davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
A LOYAL AMERICAN GIRL.
Hat to Remind the Boys of
Home and Mother.

When the soldier boys left for the
south there was one bright-looldng girl
standing on the depot platform. says
the Denver Times. Sbe wore one of the
fashionable hats which appear like a
garden of flowers AS she stood there,
with the tears courstng d down her cheeks,
she saw the other girls burying the
brave boys In literal forests of flowers.
One OF the soldiers stepping UP to her
asked:
''Please. may have one of those flow
ers ou your hatT'
Sbe took his hand, and in voice most
womanly said: Yes, sir, and may God
bless you"
Then she told them all TO come and Sc
lect a flower from her hat. The boys,
with bands grim and bronzed from camp
life, carefully cuIled them from the
straw frame until they were all gone.
Then she put on what was left of it, and,
stepping back toward the car, said with
emotion:
Boys, I wish there were more. I
hope you will come back again, and that
those flowers will remind you OF the
pleasant scenes of home, and guide you
as your dear old mother would have
taught you to CO."
There were several girls standing close
by who whispered: II wouldn't ruin
my hat that way" but the wiser heads
remarked: There is loyal American
woman - God bless her" - Denver
Times.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
MILK IN THE cocoANUT.
There Are Two Good Ways of Getting
at 1t When One Wants TO
DrtRk II.

Every boy knows the three eyes to bc
found in one end of coooanut, and
many boy has bored these eyes out.
or one or two of them, with the small
blade of a pocketknife 80 as to get at the
milk in the eocosnut, which he has then
drained out into cup or drunk direct
from the cocoanut itself. But there is
q more fascinating way still of getting
at the milk in the cocoanut.
By this other method the cocoaput is
opened at the other end from the eyes.
The cocoanut is struck all around
gently apd repeatedly with hammer,
or stone will do, at distance Of
about oHe-thrd Of the way down from
the top, about where the arctic circle
would be on globe.
A continual gentle tapping will final
ly crack the shell of the nut all around /,
not In line exactly on the circle, per-
haps, bpt pretty Dear to It. Sometimes
it cracks shell and meat of the nut, too,
80 that both can be lifted off together:
sometimes it cracks ont only shell
cap at the top, which is lifted off. and
the cap of meat underneath is then cut
out around with knife.
And then there you ore with white
lined cocoaput cup to drink from.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
WHITE LEATHERS.
oovVhioe. CsrssaEfn and sReepsktn,
and the pses 30 whAch TAey
ave Chtaffy Put.

White cowhfte bss long been used FOR
various purposes, though IT'S place has
DOW been tGlsen 10 a considerable ex-
vent by other and cheaper lestberk. n
is used, for example, in making gus
peDcer tips, aDd RS use in making miti-
sary bers is familiar. For this purpose
it rs made up wfbh The flesh side out, and
the belts are whiSeDed as oeession may
require with chalk or pipe clay says the
New York Sun.
White calfslsip is more extensive ly
used than white cowhide. White calf
IS used for fine and costly work in book
binding, it nay be for gift books, and
sometimes for prayer books. Whne
calf is also used for suspender tips
More extensively used than either
white cowhide or white calfskjn are the
white sheepslotns. White sheepskin is
used also for suspepder tips, and for
covering trusses and other articles OF
metal, and for the trimmings of shoes.
II is used for book binding. especially
for the binding of medical books, in
which use il is first sprinkled with a
coloring material which gives it mot
tied appearance.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
IN A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
Men Are silent and orderly and Are
Simply Part of the Mschin-
cry of the ship.

We are all curious to know how the
men who man the guns on warship
are affected by an nengagement-wheth- TIL
er they are full of the excitement of con-
flict that soldiers experience in battle.
H. C. Skinner, OF Hudson, Mass, who is
on the Cincinnati, which took part in
the attack on Matanzas, answers the
question in letter to the Hudson En-
terprise, as follows:
"You are Just one OF the parts of the
fighting machinery of the ship, and you
must do just as you are told, without
asking questions or wondering why you
are doing it. ] must say that ] had al
ways supposed that an engagement OF
the kind would work man up to the
highest notch; that his blood would boil
in his veins, and that his brain would
reel from the madness of excitement. !
thought that cheer after cheer would
pour from the throats of eager sailors:
tha: the light of battle would shine in
their eyes till they CLEANED. l thought
that men new to battle behaved like
demons, or like the proverbial tiger vi no
had tasted blood and would not be sa It's
fed until be had gorged himself 10 re-
pletion. But there was no sight of any
thing IKE that. The men were silent and
orderly in going to their stations at the
sound of general quarters could see
little difference from the ordinary pro-
ceedipgs at drill"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
THE INDIAN BLUSEED.
How He Quietly Rebuked the Girls
for Their fmpertinepce
and Curiosity.

