davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04
New Mixed Nuts.

% 900 pounds Nice, Clean, Mixed
Nuts just arrived. We guaran
tee them fresh per pound ... 10
500 boxes Seedless Raisins. per
pOunO .............................. X
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee fresh
roasted %
10 600 bushels White Conn. AZ
'O'Sullivan's Pride, Finest Farni-
ly Flour on the market. This
Flour is sure to give satisfac-
ton. Try a barrel and Won
sure 10 ike lt.......................... 4 25
g pounds Fine Raisins.......... Ok
Try pound of our Fine Tea. This
is boon to dyspeptics One
pound will convince you of its
efficacy in relieving indiges-
tlOn......-........... ...................... 40
$4,000 pounds Choice French Can
dy, imported. .......................... 9
10 pounds Nice, Fresh Oyster
Crackers. On
10000 bales Fine Timothy Hav.
per hundred. N
% tubs of Fine Creamery ButteP
just the kind for buckwheat,
cakes-.......... ............................ IL
Z pounds Virginia Buckwheat.... 25
GlDson's Old Rye Whiskey, five
years g 90
Fine Cream Cheese. 10
We have an immense stock of
christmas Goods, which we are SELL
ing at cut prices, as we are determin-
ed not to carry them over the holidays
You can buy choice goods at your own
price.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04
Clean Ourrants.

This is the only kind fit for max
ing Fruit-cake. We have 5 900
pounds in 1-pound boxes; 3 box
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04
CONVENTION sPEcULATIoNs

The all absorbing topic wherever two
or three republicans are gathered to-
gether is the election of delegates to
the st. Louis convention. The claims
Of nomination are not positively made
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04

Read a few of our specialties:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-04
PLEAsE Rad THr FoIIowINc.

NN-1N A'hAS eu0 Mlltu. 10 my 1Oy
All OF it came true He is home now came
BACK like one from the dead. / also wish To saw
that TINS month lost $3.50. am a poor woman
ana was almost insane. 1 went to Dr. shea
ana he told me would find my money and 10
my intense Joy did find it as he told me.
thank God there is a man So gifted in our midst
1hat can help people and tell them what to do
sincerely, Mrs. Barrett,
Evening star., 1896-01-27
WOmen's
Separate Skirts

Are adapted to every occasion-for
house. for street, for evening wear.
We are showing a splendid assort-
ment in all the fashionable stuffs, and
call attention to the following spe-
cial values:
Iailor-iuadt Skirts of Serge and Cheviot, black
navy and gray. lined throughout stylishly cut
perfect hang ng. Each. ...................s5 90
Iailor-made skirts OF the new Blue Serge. es-
ira fine quality, percane lined, perfect hanging.
The usual $500 value. Each. Sc 90
Tailor-made Skirts of Fine, Roash Boucle Cloth
pcrcaline lined, perfect hanging. Each $40 90
Tail"r-made Skirts of Fine Chevot Serge, silk
lined throughout and edged with braid. A hand
some garment. Each. S13 30
Tailor made Skirts of High-yrade silks. Satin
bueheSse. Crepon aud silk Matelassc for street
and evening wear. Each...... s25 90 TO s3s 90
Evening star., 1896-01-27

