davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

sra Norge bringer 9~elegrafen, at
bet norI lie Stortbing bar inoitiQet at be-
pilge 1000 Sroner til snbber al Or.
Ranisrs Sdmerater pad Huropolss
5arpen; tiaiss 5000 aroner uarligt /
5 aar for Saptein Sperorup, Der sr
uoiest til at lebe ben nRite Expedition
op til Norbpolen. Den ital oa after
ioregua pda "5ram" / Qaret 1898.
Der iiges Ogiuu at Or. Ranien /
England bar uotalt, at, naar ban toms
mer pper ber til be 5orsneoe Gtdtsr,
uater at pperpeie, ON bet Itulos bare mus
liet peb Quite silsappurater at naa
FELT frem til Roropplen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

= Denne aOn9res er Der fun en- gtes
ger | eprelentartbuict. % bans gtdun
&c @bIte.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19
@cot effort al ct Sraettce.

DebIter Gitp, 15be DARTS. Den 6urs
ti9its gaSiagersR etoro pad Nortbs
meItsrn gunen bsrfrd til Gbicdgo blep
mat oOertrumfst at ct Sragttog meo 10
9ognlaoninger &p9g fra Genterpins,
3. 3. Spget bar blepet opbolot peo
Sneblotaoer lGngers npropaa og blep
itnot til bet nprolise Sopas Sernbdnes
N~ipiiion meo S%nitrurer at tisre paa
al noerite Gpne. Spget pas'ereoe bette
Stso 81. 7:15 Ssnoas often, % ale
roe 81. 7:45 Manbag Morsen tunoe
&pG1et itioe al / S~tpctparben | Chicago
'iter at bare tilbagelust 8eien / IL 3.
So 81, hpab Der ilaar al tioligere Res
Ioro fra SolpasS tatipner.
gGr iorberept paa uoaininseu.
6rd SUM til Nppember iaar bill en-
'Sronss Misiisiippi &c International
Grpoiiticn" blipe afbolot / Smabu, Neb.
Sopos 2esislatpr bar itilet til Ifbes
nDttelis be $4,000, iom / 8inter blep
b'oilget til Sotpas Representation peo
llo~Itiain9en, og Mr. S. 9. S%rolpnins
Cgor 212 0es Moines) bar unoerrets
ttt os ON, at ban, inotil Grefutipraaoet
bar ubnRont en- &ommisiion, bill giere
alt muligt for at fremme Soipus Sns
~ttresier Deo benne 8egioenbeo. Oct er
al Si9tigbeo, at 5armere og andre pro-
oatenter iaar llnosrretning berom iads
pas ittoe iom MI, ba bet er al prpouts
ter al inoeuerenbe Iars Ipling, at LIB
'lIlingsn BIZ TONNE iii at beitdn, o.
1orat 6drmerne fan bape %fprnsben BIB
I'll at giere fine beoite uopals. Oct
gl9Ioer lille ulene 9orn % Tpofrugter,
men ogiuu apag ps Meieriprobutter.
soma bill ogIau Der fprisgs at bGpbe lin
aong ION ben leosnbe Stat | bet trans
msltsIippiite Serritprium, flyer Mr.
Sropnina.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

Spers 8enerdl Wepler bar life after
begipet fig uo pau Slagmarten; ban be-
fanbt fig Ssnoags / Sapana; bog tan
bet bog traiTe fig iau, at ban enonu en-
Sang 6esiOsr fig uo for at iorisge i'm
2ptte. Wen buaos fra Sprsrernss
Geir og be Spanitss tposr bog aft pad,
at Sorboloene pau Gubu .nbelig fan 6li.
be orbnebs pad en- efter Dor Sibsaano
tilIpdrenoe Mdaoe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

Sc uOtomne ytummere al "S5eo
glrnen" fan erbolOes for 15c
trtra.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

