davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
Unjontown Items.

The C. E. Society of the Lutheran Church
will observe Christian Endeavor Day in spec
ial service January 81, at p. M. The com
mittee has prepared q good programme.
Charles R. Wood, Esq, President of the
County Union, and others from abroad are
expected to address the meeting.
Rev. John David KinZer, President of the
MARYLAND Annual Conference, will preach IN
the Methodist Protestant Church on Sunday,
at 10. 80, a. m. We bespeak for him a good
congregation Mr.. Kinzer will preach at Pipe
Creek charge at 2.30 p. m.
Miss Edna Gilbert, of Baltimore, is the
guest of her cousins, the Misses Cover.
Elder Bowersox, of Mayberry Church of
God, filed the pulpit fer Elder Seilhamer on
Sunday morning. Rev. G. W. Baughman
preached for him on Sunday night.
Miss Mabel LIE Fever was very unexpected
" called home from her school on Friday last
to attend her grandmother, who had been IN
jured by a fall she received few days previous.
She returned on Tuesday.
The Lutheran c.. E. Society will hold a
sociabIe on Friday evening at the parsonage
of the church.
Mr.. Benjamin Reigtler will return to Leeeh'
burg, Pa, on Saturday, where he expects to
obtain employment
The young ladies and gentlemen of our
community have been enjoying the fine skat-
ing at Graham 5, near Union Bridge, the past
week.
The mission service held in the NJ, P.
Church Sunday night last was very well at.
tended. The men performed their special
part in fine style. Mr.. W. B. Zollickof-
fer sang solo, Scriptural reading by the pas
tor, Mr.. J. S. Spies, and several others. AID
dresses were delivered by Dir. Kemp, W. R..
Zollickoffer and Charles Sittig. The silver
offering netted FIVE dollars.
Rev. B. w. Kindley will preach on Sunday
night in the NJ. P. Church. Subject, Divine
Insurance He also expects to begin Sc
ries of sermons on Sunday night, February 7.
Subjects will be announced a week previous.
Rev. G. w. Baugbman, pastor of the Luth
eran Church, received four person into the
church Sunday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
Judge Sloan and the Tramp Fees

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Jan. 26.-Deputy Sher-
if Charles A. Summerkamp, one of a number
of deputy sherifs appointed for Cumberland
by Sheriff A. l.. Muller, recently arrested
four men who were warming themselves by
fire along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
in Cumberland, on the charge of being va
grants, Justice Thompson sentenced the men
to five days in Jail, An appeal Was taken,
and today judgment was reversed by Judge
Sloan and the men set free. Judge Sloan
used this case as q basis for remarks upon
the illegality of such arrests by the deputy
sheriff.
The sheriff, the Judge said, has no right to
appoint deputies to hunt up crime. This IS
the work of constables. The sheriff, in ad-
dition to that of undersheriff, can name
deputy for each district, whose duty is to
serve processes after they have been issued.
These officials have no general authority,
They cannot pick up Migrants and the like
without warrant having been issued. Their
authority must be delegated in writing. Al
legany county has no tramp law and these
men gave no cause for arrest. The person
making the arrest under these circumstances
is liable to prosecution for assault.
Judge Sloan was unsparng in his structures
on the practices of the deputies who detain
Migrants here at the expense of the taxpayers.
He promised to deal out summary punish
ment in the next case brought before him.
He told Summefkamp that he would not issue
a warrant for him, as he had acted in good
faith, but that repetition of the act would
meet with punishment. This action OF the
court will do away with the constant and IN
necessary arrests Of .ramps, which has been
matter of constant complaint from taxpayers.
The rivalry between deputies and eonstables
has resulted in promiseuous arrests for the
sake of fees, as it has been charged. This
will now end
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
Personal Notes.