hostesses. Her tea in honor OF the
misses fower Of Boston, who are her
guests. She was assisted by Mrs. and Miss
Nyville, Mrs. Aldrich, Miss Begue and Mrs.
and Miss johnson. The rooms of the
peasant home were decked with Gala lilies
and American beauty reses, and i'm the
alnliig room the decorations We're in pink,
roses ta9erS and shades with the dainty
cenfections being in that tint
The flag ct the British embassy hangs at
half-mast. The British ambassador and
family are now in mourning, and will be
during the period II has been prescribed for
the British court.
Mrs. Claude NJ. Johnson entertained a: a
hey of Kentucky and Miss Harrison Of
New York To wefecme the company Miss
Blanchard, Miss H.ll, Miss Minetree. Miss
Faui' ana Miss White made a pleasant rc-
cept.on party.
Senator and Mrs Elkins gave a dinner
Saturday evening in honor Of the West
Virginia congressional delegation. The ta-
bic decorations were cf white roses aud
terms The guests were Senator Faulkner.
AR. and Mrs. Huling. Mr.. and Mrs. Dove
ner Mr. and Mrs. Dayton, Mr. Warner Mil
Ter. Senator and Mrs. Oallinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs ]. p.
Deliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Tweedle and Mr..
ana Mrs. John 7. Harris.
Secretary and Mrs OIney entertained at
dinner last night Justice and Mrs White.
Senator and Mrs. Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs Wharton, Mr.
John Hay, Mr.. Smalley, Mr.. and Mrs
Lowndes and Mrs. Minot
Mrs. Lamoreux will not receive tomorrow
but will be at home Tuesdays In February
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Resinger have
issued Invitations for the celebration of
the twenty-ffth anniversary of their mar
rage wednesday evening. February J. =
O'Clock, at their residerce, 235 G street
northwest
Mrs. T. w. Phillips. wife of Representa-
tive Phillips of 1116 Vermont avenue, will
not receive tomorrow
Mrs. }. c. Edwards and Mrs. H. W. yor
Lenden assisted the congressional ladies'
al their reception at Wiilards Hotel Fri
day afternoon.
The Misses Geddes will be at home Tues
cay.
Mrs. Robert Wolf of Philadelphia, Pa.
Is visiting for few days her sister Mrs
}. w. Abel at 40i 1st street, where She
viii be pleased to see her friends
Mrs j. X Stickney has gone to southern
California to make a protracted stay and is
ihe guest Of Mrs Louise Ketcham Butts.
Miss Hill of 1923 NJ street will not be at
nome January D. but will be at home Tues
day, February t. She will have with her
Miss Malseed of Philadelphia.
Ars. Lester at the Cairo will not receive to-
morrow.
Mrs. III. Forrest of s07 AZ street south
west has returned after a visit of three
weeks In Jersey City, the guest of Mrs
Griffin. 2i6 Grand street
Miss Kate Wells OF Charleston, s. c. IL
visiting her aunt, Mrs {. s Dru,.y. I,os
9th street.
Miss Willis. daughter Of Congressman ].
Evening star., 1896-01-27
COuches
OF ALI Kinds.

We are now offering a choice line
of Box, Head and Plain Couches at
special prices. A good Box Couch,
covered with cretonne, with 3o
springs and well made, at. {. . $3.50
If the particular style you want is
not here We'll make it for YOU in a
few days at reasonable price.
AT $50 EACH-Plain or Box Couches; cretonne
cover.
AT $3.50 EACII-Box Couches; French cretonne
cover.
AT $3.50 EACH-Box Couchos; denim cover
AT $500 EACH-Box Couches; hair filling; denim
cove.
AT $500 TO $1,000 EACH-Raised-head Coucnes:
covered with plush, corduroy leather or
tapestry.
tith noor 10th st. bldg }
Evening star., 1896-01-27
Our Spring importation
OF Ostrich Feather BOas

Is now on sale. New, fresh goods,
made of choice, long-hber feathers,
extra full and fluffy.
Evening star., 1896-01-27
Selvyt, the New
Polishing and DustimgCloth

Superior to chamois skin. Five sizes These
cloths Will polish everything; are of great dura
bility; are most economical and convenient: al
ways handy to have in a sideboard drawer will
cntlast any wash leather; Will be as good as new
when washed; are soft and plant; are very p,eas
ant in the hands; will never get greasy
fa'h .............-........1 10 to 35c
ga floor .1fth st. bldg J
Evening star., 1896-01-27
For the Toilet.