Den Stamp, ION Spunien Oeb Siben
at aft @noet, bar paa Jig, er altIau paa
9bilippinerne, en- 2srupps. Der teller ct
Guiinbe Ter. Snbpieoe SoIt forIitrer,
at Sprersrns Der minbit taler 10000
Mdnb, pg p~irtelig ital Der baab. 5olts'
magt og q.ngemagt til at faa gugt meb
iaaoanns Sptsier, iaa lunst borts fra
9jemlanbet.
Oct er ben gsiitlige os ben ~psrosligs
Gmbeositano, iom meb line blobige ubs
Iuselier os fine Itrattsligs Ooergr,b
~ligeuperfor be Snbfsots, Der bar Itaffst
Spanien iaa fore uogifter og iaa fore
8aniteligbeber, og bet Samme er NOT
oesp9rre SilTelbe / ale andre ipunIts
&oloniz0anoe
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

Wldgt ION rogen al benz. SorriGe I'll
uobrso Der pa1 Zen ct Sprer. forunles
oigst al Sbrtsrnes eIsnoigs Gt9re; Den
triitns Del at 9sfoltningen tilliteIdts
tee % unoertrpttsoss al WutameeGa
nerne. 0.ngans itreo Storma5ttrns
ino. og Sultunen MATTE lobe at rcIte
pau be OGrIts Misligteoer.
Der Itulbe itrdr inbferes Reformer,
CO meb iaabant GeIte 'lo5 Oprsrerne
iig tilfreos. Der 5lsp alter Ro .ul Zen,
men liosn eller ingen Sordnorils til bet
8ebre tom iItunc. Som elcrs pIr Mt
fra ben tprfiIte Su,tur3 Sioe tgn llos
Flugter, pg bet ian Oirte!ig no til, at
Stormdgtsrne tog tilta.ts meo ben
Sldgs &oit. De bar / BET MinoI!. Ii
bet giort for at Torbeore SilItanoeu pea
&retd.
De SriItne Der bar libt % fiber rem
Dag ibag unbcr bet tprtiite 8anitDre %
Mubamebanernes acknowledgements
ger; berfor bar GrGfsnlano blanost Iig
ino beri. 9rGterns tunbe life roligt le
paa, at bsres 5~rosfaQer FEB en- iaa
itammelig gebanbIing.
Gfter b. Ieneits Sslesramer / Sirss
bags beb man life, bporleoes oenne lad
bigtise Sag bill OPP og afgjeres. Rig
tignot fer bet uo, iOm ON ben tprtiIte
Regjsrins er iaroeles pi0ig til at Tempe
zig sftsr Stormagternss Billie, men puu
ben anben optrGoer bisie pgida bdarot
% 6eitemt mob 8rRtenlanbs briItige
Sptr9ben. Oct er, iom bet ipnes, ais
belss umuliqt at iige noget bsitemt, men
ct Sperfulb paa GrGtsnlanb tan neppe
t9ntes.
De iibite Gfterretninser lissooerfor be
pigtigIte g%sgipenbeber, Tom nu leper i
europa, er, at Qbmiralerne for be mag
tige Slaaoer bar lat ipert en- glotabe
at aretu, iaa, bpao 9r9ite 8rRfter er
Der, bperfen fan forlabe eler tomme
ilanb paa benin. Q. Sg benne 9lotdoe
Ital efter MarquiIen al Salisburps
Srbr. fulbfsrss iaalebss, at ben inos
trpoer sieblittelist.
Men bpab Ital man tililut faite 2ib
til2 Rusldnb ftal oirtelig itaa bag
8ratenlanb os iise: 9aa paa!
Ga nei, be fore Magter tror, at be
fan regiere 8eroen; beore oilos bet bore,
ON be ajennem itore, giennsmtantte
5rebspldnsr tunbe lore at ~Toritaa at re-
9jere fine Jplt, iaa be msb Rstte tunoe
Iige: 8uoItslop, Ri leper ba unber en- COB
Regierins, oe Dor 6eriter aisr alt for.
at baabe Store og Smda / 2anbet fan
fsle Jig trpg9e.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

| I5d2.lj
|2j4,o
|H
|T5-l6l
-n-iM
|5Q-S.gJ
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

GOES "
10 40
IL
|60 50
b. %
Ia u
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

|5S6iS
los u
|WS0
Ia SD
Is
|IjoSS
b. $50
10 -ia
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

! I533S
lbs Is
20 40
| lj-5,S
1904 81
|75-4Q
The advocate., 1897-02-17
Some News About Kansas.