Visitors at the worlds fair In 1898
will recall the Indian exhibit or en-
campment on the shore of the south
pond. One of the tents or wiSwams
was occupied by an athletic and fine
looking, but somewhat taciturn, speci-
men of young Indian manhood as his
particular bone, and while It was open
at all proper times for the inspection Of
visitors, be resented any approach toim-
T11...,ssnt curiosity, says Youths Com
paniu.. E<A5ss.sTs 4s.s.s rs.sstttzs.Aa.
A bsvy Of potng women d,oppsd into
hts tent one day before his usual hour
for opening It, and found him sewing q
rent in blanket.
''See how he bluEbes!" exclaimed one
of the pisitoys. We have esugbt him
doing squsw's wofa." '-~>7'.
why, thst's hts natural eolop," gig
gled another. ~Re always hloEhes."
Yes, young ladies'" aaid rhe Indian,
IN perfectly good English, che hlushes
iar some Of the cswiltssd and e1Ggbtensd
whtte America ~ OF the ninssseDtheer
fury"
The vixttops Joined him n nsuxhing
and shortly atser~a,d went ovt with.
out f1tber ysusspks. =. ....
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
JUMBLING THE SERVICE.
BIvDders in the Marriage Vows Made
by Both Bride md
Groom.

A Hampshire clergyman recently re-
lated some Of the blunders he had
heard made in the marriage service by
persons of the class who have to pick
up the words as best they can from
heariLg them repeated by others, says
the Weekly Telegraph. He said that in
his own parish il was quite the fashion
for the man, when giving the ring, to
say to the woman:
With my body thee wash up, and
with all my hurdle goods, l. thee, and
thou
He said the women were generally
better up in'this part Of the service than
the men.
One day, however, bride startled
him by promising, in what she sup
posed to be the language Of the prayer
book, 10 take her husband ito ave and
to old from this day fortni't for bet
terer horse, for richerer power, in sig
gerness health, 10 love cherries, and 10
bay"
What meaning this extraordinary
VOW conveyed to the womans own
mind. the incumbent said, it batfled
him to conjecture. -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
FUNERALS IN ARABIA.
Their Extreme DoIefulness . Marked
ChsSacteristtc-Wa ES-
tends TO the DogA

49,
''one Of the stfs.s .sest and most af.
tecting sights In an Arab town" says
Tuus curresposdert Of Lunddp
Sketch, as that Of the funerals, whjoh
msy be net at any stpeet cornex. The
owpee Is merely wsappsd IN mat Of
esparto grsss and carrisd ether On .
beruron meu'ssbonl6erS. The mourn-
CPS. lounge along, some Ii front and
some behind, grooming pexses Of The
Kosun.in rnesanchdfy toDeS, which haunt
one tor tays afterwsrd.
"Thts wainng IA, however. nothing 10
that which goes On IN The house Of the
decsesed. When was Staying in the
courry Dear Tuuis beard Il kept UP
during Whole night IN q neiehboEing
village, spd ! can conceive pothtrg
more desperasety 6epresxing than these
strains di larnertetion w-atsed through
the 6arlneEs by The breeee. by cog
STOOD Il even less well than ! did and
felt constrained TO join in the solefuI
chorus until WIS haE-tenIpted to put
buIhet through his bead; Perhaps the
strhngest of all the funerals I saw was
at Biserta. It was that of baby, which
wss being carried 70 tts grave in an es
/ par-so basket
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
"Route of the Veterans. to the 3ed Annual
EncampnAent of the G A II. at Cincin-
natl, Ohio, september b to 10, 1903.

sRoute of the Veterans. to the ssd Annual
EncnmpnAent of the G A II. at Cincin-
natl, Ohio, September B to 10, is0s.s
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwes-
tern Ry., the scenic, historic and Pop
ular Royal Blue Line" and favorite
route of the veterans, will, on account
of the G.. A. r. Encampment at Gin
cinnati, Sept. $40, 1898, inclusive,
make a rate of zone cent per mile"
from all points on its line, and will
have tickets on sale Sept. 8, 4, 5, nd 6,
good going on date of sale, and good
for return passage leaving Cincinnati
Sept. to 13 inclusive. Special ar
rangements have been made for an
extension of limit on these tickets,
and by depositing same with Joint
Agent at Cincinnati between Sept. 5
and and payment of fee of 25 cents
tickets will be made good returning
until Oct. 2, 1898. The B. & o. s. w.
have issued Souvenir Folder and
Guide to Cincinnati" for the occasion,
which will be of much interest and
service to theose intending to visit
the Queen City, and can be secured
with other information by applying to
any agent B. & o. S. w. Ry., or to
GEO. B .WARFEL,
Asst Genl Passs Agt, st. Louis
o. P. M'Carty, G. P. A., Cincinnati.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23