English Rrlstle Hair Brushes, warranted solid
uaCh TS'tH. -Sc. 10 SJ.UU
English Eristle Tooth brushes Each. 10 to zoe
English Bristle Nail Brushes. Each 15c. to ST. T5
Imported Violet Tcilet Water. per bot. 2sc
Cucumber and Almond Cream, per jar. -. 25c
Dupoat's Almond Meal, per can........... 15c.
BOrine. per bottle. ENTHUSIASTICALLY 50 and $50
W. & LIS Lavender Salts, per bot. 10 and 2jc.
W. & L's-THoth Powder per bot :. 10 and 25c
DIST foor .1fth st. bldg }
Evening star., 1896-01-27
The Nazareth Waist
For Boys and Girls

Is garment which combines every
good feature that can be introduced
into a child's knit undergarment. 1t
comes in all sizes, and is an all-the-
year-'round garment for boys and
girls. All sizes. Each. &c.
KNITTED Underwear Dept, 1st floor. 1909 st. blls)
Evening star., 1896-01-27

CONTINUED or Eighth pageD
Evening star., 1896-01-27
January Special Sale
OF Glass Ware.

Recent large purchases enable lis
to offer the following special values
in strictly first quality goods-no
seconds" or old patterns among
them.
Evening star., 1896-01-27

Goldenberg's, e28 9TH St.
SOiledGsmn us1iul
underwear
from a Ny. fire
at 1=30 0price.
We ,got am enor-
mous Tot which we
put onisale today.
AT this writing the
tables are crowded
with buyers.
Messrs. D. F. Sicher
& Co. of 1o5-1o9
Wooster street, N. Y.
city, whose factory was
DESTROYED, arc known
by every merchant in
this country to be max
crs of the BEST mus
lin and cambric un-
.derwear in this coun-
try. All that was saved
by the underwriters
was sold to the high
est bidders. There was
i'll all 5000 dozen.
OF course the gar
ments are wet and
soiled-but not DAM
aged a bit, and will be
as good as new when
once washed.
Evening star., 1896-01-27
MAR ElED,

III ChhE-pkEEFE. ON July 80 Isas. at tbo
tathndrai in Baltimore. by tie Rev F,tiar
Ei9dtn: WILLIAM Z. BURKE and MARY r.
i.pDkEE REATTIE On Isnu,rv % rSae -.
No lll3 East Capitol street, by Rev Or David
Wilson, NJ. WILLIAM H.tNI;Y III IIoaEt-s
jr.. and Miss MARY AGNES BEATTIE
Evening star., 1896-01-27

kEEi' Ir THAT TAsI'ING COUGH AT TIE
Father lei the afflicted ini,ncdiarelS fr.ort m H.
~ Jayne ikrectorant, which cures ali coughs
AMI throat ais P'"'S
Evening star., 1896-01-27
Full Dress Requisites.
$3.50 to $4,000 Each.
10th, nth and F Sts. N. w.

1res represent very decided saving the usual prices
Evening star., 1896-01-27
Lessons i'm Art Needlework. Free of Charge

WE HAVE EMPLOYED EXPERIENCED
WORK, AND, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, W
OR GIVE THE NECESSARY INSTRUCTION TO
CHARGE TO ALL PURCHASERS OF sTAMPE
Evening star., 1896-01-27
them:

Blown Tumblers. per doz. doz.................2 24c
Engraved Tumb'ers. per doz. z............... SOC
Imitation Cut Tumbers, per dog. .......... 60.
Champagne Tumblers, per dH.. .35r
Whisky Tumblers. per doz. Observation-Disclosures. .35c.
Imitation Cut Flower Vases, Sin. each .... &C.
Berry Bowls. large size each. &c
Celery Trays, each Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Olive Dishes, each. .......................5c &C
Imitation Cut Vinegar Cruets. each. 2.5c
Rose Bowls. large size. each ...............2 25c.
Berry BOWS. Princess pattern, each zoe
Cracker Jars each ................ .4Jc
Breakfast Sets, pes, per set et............. .6Oc
Comports, Princess pattern each. 20 and 35c.
Ont Glass Salts and Peppers, each .......... lie.
Cut Glass Water Pitchers. POT, each. SIC.
Cut Glass Carafes, reduced to. to..............sf4O 81 40
(oth floor. 10th ST. bldg }
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04
WEST ARCADIA.