"A AVPOhS AAAN "AAA """AN ~
tory,
A large Touring mill at Garden City
burned last week.
The Western Homestead, Tribune,
Kas., is Ave years old.
Mrs. Nettie Beard has been ap'
pointed postmlstress at Hutchinson.
Harry Landls, the new Warden at
the Penitentlsry, is a school teacher.
Webb McNsll took possession Of the
Office Of Superintendent Of Insurance
February /.
A train Of % cars of grain to be ex'
ported was shipped from Atchison to
Galveston last week.
The Topeka Populist League has
adopted resolutions urging the passage
of the maximum freight bill.
J.D. Simpson, the retiring Republl-
can Clerk Of the Court in Sumner
county, is short in his accounts about
Sl,5OO.
Dodge City wants the place Of hold
ing the sessions Of the Court OF Ap-
peals removed from Garden City to
that place.
In the Secretary of States report re-
Gently issued by ex Secretary Edwards,
the figures on election returns are very
inaccurate.
The report Of the National Soldiers
Home at Lesvenworth shows that the
expense of maintaining 1t last year
was 1868, ,779.
Rev. J, E. Brsnt, who was an inde'
pendent prohibition candidate for
Governor last fall, will take charge of
church In Indiana.
J. b. Milford, who has until lately
published the LeOti KGnSGTo, has
moved to DightOn, where ne will es'
tablish a POpulist paper.
Assistant Superintendent Pesirs Of
the Haskell Indian school at Lawrence
has been appointed Superintendent Of
q similar school at Albuquerque, N M.
Shawnee Republicans will use the
Crawford county system at their pri'
msrles for the nomination of city Of
ficera instead of the Australian ballot
law.
Topeka is sgltating proposition TO
build an auditorium with a seating Ca
paclty sufficient to accommodate com
fortably the numerous conventions
which 90 to that city.
The Mankato Advocate says that
there was a man up there recently who
was selling life preserver0 for use when
waves of Mckinley prosperity got to
rolling over the country.
A creamery company struck Salins
recently and made proposition to CO.
tablish creamery there. The busi'
ness men promptly accepted 1t, and 1t
will soon be In operation.
It 10 stated that Kansas has received
about 100000 acres Of land from the
government. of which about 800, 900
acres is included In the grant of sec.
tions l6 and V6 for school purposes.
An opaeR has been issued by the In
terror Department to remove the To-
peka pension office to st. Louis. The
The advocate., 1897-02-17