Beginning with tomorrow, Sunday,
the Leader will put out an edition on
Sunday. In doing this we will cease
to issue the Monday paper.
We have carefully considered the
matter of the Sunday paper, and
think from a news standpoint, which
has business in it for u.s. that a
change as suggested, is the proper
thing.
The Sunday paper will involve not
a whit more Sunday labor on the part
of the Office force than does the Mon
day-either requires piece of Sun
day to issue.
We hope our readers will take kind
ly to the change, and no effort on our
part will be spared in making a fea-
ture of the Sunday paper.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
VERY NEAR TO DEATH.
rs. Narrow E.cape That ch,cnso
Family Man Had From Pre-
mature Eud,

"W-bat narrow line divides life from
aesthl" said the man that got on at
Oak Park, reports the Chicago Times
Herald.
Been reading somethirg?" asked his
seat mate. with quizzical smile.
NO. Actual experience. Do look
like q man who nearly died last nightP'
Certainly rot, You're the picture Of
health"
"We!l. did. After dinner laid on
the lounge for few minutes rest,
when one of the children slipped a piece
of candy in my mouth. cracked II with
rny teeth and at the same moment
coughed slightly. 1t was little cough,
but somehow I drew my breath, and
down wen; fragment Of candy into my
wirdpipe,
The next instant ! was strangling.
Nv vile and children few around in
distraction. but could give NE no relief
My threat puEed out in my efforts TO
draw q breath. my face grew purple,
and knots OF sweat stood out on my
forehead. suppose that's the way q
drowning man feels. Anyhow, IT was
something awful and indescribable."
"And then the doctor came?"
There was no time for the doctor.
held my head down and coughed, and
the piece of candy was dislodged.
breathed again. Blessed breath! The
revuIsiou was something wonderful
and in two min utes ] was myself again
No, can't laugh over it yet. I viii
never be so near death again until my
end comes, and then pray to Heaven i;
viii come some other way"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
THE PUNTA DIsAPPRovES.

1t was to be expected that the Gu
ban junta would not indorse the at
titude being assumed by the insurg-
ents in the neighborhood of Santiago.
Their intelligence and their know
ledge of government would prevent
their seconding the absurd demands
made by their compatriots on the
ground. It is only Grass ignorance
tnat would demand that at once upon
assuming authority over conquered
territory its laws and its civil govern
ment should be overthrown and the
administration turned over to mere
mob. In no case where warfare is
conducted with any semblance of civ
ilized restrictions is conquered terri.
tory 30 treated.
To have deprived the city of Sanu-
ago suddenly Of its regularly consti-
tuted authorities would have been to
have thrown 1t into a state of semi
anarchy. 1t would have been cruel
and inhuman. In the future, when
everything is moving in an orderly
manner, undisturbed by the alarms of
war. the people of Santiago will
doubtless be givn an opportunity OF
deciding what sort Of government
they desire. These things are not tc
be changed in day. The state OF
Louisiana, which was ceeded to us by
France more than so years ago, still
retains the body of local law which
was stamped upon it during the
French domain. We may not be ablt
to make the Cubans understand this
but all the world, for whose goot
opinion we care, does understand
Pittsburg Times.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23

The foreman of the Leader and ope-
rator of our new machine, had the
misfortune several days ago, to get
some metal in his eye and was COM
pelled to lay off last night. He will,
however, be able to get to work this
evening, and we sincerely hope that
our Sunday edition will more than
make up for our misfortune this
morning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23

TIL powers of John S. Crosby as an
orator were put to their utmost test
at the recent funeral celebrations upon
the death of Henry George, preceded,
as he was, by Lyman Abbot, Rabbi
Gottheil, and Immediately by DIR. Nc
Glynn. The latter aroused his aud
ience to such pitch of fervor that,
unable to contain themselves, they
gave way to their feelings by break
ing into applause. When DR.. Nc
Glynn had finished, l remember turn
ing to my neighbor and observing that
Crosby had no mean task before him
But so ably did he acquit himself OF
the charge entrusted to him that there
seemed to be a special fitness in his
having been chosen to make the clos
ing remarks. consider John S. Cros-
by one of the most eloquent advocates
of the single tax.
AUGUST LEWIS,
New York City.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
County Ticket.
For Sheriff

For Sheriff
For Clerk Of Courts
For Commissioner
HENRY STRECKER, Of Marietta.
For Surveyor ,,
For Infirmary Director
WILLIAM CRANSTON, OF Liberty.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23

TOLEDO, o., July oa.-Two robbers
entered notion store at noon Thurs
day, knocked down Mrs. Madge, the
proprietor, robbed the store of large
amount of money and made good their
aScope
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
Death of Two-Year-Old Child.