Miss Ida Smith and Miss Lula Dorsey, Of
Motter's Station, Frederick county, Md, are
guests of Miss Annie Beaver, of this city, this
week.
Miss Lille Morningstar is visiting relatives
at Pikesvile.
Miss Lizzie Thompson, of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents in this city.
Miss Fanny Williams, of Gambler, has re-
turned to Baltimore to complete her course
at the City Business College.
Messrs Milton Schaefer and Edward NJ.
Mobley, of this city, are attending the con-
yention of American Society of Heating and
Ventilating Engineers now III session IN
New York City Addresses have been made
before the convention by some of the leading
men in the profession in the United States.
Acknowledgement Harry NJ. Cabaugh and
his law partner, George r. Gather, Jr.. Wis
tied President Elect Mckinley, at Canton, 0.
They left here very quietly on Sunday and
spent Monday at Canton, returning home
Tuesday morning. While there they were
entertained at luncheon by Henry W. Harter,
who was 4 college mate of Attorney General
Clabaugh.
Governor i4owpdes has appointed Granville
S. Haiues of Union Bridge, one of the Board
of Trustees Of the Maryland Institution for the
Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb at fred
erick, vice John X. Longweli, deceased
Messrs. John f. Cunningham and Harry
Turtle left for New York on Thursday, on
business.
Sir FOLEY A. Bays. of Baltimore, who is
to take part in Pinatope, spent this week with
Mr. p. c. Kennedy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30


The National Bank of Potsdam, New York,
closed its doors Monday. The officers claim
that all depositors will be paid in full.
Thirty eight men in the grinding depart
ment of Fayette R. Plumb's edge tool works,
at Frankford, Penna., have gone on strike
against reduction of 10 per cent in their
wages.
At Chambershurg, Pa, there are over 200
tramps in Jail. They say they are hunting for
work. Taxpayers are complaining of the
cost.
Col A. P. Afford, the well-known horse
breeder of Lexington, Kentucky, has assigned.
The Toledo, Ohio, Evening Bee went into
the hands of receiver Monday.
A reduction of wages of from 10 to 20 per
cent. went into effect Monday in several of the
Centrevile Manufacturing Company's mills at
Meanwhile, R. +. The company manufacture
plush and plush goods.
American Paper Box Company, Nashville,
Tenn, assigned. Liabilities, 1,60o,
Application for a receiver for the NJ A.
Sweeny Foundry Company, of Jetfersonville,
Ind, has been made by the Pittsburg Forge
aud Iron Company and others.
At Canton, N. Y, the High Falls Sulphite,
Pulp and Mining Company has assigned.
Owing to the strike of $50 broad-silk weav-
ers in the Paterson IN. j. Phoenix Manufac-
turing Mills, the other employees of the mills
are unable to go to work, and, as a conse-
quence, $50 hands are out of employment and
the mills are closed.
The managers of the Goodyear India Rub
Der Glove Company, Nagatuck, Conn.,, have
received notice from the Office OF the United
States Rubber Company ordering a suspen
sion of operations in the boot and shoe de-
partments on Saturday night,
The First National Bank of Olympia,
Wash, has closed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
JOrdan's Retreat Items.

Every ice house in the neighborhood is
filed with choice ice.
Mr.. s. A. Haines has butchered this fall
5,728 pounds Of pork and beef weighing
80 pounds.
Mr.. Fl. I. HoIlenbaugh and Mr.. Simeon
Seuseney, of McKinstry's Mills, visited Mr..
Hollenbaugh's parents on Sunday.
Roy and Joseph Durbin, of New Windsor,
visited their aunt on Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Keefer, of the Retreat, E. L..
Hollenbaugh and wife, wentto Middleburg on
Monday last to stay few days.
Mrs. Margaret a. Reaver has something
like felon on her thumb.
Miss Lille /. Hollenbaugh, who has been
confined to the house for two weeks with the
grip, is able to be out again.
Mr. VIM. Zile, of Winfield who has been
critically i'll with brain fever, at this writing
is improving, under the skiilful treatment OF
Drs. Ed Cron1 and l.. A. Aldridge.
A game of base ball was PLAYED on Friday
of last week between Jordan's Retreat and
the Brick school. resulting in favor OF the Re
treat
Some miserable wretch visited Mrs. E. l..
Hollenbaugh's cabbage barrel night or two
ago and nearly emptied it.
We are glad to report Mrs. Margaret ]or-
dan, of the Retreat improving slowly OF her
recent illness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
StereoptIcan Exhibition.