The Emporls silver forces have held
a mass meeting at which resolutions
setting forth that the Legislature Is
moving too slowly and chat legislation
along lines promised in the platform
must be adopted.
An order has been issued by the
Commissioners of Internal Revenue to
consolidate the Office Of Deputy Col
lector at Wichita with that Of Parsons.
This leaves but two offices, LeaVen-
worth and Parsons, in the State.
Jack Harris has dismissed his con-
test against M. s. Peters for the seat
in Congress from the Second district
A re. canvass of the vote In Wyandotte
county showed nothing favorable to
him and he became discouraged.
Lskin Tnder (Dem.): THE Topeka
Democrat wants the Democrats to pre-
pare to turn down the POpulists next
year. If the Populists have made any
serious blunders so far, the Democrats
fail to see it. They have treated US
fairly so far"
Manhattan Republic (Pop.): eff the
Legislature sdjourns without passing
q maximum freight-rate law, such as
was promised the people, the Populist
majority will hear something drop at
the next election. No explanations
can be made that will be satisfactory"
A petition Is being extensively signed
by cattlemen asking Governor Leedy
to remove Johnson, the Republican
member Of the Live Stock Sanitary
Commission and appoint In his stead
John l. Brown of Minneapolis, a Pop
ullst member whose term has just ex-
plred.
1t appears that the alleged mass
meeting at Fort Scott, which promul-
gated q set of resolutions roasting Gov
ernor Leedy for his police appoint
ments In that city, was attended by
about half a dOzenSpersons, nearly all
Of whom were disappointed applicants
for place.
The Wichita Beacon charges that the
bonded indebtedness of that city has
reached 81, ,0OO,O and that the pres
ent city administration has refunded
into bonds $24O,OOO Of special assess
ment bonds which have already been
paid by the taxpayers. 1t charges that
the money for these bonds was used to
pay current expenses.
G. III. Fish, formerly of Sumner
county but lately of Topeka, died last
week. Mr.. Fish was guard In the
TreasurSr's office at the time Of his
death. He was an original Alliance
man, having joined the order In 1880
He was q hard worker for reform, was
q faithful, honorable man and was re-
spected wherever known.
1t is now charged that the reason
why there Is no money for the mem
bers Of the Board of Charities is that
Just after election Auditor Cole, on the
request Of Morrill,, allowed Albaugh,
WillCockson and Clark to draw $l,73G
out of the 1897 appropriation to pay
for time which they served In 1885,
This was clearly and undoubtedly an
unlawful proceeding.
The advocate., 1897-02-17

Editor Champe Of the Garnett Agi-
tGtor has been appointed Clerk Of the
Court of Appeals In the eastern diVi-
sion of the southern department. Mr.
Chsmpe has worked hard to build up
the Agit0toT, has invariably fought for
what he thought was right and fully
deserves any recognition which may
be accorded him.
It has been the rule of the Topeka
police department to pay patrOlmen
$50 month for the first six months,
and $55 thereafter. The old board de-
Cided about year ago to pay no more
at any time than $50, and the police
men sued for the raise. The court de.
clined to allow the extra $5 for time
after the commissioners changed the
rule.
The opposition papers of PsWnee
county are charging the TjIIer and
Toiler (POp.) with charging unresson-
able and excessive bills for county
printing. A committee has been
named by the POpulist County Central
committee to investigate the charges.
The editor Of the ITIler and T'OtLer in
vites every taxpayer Of the county to
be present at the hearing.
Abilene Monitor (Pop.): "Nepo,
tIsm Is just as bad after election as it
is before, and it is just as bad In q
Popullst as 1t is in a Republican. There
are cases when it is all right for public
officials to give members Of their fam
lilies sppointive positions, but this
thing is being done rather often for
the good Of some officials in psrtiCu-
lar and the party in general"
Wichita CommONer "Let's see:
The Hon. Rudolph Hatfield, In his de-
bate with the writer last fall said:
The election of Mckinley and the
continuation Of the present gold stand
ard will restore public confidence, en-
ploy labor, preserve our National
credit, pay the debt of the country
and National prosperity will naturally
follow Wonder If he thought he was
telling the truth"
Lyons Eagle (Pop.): "There are a
few fellows who call themselves Pops
at Topeka who seem somewhat bewil-
dered as to their identity-sssistsnt Re-
publicsns would seem the better name
for them. They are so conservative
that they no doubt take a pillow and
stand up behind the door nights for
fear of mussing the bed or irritating
the feathers. They should receive
unanimous consent to 60 home and -
stay there"
Senator Lucien Baker says; "Lt has
always been the boast of our (Repub-
lican) party-and rightly, 1 think-that
it is held together by principle rather
than by the cohesive power of plunder.
1t seems to me that principle, not pelt
or selhshness, should control" Mr.
Baker should have added that as the
Republican party is an organized sp-
petite for office that the above state
ment contains more of a boasting
nature than of fact.
That mutual insurance of farm prop
erty is growing in favor is shown by
the fact that the Brown County Mu-
The advocate., 1897-02-17

