davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

Cardinal Gibbons, who returned
home last week from an EXTENDED
European trip is quoted as glvirg
assurances that Pope Leo Nil does
not propose to make any change IN
the administration of religious affairs
in the Philippine islands, but Will
continue there the Spanish bishop OF
Manila. Presumably this includes a
cortinuauee of the friar system
which is so deeply bated by the
people and has been CHIEF course OF
the rebellions there. The Philippines
are very nearly il not absolutely the
only place where the church OF Rome
has the system OF placing these rslig-
ious orders 10 control of parish admin
Istratlon, for the obvious reason that
where the allegiance is to an associa-
ton or corporation abuses are apt to
creep into the relations with the
people. Admitting all that the friars
have done for the Filipinos, especially
ia the earlier days, when missionary
spirit moved them, it could hardly
be otherwise than that in accuumlat,
iIg wealth for their orders, in addition
to the requirements of the church
itself, they have given abundan'
cause for the feeling of the people
towards them. The Pope's decision,
| il he has made it, to continue this
method of ecclesiastical admlnistra'
ton, is curiously at variance with his
usual shrewdness. 1t makes the is
land an inviting field for other demon
nations. The universal testimony Is
that the Filipinos, while hating the
friars, are deeply attached to tht
Roman church and in their way
religiously. inclined rsnple. All thai
is necessary to hold their allegiance
apparently, is to leave the parishes
to the native priesthood, instead o
foreign and alien associations. To re
fuse it is to needlessly throw away
large part of the tremendous advan
tsge the church now has. 1t ais
greatly increases the difficulty tn
United States is to have in handlln!
| the Islands
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

Georgia is having a little eApa.f
ence of its own in the matter OF the
terdeucy of pensions to breed pehslols'
Starting with law that was estlmHt'
ed to call for $50, 900 year, WITHIN
three wears the expenditure hau
reached $500, 600. and kept mounting
steadily upward until 1t reache"
500. coo, when an amendment YVES
msde that added 800, OCo the nrs'
wear with prospect that the figures
will econ tern the million mark ana
certainty that applications are coming
in faster than they can be acted Oh
But the system is Enthusiastically the
WORK of the people, as the legislature
has always resorted to the reterenou"
in the pension business, and though
the expenditure badly scrimps the
government in other repects 1t Is 10 Ne
presumed that the voters are satisneu
with it.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

While refusing to even inquire
whether one OF the judges it has
selected to sit on the board of inquiry
in the Schley-Sampson case has
expressed such opinions as would
dis1ualify him for the position, the
navy department is severe to excess
in forbiddiLg other officers to express
themselves. 1t has 'called down"
Capt Forsythe for very harmless
interview, free from partisanship, and
ouly saying it is unfortunate and
wholly unjustifable" that ANY one
should question the bravery of either
of the men, and explaining, as is
doubtless the fact, that the controversy
is largely the ontgrowth OF feeling
because Sampson WIS appointed TO
command over the heads of IL other
officers at the opening of the Spanish
war, but not undertaking to deny that
Sampson might have meIited the
promotion. The amount of it is that
nobody 10 the service is allowed to
have any opinion in favor of anybody
but Sampson. 1t is a reign of terror of
pettiness and littleuess that it is I'M
dertsxen to establish and the depart
meut is fairly ostrich like in its ides
that the situation is not plain to the
country.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