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
Those who were fortunate to be present at
the stereoptican concert given under the au
spices of the Y. ?. S. c. E. of the Methodist
Protestant Church, by Mr.. Edwin W. Shriver,
witnessed q rare treat, in au exhibition OF the
finest stereoptican views ever shown in West
minister. The entertainment throughout was
refined and beautiful, the Jews being well
selected, and remarkably clear and distinct.
The entertainment was held in the NJ. 2.
Church, in the presence of an audience who
thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed ii. Rock
of Ages. .: "Where is my Wandering Boy"
and 'sFather, Dear Father Come Home with
me Now were rendered doubiy effective by
the sweet music which accompanied them.
Miss Bessie Herr whose lovely soprano voice
is so well known in Westminster, and little
Miss yirgie Weigand we're the soloists. Miss
Lille Woodward also recited very effectively,
"Wedding Bells, while series Of views on
this subject were being displayed. His views
of Gettysburg John Browns Fort, Fort
Sumpter, and other war views, were remark.
ably realistic The lantern used is one OF
the finest, and with his unusually large and
varied collection of pictures, and his skillful
management of the apparatus, Mr. Shriver is
prepared 10 give entertainments, which will
please and delight an audience at any and all
4iUac
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
A Leaf from the Past.

CENTREvILLE, Nd, January 26.-T. Chew
Paca died at his home, near town, yesterday,
aged about ffty-six years. He was son of
Col. VIM. B. Paca, who was grandson of
ex -Governor William Paca, one of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence for Mary
land The death of Chew Paca recalls one
of the strangest and most unfortunate family
histories of modern times. His father, Col.
William B. Paca, was man of fine educa-
ton. great family pride and considerable
wealth, owning nearly all of the beautiful and
fertile Wye, or Paca's Island, in the Wye
River, Queen Annes county. One of William
B. Paca' s brothers died suddenly and another
committed suicide. In 1864 the whole state
was startled and shocked by tragedy on Wye
Island. A farm owned by the widow of
Colonel Paca' brother was in his charge as
trustee. There was a dispute over the loca-
ton OF a garden, and the widows son and
man named Jones one morning proceeded to
locate it whepe they wished. While they were
thus engaged Colonel Paca came up with his
two idiot sons, T. Chew and William. The
latter had their guns with them, and shot their
cousin and Young Jones dead. The boys and
their father were arrested, the latter charged
with prompting his idiot sons to do the killing.
At the trial, which was removed to Talbot
county, the bows were declared of unSound
mind by jury, and were released. ter a
long and exciting trial, in which State Tax
Commissioner Thomas j. Heating, then
young man, was one of the counsel for the de-
Tense, Colonel Paca was acquitted A few
years later he died. His oldest son, John P.
Paca, committed suicide on bis fathers grave
in the sight of his young wife. William, one
of the young men engaged in the killing, at,
tempted to drown dog in Wye River. and
fell in himself and was drowned. His mother
soon after that was sent to an institution near
Baltimore for treatment, but never recovered.
Other members of the family met with mis-
fortune. Chew Paca divided his time between
Baltimore and Centreville. He was always
considered harmless. Several times he at
tempted to have the court declare him of
sound mind, so that he might assume control
of his property, but failed. His property will
be inherited by his sister, Mrs. Rasin, of Kent
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
nrnlnans, Court.