public affairs and q good writer. He
is one Of the best speakers in the States
as all who heard his nomination
speech for Senator King for Governor
at the Abilene convention we'll know.
Mr.. Bradshaw has entered the legal
profession and the schooling and Op-
portunities which will be afforded him
at Washington will be material ben.
eft to him. Mr.. Botkin has made a
good selection.
Republican papers have attempted
to make 1t appear that all the members
of the Populist party are after Office
at the hands of the administration and
that such things are discreditsble to
the party and the State. To such pa
pers the following from an interview
with Congressman Broderick (Rep.) of
the First district may convey the i'm
preston that all of the Office seekers
are not in the POpulist party. He says:
"Replying to applications for Office
takes up pretty near all my time now
sdsys. l try to tell them there Is no
use of applying now, but they won't
have it that way. Everybody wants
to get In on the ground floor."
Scott City Ne1OS- Le0er (Pop.): Erred
Bailey of Oklahoma was appointed
clerk of the Committee on County
Lires and County Seats. Bailey was
member Of ths Oklahoma townsite
board, a federal position given him by
Secretary Hoke Smith, at a salary of
800 per day, till Hoke resigned from
Clevelsnd's Cabinet, then Bailey was
fred. He returned to Wichita, Kas.,
in time to get his name on the pay
roll this winter as clerk Of the above
committee. E. H. Epperson, who is
Chairman of this committee, should
have registered a great big kick against
fOistiDg an Oklahoma snsp.seeker on
his committee. Such proceedings
make men who stick to Kansas rather
tired"
Lincoln (Kss) Beacon: "Most of
the old, away. back settlers freely pre-
dict very wet season ahead Of us,
judging principally from the fact that
this region, Il. e., general latitude and
longitude for four or FIVE hundred
miles in diameter) was flooded In 1857,
1877 and 1887. Only a very few are
now here who were here in 1867, but
speaking through Uncle Tom Boyle it
is remembered that the entire Saline
valley was under water for some time
that year, and the creeks and draws
all ran bank full much of the time.
The flood of 1869 was even greater.
Buffalo were caught In the sudden
rush of water and drowned, and so
sudden and violent was the freshet at
one time that bank of water three to
FIVE feet high swept the valley from
bank to bank. In 1877 occurred the
greatest freshet since 1869. ItE scenes
are remembered by many who are still
here. The only bridge on the Saline
above Trenton was at Lincoln. 1t was
taken out and the river ran bank full
like mill-rsce for weeks. That was
good crop year in general, although
most products developed stalk and TO-
liage at the expense of grain. Eighteen
seventy. eight and nine were good crop
~nouo t. 1907 nonuWwad kho Ao0No
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-20

Ina recent lecture Admiral George
E. Belknap thus contrasted Nelson
and Farragut: AS sea kings and
dauntless fighters Nelson and Far
ragut were the greatest naval cap
tains of modern times, but Nelson
lacked the moral fiber which rounds
out the full fruited man, which Far
ragut possessed in an eminent de-
gree. Look to the cabin of the Hart
ford on the night before the battle
of Mobile Bay and note what our
great sailor wrote:
MY DEAREST WIFE-I write and leave this let
ter for YOU lam going into Mobile in the morn
ing, il God is my leader, as hope he is, and in
him place my trust. If he thinks it is the
proper place for me to die, am ready to sub
init to his will in that as in all other things.
God bless and preserve you. my darling. and
my dear boy, IL anything should happen to me.
Your devoted and affectionate husband who
never for one moment forgot his love, duty or
fidelity to you, his devoted and best Of wives.
D. g. FARRAGUT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-20
The Man 10 Trust.