James F. Shreeves, the two.year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Shreeves,
died at Murpbytow W. Va. Wednes.
day, July 10th, after an illness of abou,
seven weeks.
The remains were brought to Mari
eta Friday, for burial in Oak Grove
Cemetery, the interment being Friday
The child was the only grandson Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Cockings, Of
Moss Run, this county.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
AicElroy 10 Secretary.

COLUMBUS. o., July aa.-Chairman
Cyrus Huling Thursday appointed
Burgess L. McElroy, of Mt. Vernon.
secretary of the state republican exec
utive committee, vice John & Malloy,
declined
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
Earnings in EnrIy Rome.

In the early days Of Rome the ladies
Of that city wore such heavy earrings
hat they made the ears sore, and some
times tore the lobes. There were doc
tors whose business was chiefly to heal
ears thus injured.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23

81 owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cover
ed my body. 1 seemed beyond cure.
b. B. B. has made me perfectly we'll
woman" Mrs. Charles Hutton, Ber-
Vile, Mich
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
SATURDAY, JULY 2s, 1893
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Secretary Of state
CHARLES KINNEY.
For JUDGE OF Supreme Court
WILLIAM T. SPEAR.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
JOSIAH B. ALLEN.
For Food and Dairy Commissioners
JOSEPH Z. BLACKBURN.
For Member Board Of Public WORKS
w. JOHNSON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
Judicial Ticket.

For Judge of the Circuit Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District.
THOMAS CHERRINGTON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23
Congressional Ticket.

For Member of Congress, Fifteenth District
H.C. VAN VOORH1S.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-23

The cathedral of Rouen boasts a
lock which has kept time for 500
years
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-15

Freneh The ieweles.
Crescent Sicycle.
Hopkins Brothers, agenis.
Best Bicylle foo tee money.
VIII Il Stark. jewelers..
Try sehiiIsng's Bez, tss sst oskiLr posesr.
Picturss from rs cents to IS Per dan
nj Longs gallery.
Some very pretty lais uptodate cares Al
Will 4 Stark's.
Crescent bicysles al Hopkins Brother.
fog oaIy 30, $50, SIS and $50.
CB VIM, cify ticket agent. Ticket,
70 all points in the east
Crawford 4 Rarnash for photograph
Prices from si 10 30 per do1en-
Be sure and see the anti rust tinware al
Hopkin Bios, viii las. lifetime.
Frssh ss4ds. tro paekA res fer niek9 q
Stewart 4 Sox Hardware Cos.
Fresh seeds. two packages for = nickel a
Stewart 4 Scr Hardware Co's-
CycIists cone arouad to A % Beams reu
Ine Cream Parioss after your ride.
Crackers are now ray down in price
call co Z BrOEselI for iresh ones.
hen you want choice steak. nic'
roasi or mezt Of any kind. caliou Hear!
3Fo3ers- lie ks~ps the best
DIS II. L. and U. & Bxrs oEkces anS
residence 10 po.s osics baiiding. Spscis
naseuticn given TO diseases os women.
TIE be.s meats of alI kinds and goos
treatment at the AIbAns Dressed Bee
CoupAny's market. just d,wn Seoons
street Good weight and prornps stten.
ticn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-15

Hobson's claims to fame, outside Of ths
heroic Merrimac incident, are apparently
many and various. 4 western paper has
gone to some trouble in collecting few
ofthem and publishes the following unde,
personal Facts OF Interest About Hero
Hobson :"
l. he was rejected by the only womsp
be ever loved who married brother Of.
Ger.
2. He was the youngest man but one
of LIS class at Annapolis.
3. lie was boycotted by his whole
class.
4 They called him "Ths Tin Saint
aud "Parson Hobson."
S. He graduated at the head OF his
class.
6. Be neither smokes nor drinks.
]. he is devoutly religious.
8. He prayed on the deck Of the Men
.imac.
9. He is full of daring ideas.
10. He is the only American Who went
to Paris and never went to the Moulin
Rouge.
Ii. His motto is, To do justly; to love
mercy; to walk humbly with thy Goo.
IL. He is the best dancer in the navy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-15
Bullets.