Mrs. Beverly went to Saginaw last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Richards returned to her home
in Ohio few days ago.
Mrs. Bagg of Jackson has been visit
ing her brother, VIII Beverly a short
time.
School will open for the fall term next
Monday. Miss Harlock will WELD the
brick
Jesse Emsley and family, with few
friends, enjoyed the breezes of Crystal
Lake one day lately.
Monday, Aug. 81, was Mrs Eckert's
birthday. In the evening a surprise
was sprung upon her and an album
presented her.
The twenty seventh of August was
John Wolfe's birthday and 40 friends
and relatives gathered to help him cele-
brate the day. a nice chair was left as
a memento of the occasion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04
How Much DO Dogs Know?

This is rather a difficult question to
answer a dog about 3 years old is no
doubt wiser far than child double that
age At 8 a dog is in his zenith, and
can be taught but little more, but by
this time, although he cannot speak, ex.
cept in "a kind of dumb language, he
knows everything that is said about him
that is, if he has been the constant
companion of kind master and mis-.
tress. We are too loath to admit that
dog can understand quite deal that is
spoken, especially if it concerns himself,
| am sure that, like myself, many Of
my readers could send me anecdotes in
proof Of this Tho following is sent me
by lady. Ii is worth reading:
"My husband had at one time very
fine collie, which seemed to understand
conversation perfectly. On one occasion
he told his housekeoper that he was GO
ing to ride next day to his father place,
80 miles away, and, turning to his deg,
said, You viii stay at home. Next
morning tho dog was not 10 be seen, and
when his master arrived at his destinl-
ton the dog had got there first. and was
peacefully resting under table. Tie
straDgest thing WAS that the dog was
taken to my husband home by rail.
and had never travelled on foot between
tho two places Edinburgh Scotch
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04
School Notes.

Twenty new little folks started in the
kindergarten this week.
Alma High School boys hope to orga-
nize a football team to begin work
soon.
Light Guards organized Wednesday,
with Theo. Nelson reelected captain.
Enrolment 20.
Annie Reid, class of "a, visited school
Wednesday, enroute to Ithaca She
will teach the fourth grade i'll the Ithaca
schools.
The first day 2S nonresident pupils,
most of them in the high school, reg
istered More are expected as the fall
advances.
The enrolment by departments this
week is as follows: Primary Including
the kindergarten) 200 grammar, l25;
high school, Co.
w. G. Culver has just been rendered
position ae principal Of ward school
at Jackson with an increased salary.
Mr. Culver will decline it.
Owing to overwork in school, Blanche
Curtis, class 90, who won the scholar
ship of the Ladies' Seminary at Oxford,
Ohio, will not attend that school this
fall
All the grades under the department
al system, from the fifth to the twelfth,
will have chapel exercises i'll the high
school room together throughout. the
year.
Prof. Jas. f. Mitchell taught in Miss
Burns place utill Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Burns was detained in Rochester
because of serious illness of her mother
there
There are SOP children of school age i'll
our school district, No. fractional.
This is loss of 30 children of school
age. compared with the registration of
last year.
Erma Rush and Major Lemen, class
90, will attend Alma College this fall.
Miss Rush was awarded the scholarship
offered by the college to Alma High
School students.
Members of class of 80 enjoyed So
cial time Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Blanche Curtis eight
miles east of town. Miss Curtis prom
ised to return with that student who
possessed the reddest hair.
Despite the efficiency of the other de
partments, we believe that none do more
to make school life attractive and pleas
ing to the pupils than the music depart
ment under the able management of
Miss Smith. She is a thorough musician,
a fine critic, and, what is very essential,
knows how to put the soul of music into
her pupils. Life, in its fullness, will be
much sweeter to hundreds because OF
her efficient work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04