Dr Ernest Hitchcock of the state
poard NJ Cattle Commissioner, replies
at considerable length to DR. Koch 8
recent announcement regarding .ne
relation between human ana bovine
Tuberculosis. He believes, win Loru
Lister as one of his authorities 'hst
,non the evidence available, it is stu
overwhelmingly probable that tuher-
colosis may be transmitted from COW
TO man. Indeed DR. hock does NOT
dispute the possibility. But even II
this be not true, DR. Hitchcock holds
as the Reformer ptioted out out IN
commenting on the news of DR. hoch $
nsper, that it does not obViate the
necessity of fighting the disease
among animals IN order to preserve
and eytepd the market for our dairy
products. Fer:
T. is worth while for dairymen to
remember that butter IS rather d
luxury than necessity no one
would eat it if he knew, or supposed,
II to have been made from COW
whose internal organs were all fotten
Ieven though the disease from men
she suffered might not be contagious.
pnonle can readily 20 without butter
or nsea substitute and they Will &c
90 IL our COWS become largely diseased,
Waving all questions OF contagion, OF
uholesomeness, of market conditlou'
s;mnly as a matter of business econ
omy the work of the cattle commission
not solely, perhaps not even primarily
in the interest of human health. Iht
nrp seryation Of the cattle of the stat'
i at least a part of their duty. NJ
dairyman csn possibly afford, slmpl!
, AZ a business proposition, TO per"l
tuberculosis animal to remain IN III
herd. whatever is trne as betWee'
COW and man there can be no question
but that, as'betveen cows tine dlse's
: 10 contagious iu many cases spreaulul
, with great rapidity ard 1t IS alsc
nrobably, incurable. Many OF 10
hest dairymen in the state roluntarli
! annlipd to have their herds tested
! and | know of none who regret IL. v
those whose herds have been teSte
under more or less strong persnaslo
from the commission nesrly all nn'
recognize its wisdom. Fortunate
O the cattle of the state 8s whole al
a in such a healthy condition that 1t !
unnecessary to undertake universe
testing. But no dairyman who ha
= any reason to suspect the existence
. This disease in his herd can afford t
DELAY making an application to to
board for the use of the tubercuii
test. Experience has shown that I'M
X test is practically infallible, as nearl
Il so as anything operated by huma
n skill. Further, its use is the OIL
possible means by which the disease
% once established in herd, can Q
y eradicated. No veterinary is SKIN
y enough to pick out all the disease
). COWS in a herd or even Rll the ia
cases Every attempt to pick out 10
). advanced to spread the disease liner
d i, no occasion for undue alarm as
Ir the spread CT this disease among OF
RI cattle. There is every reason tnt
y, dairymen should exercise great care
~ nrotect themselves With mel
:, once free from disease the man WI
If exercises proper sanitary precautlol
" ard who raises his own stock or us'
:, Judgment in buying (requirlng II
" tuberculin test in cases at all uouo
" full will keep clear.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

John Redmond. the leader oil 'he
Irish party in the British Con mons
and who has in the past year given
If force and effectiveness not eq"a'eo
sircs parnell's day is shortly 10 WISH
this country ard may look for wei
.omo ,;lzs that which greeted Parnel'
That he has mace himself even 'rore
n thorn 10 ths side of the government
tsan Parnell ever did, is evidenced IVY
the fact that Mr. baltour anu :"
Chamberlain want to have the iri'u !,
representation at Westminster ieuueeu
RIGHT away in spite OF the solen' u
agreement 100 years ago in the ac'
of (lnion-.an agreement as hlnune aS
snything can be under the BRUSH
svstem,-tbat the representation shoulu
never be reduced.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

friend of Gen Lewis z Morris, son d
New York's first chief justice, Ttie
vet young man. He wert 10 Spring.
field with him to survey a large TAG.
CT land General Morris ownsd, and
ne DECIDED to make his home there
The mother was the daughter d
Deacon Levi Nicnols, who settled /.
Europe about 1880.
Mr. Barnard has been very sue.
cessful farmer, and was for mans
wears one of the largest oTler: d
sheep 10 his vicinity.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30
LEADING WINDSOR
COUNTY EVENTS.
COVERED sHERIFF
w " WITH REVOLVER.

Barnard Man 10 Finally Arrested nj Lices-
,.r-Harvey KIN Pounded His bro'hsr
Severely and Then Escaped over the
mounts,n to Another Brothers Home.
Harvey Kill OF Barnard attacked MS
brother Tuesday and pounded MN Sc
verely. He then lied TO flttsneau ;
WHARF Sheriff Rogers attempted to ar
rast him XIII drew revolver and held
the sh sriff off. thus making his escape
over the mountains.
he arrived Wednesday mornlng at
the home of another brother 10 Llces'
ter. where Officer Tinkham OF kocnes'
ter and Sheriff Fletcher of Brandon ar
rested hi and brought him to Bran
don. Officer Tinkhan of Rochester re-
turned to Pittstield with him Neonrs'
day morning by team, where be VIII D
given trial.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30
THE REFORMER.
n,I,,ISHED TUESDAYS AMI
FRIDAYS.

co,l will be advanced 20 cents per
49,, ~ tho lat of September, making
tot,l increase Of 80 cents since ''e
lat Of May, and of a dollar or more
10. tne average price Of the past
n Years Last summers strike Oh
the coal miners was, by tue innueno'
Of the Republican campaign 'n"n"s
GRO settled by corcening increaseo
..aros n the men. These increases
VARYING slightly with circumstances,
,,;sed the aver sgs cost of mining coal
Inv about 10 cents ton.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