went to Poughkeepsie once
with another lawyer and detective
IN plain clothes, who was escorting
prisoner who was to be resentenc-
ed there. The prisoner was shackled
to the detective. they sat in the
seat ahead of that occupied by the
other lawyer and myself.
The train stopped Is minutes at
Poughkeepsie for lunch, and in or.
der not to expose the manacled pris.
oner to curious crowd l suggested
that we sit in the car for few min
utes after the train had stopped, al.
low the passengers to aight and 20
to the lunchroom and then go quiet.
ly to a carriage which awaited us.
The others agreed, and we sat still.
A nervous passenger who had
ridden in the same car with us from
New York and who did not know
that one of us was a condemned
criminal wished to get out for lunch
and thought it advisable to ask some
one to keep an eye on his hand bag
gage in his absence.
He hesitated until he saw only
four of us left. Then he approached
and looked keenly at each of us in
turn. After close scrutiny of our
countenances he leaned over, tapped
the prisoner on the shoulder and
said:
"Will you be good enough, sir.
to keep an eye on my baggage while
/ get bite to eat2"-New York
Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-20
Mans Superiority.

What towards women are when
there is gun or pistol in their vi,
cinity! They will "Oh, dearr' and
"Oh, don'tl" and oh, for mercy g
sake." and will tremble like a leaf,
even though the gun or pistol be
without lock; stock or barrel.
But with a man, how different
He will take up the weapon with a
charming nonchalance, cock it, peer
into the nozzle and give first class
job for either the doctor or under
taker.
Man is in numberless ways show
ing his vast superiority over wom-
an.-London Fun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-20
JOURNAL FOR 81.

Owing to the stringency OF money mat
tiers, and with view to increase our sub
cription Est, we will serd the Marietta.
Journal for cash one year fc- one dollar
six months for fifty cents, and three month
or 25c:s in the county. All credit sub.
scriptions at the old rate. $3.50. Drop
into the Journal Office and leave your sub
scrirtion with tho euitors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-20

Among the American manufac.
lures that are exported are barber
chairs. We send barber chairs to
Mexico and Central America, the
West Indies and South America,
and American barber chairs are sent
also to the continent of Europe and
to England. Barber chairs in limit
ed numbers have been sent to Eu-
rope for a considerable time, but the
demand for them from that quarter
is increasing. New York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-20

tUpposlte the Kennesaw Houss :
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor

vPHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and Gay
for hire No man or woman or child ever
has given me calm the past, who has
been, nor shall any everin the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ. Everything and every body
about me are No. /.
I have cheaped my charges proportions
ate to the stringency of the times. For
references as to the truth of what say,
as the turnouts and charges, go to my
friends, which means. the people general
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles arg
horses (. A. G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-20
The sanguine Inventor.

"You have made fun of me a lot. -
said the sanguine inventor, "but
this time | have a triple plated
cinch."
What is iti'' asked his friend,
with very slight interest.
"A camera with wrinkles in it"
What on earth is that good for2'
ITO take poster photographs, of
course. indianapolis Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-20
GEoRGIA-CoBB COUNTY.

Whereas. I. N. Scott, administrator of
D. A. Bennett deceased, represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully ad-
ministered D. A. Benefits estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned.
kindred and creditors. TO show cause if
any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his admins
istration, and receive letters OF dismiss
sion on the first Monday in June, 1897.
JIM. STONE. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-20
II. n. HOLLAND.
ATTORNEY ATEAT,

MARIETTA, GEORGIA. Practice
WI in all the Courts State and Federal
Prompt attention to business. Ofice
Bouth side of public quare, an Masonic
Building. Rooms / and on right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-20
IreIand,s largest Bog.

The largest bog in Ireland is the
bog of Allen, which stretches across
the center of the island east of the
Shannon and covers nearly $50, 600
acres. Altogether there are nearly
5000, 900 acres of bog in Ireland
that is to say, about one-seventh of
the total area OF the country is bog.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-20
Wanted Idea e., e.: s : CT;
Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN wEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor-
neys, Washington, D. c.. for their 800 prize offer
and M't of two hundred inventions wanted.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

Whereas, D. E. Glaze, Administrator of
Emily G. Warner, represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered
Emily c. Warmers estate. This is there.
fore to cite sill persons concerned, kindred
and creditors. to show cause, If any they
can, why said Administrator should not
be discharged from his Ad administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in June, 1897.
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
March 4tb, 1897.