Monday, January 25.-John A. Ritter
bonded as guardian of ]. Leroy Steele, j..
Herbert Steele, Ruth A. Steele, J. William
Steele and j. Henry Steele.
George Batson, administrator pendente lite
of Joseph Arnold, deceased, returned inven-
tory of goods and chattels, inventory ofmoney,
list of debts and inventory of real estate and
received orders to sell goods and chattels and
notify creditors.
Tuesday, January 26.-Israel Utz, execu-
tor of Daniel Utz, deceased, returned inven-
tory of goods and chattels and list of debts
and received orders TO sell goods and chattels
and notify creditors.
Catharine Wagner, administrators of Geo.
W. Wagner, deceased, returned inventory of
goods and chattels aud list of debts aud re-
ceived orders to sell goods and chattels and
notify creditors.
The last will and testament of George W.
Long, deceased, was admitted to -probate.
John v Wantz and Albert L. Wantz,
administrators of Valentine G. Wantz, de-
ceased, settled first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
uNIONTOWN DISTRICT ITEMS.
Quilting and Dinner-Cattle Dehorned-
Accidents.

An occasional correspondent sends US the
following
Quite an enjoyable day was spent on Thurs
day Of last week at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs John Waltz, the occasion being a
quilting and dinner 1t is needless to say
that full Justice was done to the latter, II not
the former, as it was gotten up in the hostess
usual good STYLE Among those present were
Mrs. David j. Roop, Mrs Thomas Eckard,
Mr. and Mrs Davis Myers, Mrs Thomas
Mering. Mrs Isaac f. Hyde, Mrs. George FL.
Waltz. Mrs Samuel Englar Mrs. John Otto,
Mrs. Abraham Caylor, Mrs. Samuel Benedict,
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ Shorb, Mrs. Milton
Myers, Mrs. Fannie Snader, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drach, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hahn,
Misses Annie Roop, Ada Shorb, Lou Hahn,
Ollie Snader, Edna Fritz, Laura Wantz;
Masters Lee and Holly Englar, Raymond
Drach and sister, Misses Lille Hahn and
Louisa Englar.
Charles Crumbecker and James Wantz are
both confined to their houses by sickness.
The farmers of this county are getting over
the idea that 'sdehorning cattle'' is cruel and
look upon it more as protection. DIR. Lam
bert, of New Windsor, in the past few months
has dehorned cattle for the following: Chas
J. Hibberd 40, Uriah Englar 49, Ephraim
Haines 20, Charles Richardson 10, Thomas
Haines Is, Earnest Myers IS, Cyrus Hull IS,
Harry Hull 8, David NJ. Shorb 5, Edward
Carlisle 90, Ezra Garner Is, Alfred Englar
&c. George Englar 5, Evan Haines 8, Charles
B. Roberts 2, Samuel Haines 20, Walter
Barnes 8, William Haiues y, James NJ.
Shellman q Abraham Snader Is, and one
each for William Smelser, S. s. Ecker, l.. r.
Singlulf. N. H. Bale and L. T. Reese.
Joseph Dehoff had his hand badly mashed
while loading lumber at the steam saw mill.
William Crabbs had the flesh torn off his
thumb while working corn crusher last week.
A large number of capons have been shipped
from this neighborhood to Washington and
Baltimore markets.
Two supposed Mormon Elders from Utah,
have been distributing circulars through this
section of the county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1897.
sale Register.