Who're, how and when did Carlyle do.
clare that his couutrymen were mostly
fools;" According 10 Mr.. Justin Nc.
Carthy, in an article in this paper, az
also. rather curiously, according to Mr..
Francis Espinasse il his rec ntly 10.
printed articles from The Bookman, ii
was il an appeal (printed in The spec
tator) to Lord John Russell, then pre-.
mier, to do something for the indus.
trial improvement OF Ireland. Accord
ing to fact, however, was in the Lat.
ter Day Pamphlets, i'll the chapter On
parliameuts. III the appeal to Lord John
Russell Carlyle merely speaks Of his
countrymon as twenty millions,
many Of whom are FOOLS" in the Lat
ter Day Pamphlets, " in the chapter on
parlamouts, he says:
Consider, in fact, a body Of 6te mis-
cellaneous persons set to consult about
business, with $4,000, 0OO, mostly fools,
assiduously listening to them and check
ing and criticisiug them-was there ev-
er since the world began, Will there ever
be till the world end, any business ac-
comp lished in these circumstancesY' -
Westminster Gazette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04
A Practical Joke.

Numes Of the Cato theater in Paris
one night played a trick on Roumain,
his follow actor, which created no lit Q
amusement In one Of the scenes in the
third act of the "Charbonniere, " Rou-
main, after standing awhile in dumb
despair wi ! his hands to his face, sud-
denly turns toward the audience, dis
playing his pale. haggard features. To
produce tn degree of "pallidness" re-
CURED, Roumain carried in his pockets
a quantity of white face powder, which
he rubbed on the palms Of his hands
when the proper time had arrived.
Now, Numes had secretly removed the
white powuer and substituted hand
full of charcoal dust. You can imagine
the result. The spectators laughed till
they were blue in the face But Ruu-
main swore vengeance-dire vengeance
and some of these days we may ex-
pect to hear of another pleasant even
ing" but Mt Nume's expense this time
--Libre Parole.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04
Mr. ellington.

Students OF the musical history Of the
close Of the eighteenth century are ia
miliar with the name Of Mrs. Billing
ton. For some 30 years, at time when
the art Of singing was perhaps at its
zenith, she reigned as one of the brighb
particular stars Of the musical world.
Sir Joshua immortalized her as St. Co.
ella, and in the fulsOme fashion of the
day it was said that instead Of represent
ing her as listening TO the angels he
should have painted the angels as silent
before her. Michael Kelly, the pupil Of
Mozart, said of her, Il thought her n
angel in beauty and the st. Cecilia Of
song" and Haydn naively recorded in
his diary, "She Is a great genius, and
ali the women hate her because she Is
beautiful. " Her history is very curious,
and the brilliancy of her career as an
artist is in strange contrast to the scan
dals which surrounded her from her
very childhood.
The Georgian era was not period
remarkable for morality, on or off the
stage, but making every allowance for
the exaggeration of newspaper gossip. it
Is impossible to come TO the conclusion
that the life Of Mrs Ellington was re-
markable for its virtue, even if the
darker accusations which were freely
brought against her are untrue. 1t says
much for her personal charm that she
remained from first to last favorite
with the public, and her fascination as
a singer enabled her to triumph over
difficulties which, even in those days,
would have wrecked the career of a less
popular artist. National Review.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04

MORTGAGE SALE :-Default has been made
VI in the conditions of n mortgage executed
by Edwin n. Pierce and Nancy Pierce mis- wife,
TO William II. VALIDITY, where by the power of
lie i'm said mortgage contained has become
operative. said mortgage bears date April
30th. 1898. and was recorded April both 1895, in
the Office or the register OF deeds for the coun-
ty of GratiOt, state of Michigan in hber 10 of
mortgages. on page ga. 1wp semi-annual
installments OF interest on said mortgage are
past due and yet remain unpaid. More than
thirty days have elapsed since ssid instaments
exercising his option IN said mortgage con-
tanned. hereby declares the principal sum
thereof, Gs well as all interest tbs reOn, now
due ond payable. The amount claimed as due
upon said mortgage at date hereof is the sum
or thirteen hundred and one dollars and ten
cents NO proceedings have been instituted
10 collect the same or any part thereof, either
NJ law or in equity. Notice rs hereby giyeT\
that by virtue of the power of sale in sail
mortgage contained and 81 the statute I'm such
case provided, the land and premises i'll said
mortgage described and mOrtgaged, to wit:
The east hall OF the southwest quarter of Sec
ton eleven in township nine north OF range
three west, except 40 feet In width on OF north
cad decided 10 the r., S. 81 VI. ny for right OF
way, situated in Oratiot county, state Of Mich
igan Will he sold at public vendue 10 the high
est bidder at the front door of the court house
in the village OF it'll aca, Mich gan. that being
the building in which the circuit court for
GratiOt county is heidi on the 3lst day of
October. 1896, at one O'clock in the afternoon,
TO satisfy the amount due as aforesaid. to-
gcther with the interest then sccru, and the
legal costs and charges Of his foreclosure, in
Guiding an attorney tee of thirty-ive dollars as
authorized by law.
Dated Auguet 9th, 1896.
{. j. WILLETT, WILLIAM f. WALDBY
Attorney for Mortgagee, 9Cs-l3w Mortgage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04