ne United states seems 70 % HUE s'os
ABOUT licking nation snas nasn = oesn
80 ~ mp ZIG o.Ssa ls.a1s' 'o'
NV
refnsps shs snunsan: supply OF havana
cigars on the msrksrto only proves fhss the
blockade - not elective In Oonnsctscas.-
on'cAso Hscsfo.
"Shal Santiago be raised 70 the
sroundsf'O asks the New York World.
Nay. what's tie mattsr wieh rsisins u
up-u.y up 'n'o 'ne A-o"shs WORM
oo'A'u.
For the sake OF appearances ne truse
there WIN % some Feconesatfsoos 1915 70
% succoreo ae sne end OF fhe waf.-kien"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-15
How to Live Long.

From NV OrleAna paper.
W r Davis, sighty-sisht. Cautious
eess. Marriage. O0tdoor exercise.
john Dsmine, eighty y.shses. Care ol
the health in youth. 0utdoor exercise.
Hsrrisgs.
Jonn Burton. siEhty.6vs. Marriage.
Keep sober. Eat little meat.
!. r. Boyd, eighty. A temperate life.
Plain food. A happy marriage.
Col. J n. Jackson. sishty.sevena Be
always occupied Eat plain food. Be
temperate
Thomas Houxhton, eighty.six. lem.
perate habits. Regular hours for sleep.
Ing and eating. Marriage.
William Iibray, eishty.six. Eat slowly
and not too mech. Drink no strong
liquors; Il besr. in moderation. Rise
and retire early.
J. L. sehnsii. sishty.sight. Live
moderately. Take plenty Of outdoor
exercise. Get married.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-15
American Hens Earn s2so, ,ooo, 900
Published by request.

Published by request.
Mr.. 81. w. Collinwood, of Rural New
Yorker, says in an article written for the
New York World.
Mrs. American Business Hen Is one OF
our most useful citizsne. She IL . shrink.
log, unassuming creature, too modest at
simes to cackle over the birth Of her own
e1g. leaving that celebration to her hus-
band; and yet Mrs. American Hen haa
been quietly paying of mortgages. driv-
Ing wolves from the door and hatch,ns
out nests full OF eggs for thoasands OF
featherless bipeds.
In 1890 there were in this country 25S,
S7l lbs chickens and q, 6,7SS.Sl2 other
fowls. In that year the American hens
laid 9sS6, ,e47 ,992 eggs. There are now
$50, ,000, 600 chickens, which will lay this
year IS, ,750Oco. 900 eggs. These eggs are
worth $l65.000, 600, and the poultry meat
sold during the year viii bring el25 600.
600 which gives $290, 100000 as . very
low estimate OF the earnings Of Mrs.
American Hen for one year OF the great
depression.
the $50, 100000 hens are worth $l05,
000, 900 Of any mans money, but We win
not consider that, but simply the earn.
ings Of the hen. The average length oi
an egg is two and half inches. Ths
1880, ,000, 900 eggs will, therefore, max,
q chain 542, ,2ls miles in length. whil,
the total weight Of this production o
hen fruit Is at least S5S, l25 tons.
Does amy reader realize what this i'm
menss production OF eggs and meat mean'
to the country. Here are lew figure
70
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-15

fEs Oregon lie getting ine name back
east. This reminds ne that We are very
glad lhebatileship was named sfter us and
not after Rhode Island OF some other
third class state. And then the Oregon
was made on the Pacific coast. another
fact for local pride. II has good name
and all We ask is for 1t to be given jast
half shos with odds against it and Il
will come out ahead. Itis built on those
lines.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-15

That Klondike treasure has been In
creased until nov it 10 reported that the
frst vessel out will have Ell, ,000, ,0c0 on
board. The Democrat predicts that II
will not have more than one.t@pth OF that
amount. IL will probably though have
enough to excite the pnblic In q pretty
lively manner when the stories are told
about how the money has been seculn-
ulated
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-15
The Williamson Estate.

The last will and testament of Philip
r. Williamson has been filed for pro-
bate. The value of the property in the
estate is placed at $500 and the heirs
are Mary a Williamson, the widow,
John W., T. B.. cambridge N, Willie A..
William g., Phillip E., Martha E., and
the three grand children towit. Arthur
Beamis, Henry Prettyman and Mary ].
Prettyman. The widow is named as ex-
ecutrix to serve without bond, and J. +.
P. A. johnson and J. B. Cou-
gill have been appointed appraisers.