Notices of Sales for which bills are printed at
this Office, will be published under this head until
day Of sale for so cents When bills are printed
elsewhere 81 90 will be charged. Terms cash.
February 16, at IL o'clock a. m.-(food Brown
Mare colt cows, fresh by day of SALE heiter fresh
in March.6 fine shoats, phaeton, wagon, farming
implements and household goods. &c. Charles ".
Arnold, Sr., one mile south OF Bird Hill and mile
from Gambler. p. A. Gorsuch, auctioneer.
February 25-At the late residence OF Samuel
Utz near Snydersburg, Horse. Heller, Shotes, all
his Farming Utensils. some Household Furniture,
&C. Israel Utz, Executor, Elisha Snyder, Auctf.
February 26-Horses Cows Bulls, sheep, and a
large variety of Farming implements ana House
hold Furniture, the farm occupied by the lnte
Amos Study, near Silver Run. Sarah A. Study,
Administrators. George J.. Coiestock, Auctioneer;
John ID. Feeser, Clerks
Wednesday March g. at 10 a. M horses, 2
mules colt ) cows 3 heifers, bull, shotes, !
brood SOW and full stock of farming implements
and some household goods. s. +. Wantz, near
Bixler P. 0. Jacob Hoffman, auctioneer VIM Y.
Marker, clerk.
March O. II rn.-Farm of 9S acres. Horses, Cows,
Farming implements, Household Goods, &c, IN
Hampstead district one mile east of Maple Grove
Station, Bait & Harrisburg Division of W. Nd r.
r. Mary Fowbe and VIM. 0. Fowble, executors;
Jacob Hoffman, auctioneer
March TO- at 10 a. MI young horses, colt, cows,
some fresh by day of sale, heifers OF them Jer-
seys one 2-yearling bull, shoats, brood sows,
of them Berkshire, one Berkshire Boar, VIII
farrow by day of sale full stoek Of farming imple-
w Brown near Cranberry 2. o. Jacob Hoffman,
auctioneer, chas. E. Lippy, clerk
Thursday March 10, at u o'clock, m.-Horses,
Cows Farming implements. etc. George w Phil
lips on the Nicodemus road, about one mile from
Warheldsburg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
Frizellburg Items.

Frank Snader, of this place, who had been
confined to his room with rheumatism, is at
his store again. Mr.. Snader will soon be
obliged to leave his present quarters, but the
people of this vicinity will be glad to learn that
Mr. Bish will build storeroom for him,
which insures his stay here.
The Church of God, in this place, has been
greatly improved in appearance by Il COM
pletely new coat of paint on the interior.
Harry Black has purchased half an acre of
ground from Theodore j. Myers, at the west
end of the village, and has broken ground
for the erection of new house.
The icehouses in this vicinity are about all
full, and the ice is of fine quality.
The water supply in this neighborhood is
getting scarce; many wells are going dry. T.
J. Myers dug one of his wells several feet
deeper and now has good supply of water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
mcKinstry,s Mill Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfoutz, of Fountain
Heights, were the guests of their son, Mr..
Samuel Pfoutz, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas Bale is sick with lagrippe.
Mrs Jonah Keelauver is rapidly conva-
lescing.
Mr. Jacob Zumbrum is improving.
Mr.. S. B. McKinstry is ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. Charles Zumbrum is on the sick list at
the home of Mrs VIM. Zumbrum, Union
Bridge.
Rev. f. C. Game, of Baltimore, was the
guest of Mrs Adam Fuss and Mr.. John Ying-
ling the past week.
Mr.. II. E. Keefauver, of this place, and |.
W. Sayler. of Union Bridge, spent Saturday
with friends in Taneytown.
Mr. Warner Hollenbaugh, accompanied by
his friend. Mr.. William C. Senseney, spent
Sunday with his father near Denning's P. O.
There will be quite number of changes
made in cur little village this spring. Mr.. S.
B. McKinstry will occupy his large dwelling;
Mr. John Yingling will occupy Miss Sarah
McKinstrys house; Mr.. Edward Rinehart
will occupy the house that Mr.. Yingling
moves out of; Mr. Albion Lynn will move
into his house in Union Bridge; Mr.. George
B. Simpson will occupy the house that Mr..
LYNN leaves; Mr.. John Black will move on
Mr. Ensor's farm, near Oak Orchard; Mr.
Tom Greenwood will move on the farm that
Mr. Black leaves; Mr.. Alfred Hammond will
move near STEMS store; Mr.. Jasper Engler
will move on the farm that Mr.. Hammond
leaves; Mr.. Ned Lindsay will move from Mr..
Israel Rinehart's farm, and his son William
will occupy it; Mr.. E. s. Baukard will move
from his fathers farm to his residence in New
Windsor, where he will run hardware store,
and Mr. VIM. Fritz will occupy the farm Mr.
Bankard leaves.
Mr.. John Black purchased fine young colt
from Mr.. Clayton Devilbiss for $500.
Mr.. Sterling Snader, of Frizellburg, was
the guest of Mr.. VIM. Zepp on Wednesday.
Mr.. H. E. Keefauver was the guest Of Mr..
Washington Sayler, of louisville, from Tues
day until Wednesday
Mrs. Albion Lynn was the guest of Mr.
Reuben Sayler, of near Union Bridge, on
Monday.
The thermometer on last Monday and Tues
day morning was from % to 40 above zero
here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale of Desirable Farm and
Personal Property-Jas. A. c. Bond, Alfred
T. Buckingham and Chas. 7, Reifsnider,
Trustees.
Trustees Sale of Desirable Farm-Wm.
Wood and Chas. T. Reifsnider, Trustees.
Trustees Sale-Jas. A. c. Bond, Chas. T.
Reifsnider and Alfred T. Buckingham.
Trustees Sale of Desirable Lots of Land
Edward O. Weant, Trustee
Quilting Party-Miller Bros. Popular
Stores, Westminster, Nd.
The New Catalogue Krichton' Cyclorium,
Westminster, Nd.
Bargains at Biggs' Furniture Store, West
Minister Nd.
Trustees Sale of Land-Michael E. Walsh,
Trustee
Legal Notices. Entertainments
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
Pinaf0re.