NRDER OF HEARING:-State of MICHIGAN
" County of Gratiot. IS. At a session OF the
Probate Court for said county held az the
Probate Office in the village of Ithaca on the
1lth day of August in the year one thous-
and eight hundred and ninety-six. Present,
John v Everden, Judge of Probate. In the
matter of the estate of John VI. Glover, de-
ceased. On reading and filing the petition,
duly verified, OF Lydia Glover pra3 ing that an
administrators be appointed OF the estates OF
said deceased
ThereupOn ii is ordered that Monday, the
ith day of September next. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of
said petition, and that the heirs-atlaw Of said
deceased. and all other persons Interested In
said estate. are required to appear at session
Of said court. then to be holden in The Probate
Office i'm the village Of Ithaca aud show cause II
any there be, why the prayer OF the petitioner.
should not be gran ed; and IL is iuribrr or
dered, that said petitioner give notice 80 theS
persons interested in said estate. Of the PEN
dency of said petition, and the hearing thereof,
by causing copy OF this ordertO be published
in the ALMA RECORD, newspaper printed and
circulated I'm said county three successive
weeks previous TO said day Of hearing,
"a true cOpy,) JOHN kVEhDEN,
[sEALl 9l0-4w Judge Of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04
Channg Dish Outfit.

A chatting dish outfit includes the
dish itself, with stand and lamp, a
round tray upon which the whole ar
rangement stands, the alcohol fagon,
whose long, curved spout permits the
filling of the lamp without removing
the blaze, a service dish with cover, all
of polished nickel. Two spoons are also
In the list, one large one, of nickel with
ebony handle, a second smaller one Of
lacquered wood. Twelve dollars buys
the outfit.-New York Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04

There has been designed by clever
Englishman little electric light fitting
for the bedroom that deserves to be
widely appreciated. 1t is intended more
particularly for the use of invalids,
especially in houses still unequipped
with the electric light. The lamp is Of
two candle power and gives a beautiful,
soft illumination. 1t can be fastened to
any part of the bedstead and concentrat-
ed in whatever direction may be requir-
ed. The accumulator is contained in a
small box, which may DO placed beneath
the bed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04

DROBATE ORDER-State OF mic en- sssid
Il County OF Gratiot, Probate Cou H. ~ nv an
County S. Notice is hereby given, tna ,nty az
order of the Probate Court for the couuy
Gratiot. made on the 18th day OF Augus., al a..
d., 1896, six months from that uhtS "olaIms
10 we'd for creditors 10 present lhe.lbayar
against the estate OF Jemima Westehin,asodt,
hate OF said county deceased, ana thh. AL sent
itOTs of said deceased are required 70 pr the
their claims 20 said Probate CouIL Tor
probate office, in the village OF Ithaoa, r.
examination ana allowance, on or DeIoIv ~ 10 ns
18th day of February next, ana thht sucn r
will be heard before said court on ,,ias
day the 18th day of February next. az uen
O'Clock in the forenoon of eacn OF those Gays
JOHN M. EvERDEs.
9l24w Judge of Probate.