday.
H. II. Henderson, has 70 tunnel from
visit 10 tho Pacific Coast. lie re-
ports seeing large numbers OF idle men
n route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
PROVO.
rNovo, UrAIl, Auo. /, 800.
IIeayy pamage suits.

Several heavy damage fuita have
been iiled IN the First district court by
King aud Hour.
Gus Erickson SUES the Eureka lill
Mining Go. for s35, 200 damage, for
breach Of contract some tiue since,
while In the employ Of the company
he met with an accident which nuces'
siiatod the amputation Of one u hir
arms. IL was then, nc alleges, the
company agreed ~ give him cUuttant
employment "a long aa he lived at tue
rate vi 50 per Jay, winch ulntract they
are not now VIKING 10 live w TO.
On April 9th last, whou q great
many people were travelling u salt
Lake to attend conference, n wreck,
caused by a detective track, occurred
near Juab on the Union Pacific.
Among the passengers ~ a car which
was tOppleu over were Mis-. Eunicc
Huntsman Of Fillmore ana hur duugn.
ter Miss Eiith Huntsman. Suit hs-
now been brought TOR the recovery o.
5000 from the Union Pacific by each
lur permanent Injuries alleged % have
been sustained on that occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
EDJKCENT CITIES ---===-rs-s,>

the following day the young man took
sick with some disease OF tho brain,
and last Monday died. lie was buried
by the hands Of charity, Mayor
Lundy grasping the situation at
once and ordering the deceased
buried at tbs expense Of thu
city. They have friends In Wichita,
Kansas, and ere very deslrous Of going
there. At present tncy are being pro.
vlded for by Edward Cook, In whose
ncighbufhood they nre camped, but
something further should be done to
relieve them Of the present distress and
take the burden from Mr. Cook and his
neiRhbofs who nave thus far done all
they can fof the family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
Held Up.

l.. b. Adams, cashier OF the Utah
National bank, had u very rough OK.
perlence Sunday night, NJ tho hunds
Of three holduIs. lie was attacked on
upper Twenty fifth street by the lei.
lows, but they did not succeed In
getting any booty, rs the gentleman
attracted the attention Of " passor.by
who came TO his assistance, Rnl the
robbers Hold without doing anything
further than thoroughly frightening
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter Of the estate OF Hcuiamin 2.
Allen deceased,
order TO show cause why order of sale OF real
estate should not be- made.

VCsI PHI sOuuIEH TINE ADMINS.
~ IratOr ct thU cutltr Of nouinmiu 4. Allen,
deceased, having u'pd Die petition DO rom,
duly NCrIhctLptaying Tor nm or,or OF sale o. mo
real estate ut HaIu uvtcutrt, tor iuo purpose
therein set forth, 10 De- therefore ordered hy the
JulEr uf b4id court, shat nll UCrspus interested
800 the rstutc Of taid deceased, appear before
tho sAld Probate Court, ON TUESDAY, tho lih
day of tgutcmntr, 1873, Ht ~ o'c'uc" iu tho
Probate court AZ tho County Court House, IA
The Guy and county OF salt Lake, Utah rorH,
toryiu show cause why AN oflcr SHOULD ncl Doc
much Of thc real urtato Of tho sad deceased 80
private sale az shall no necessary, and that %
copy ~ TINS or iur ho published at least four
successive weeks In he uLsERUr ENININs
NEWS, "a Newspaper printed aud published on
SAID uliy and county, on written consent OF all
herein,
JACun u. BLAIR, Probate Judge.
dated August 1T, 1875
iEuzE 3 BuRUis, Attorneys Tor Admins,
traitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ llllda Rccso. tho administrator uf
tho estate OF Andrew Mnccr. deceased,
has rendered aud presented Tor sottic.
mont .and nlod IN THIS court the nuAl
account ct her administration " SAID cFtAtc,
ana pcrtion setting tn th that said estate d
IN proper condition 10 Doc closed, aud
That portion OF tho residue Of rnid
csntc remains 90 be d.HT'hntcl 90 ih1
heirs OF taid deceased and TraylrF
fora lual distribution % tho estate, anu thar
saturday the .nth dsy Of August, i-li, no n
o'clock am. of ava day, nt tha courtroom OF
aNil court 10 thu county count house, in said
city ami county " salt laIc hu teen appoint.
ed hy Tho Judge ot said court for the settle
Wrnt ut sHli account and for hearing said
petition for distribution NJ said estate, gt which
time uud place any person Interested in fnld
estate may hp ear ana show cause why the
aaid account should not bc approved, allowed
and settled ami the decree ~ di.iUhution mlro
Ot the residue uf saii estate 90 the hci,s OF sad
deceased 90 prayed Tor 40 said petition accord
Wg 90 law
Dated August let, ls,G.
49, w. MELOY, Probate Clerk.
By ). F.JAgN, Deputy,