I'll. NJ. S, Pinatore'' will anchor IN Odd
Fellows Hall, Westminster, on Thursday and
Friday nights, February 4th and 9th. Those
in charge of the ship are Mr.. B. f. Grouse as
Sir Joseph Porter, X. G. B., Mr.. Clarence
Clemson as Ralph Rackstraw, Mr.. 2. G..
Kennedy as Captain Corcoran, Professor A.
S. Crockett as Dick Deadeye, Mr.. Walton
Melvin as Boatswain, Miss Carrie Stouch as
Josephine, Miss Molie Shriver as Little But
tercup, Miss Test Buckingham as Cousin
Hebe, and the sisters, cousins and aunts are
represented by Misses Lulie Yinglng, Carrie
Shriver, Maude Shriver, Lottie Moore, Katie
Baer, Norma Gilbert, Helen Grouse, Susie
Melvin, and the sailors are Messrs. David
Witter, Walter Davis, James Mitchell, Guy
Fowler, George Brown, Eltinge Shriver, Will
liam E. Miller, Frank II. Miller, Hammond
Lester, Frank Yinglng, p. Fl. Shriver, and
T. A. Bays, of Baltimore. Master George
Wentz is the midshipmite.
The entire scenery for this production has
been specially painted and no expense has
been spared TO make the opera success.
The stage will be under the management Of
Mr. Edwin W. Shriver, and to say that Miss
Anna E. Shriver is in charge Of the piano is
to give assurance of beautiful music.
Tickets win be on sale at the various drug
stores. Look out for the posters
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-01-30
MIR. COAKLEY,S WILL.
Sustained Monday by the Verdict of a
Jury in the Superior Court, Baltimore.

The viii of the late Thomas Coakley, of
Woodensburg, Baltimore county. was sustained
by the verdict of the jury in the Superior
Court last Monday.
Mr.. Coakley was seventy-five years old and
a widower without children when he died No
venber 5, 1892. He left an estate valued at
about $4,000, which he left equally to the
Little Sisters of the Poor and ST. Vincent's
Orphan. Asylum Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and
Miss Margaret Coakley, sisters of Mr.. Coax
ley, attacked the will, alleging that their
brother was unduly influenced in making it,
and that he was of unsound mind at the time.
The trial of the case commenced January
IL, but was retarded by the illness of Judge
Richie A sealed verdict was agreed upon
by the jury after the adjournment of court
last Friday and was rendred yesterday.
Judge Charles B. Roberts, the executor of
Mr.. Coakley's estate, was present in court
during the trial.
Edward |. Clark and Joseph A. Clark rep
resented the contestants and Charles ]. Bona
parte, Peter j. Campbell and c. Dodd Me-
Farland defended the will.