Levi Nichols barnard, the Oldest
native born son of Springfield, was "
Years old last Friday. He was the
son of Jeunisop and Lucy Meme Is
Barnard and was born at the old Bar
nard homestead 10 Eureka.
The father was one Of the earliest
lsndholders and settlers Of the town,
he was born in Worcester, Mass. May
Il, 1913 He became an intimate
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30
-o,,1Ep. RRATTLEBoRo. VT. FRIDAY. AUGUST go leo1

. right in expecting the Republican
like the Tory party to be In the future
ITO r,rtv of nat ional ambition, growth
and conquest, the representative OF
wealth and social rank and rivalry IN
world power and commercial eompet,.
ton. 1t has ceased to concern user
with the Liberation and enfranchsemeht
q, the black race, ard, while still pro-
tectionist, has so far lost sight OF 'h's
Issue that it was not even mentioned
,.bv the President in his last messages
"a one of the causes of national prosper
ity." And the question its Antagonist II
70 a,bt II IN old.tjme Democratic or So
cialistic lines, is one fraught WIN t"c
Misunderstanding Importance.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30
NEW VERMONT INDUSTRY.
VIII kaise Goats In windsor
and WeathersneId.

\ goat raising industry IS 10 DE
established by capitalists IN the
towns Of Windsor and Weatherstieid'
and company known as the Hreen
Mountain Angofa Stock compan! has
been formed.
The concern is Incorporated under
the laws of Delaware. and IS capital
lied at 500, COO 1t is proposed TO
raise 5000 goats annually
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

ERUPTION. cuts. ourns. scald- and sores OF
ali kinds quickly healed by DeWiits witch
Hazel Salye. Certain cure for piles. bewars
Of countertits. Be'surs YOU get the original
-DeWitt's Greene's drug store.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30
Summer Waists.

OUIIlIIuSu
Few of the specials advertised
last week at $l.39 and $l.9o I'M
changed in price.
For 25 cents we now otter re-
mainaer of our colored lawn I'M
der-waists.
Today we also bring forward
all the wool and tlannellette waists
we have left from last season, and
now offer them at just half price.
We have few quite desirable
silk waists which we now offer
much under value.
White corded pique skirts
which up to today have been sl'25
now IS cents.
Five dollar white pique skirts
for $3.50.
Balance of our % to AZ cent
crash skirts, all rs cents now.
Few fine self colored linen
skirts with open work linen en-
broidered bands, very handsome,
lowest clearance price $500 up
to today, now $3.50.
Summer petticoats all marked
down.
kimonos, a few AZ cent and 10
cent ones left. In the $l.25 fine
ones, few lavender and white ones
Five cents apiece for an odd lot
of infants undcrvcsts, sizes 1t
and IS only: were is and 20 cts
Ten cents apiece Cor another
| lot of undcrvcsts for small chill
dren: were Is, is, 20 and % cts
sizes IA, 1G. Is, 20 and %.
Twenty-Five cents apiece fol
one lot regular 80 cent undervests
Que size only in this lot :; will ii
small women or misses.
Nine cents apiece for clearance
Of all our regular II II cent sum
mer undervests.
50 apiece now for the imported
dimity wrappers trimmed witt
Valenciennes lace which hav'
! been $2.95.
l Lot 5 cent fancy bordered ant
: white handkerchiefs, put out nov
at 3 cents each. Better ones thai
' usual at 5 cents.
I I2I-2c ones for 1Oc.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30
From the Waterbury Record. ]

Vermont received more advertising through
her first Old Home week than the state has
had for the past ten years. such gatherings
rs these will In time mean no abandoned
farms for Vermont.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

Scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuustism, kid
rev complaint, catsrrh aud general de-
dility are cured by Hoods SLrsapsrills.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

fences with your name and address. There
Is not one time in ten thousand that you can
tell absolutely whether this kind of advertis-
ing pays or not. The chances are one hun
bred to one that it does not.
Put your hopes in the newspaper Talk
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

but we like to start with all new
so give present buyers a chance
TO get for $3.50 and $40, suits
worth S. to IS more; sl5 now
takes any suit left which was s22
to S25.
". e. NAdthBf.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30
|SholR Talks On Advertising
ByCharIesA Austin Bates.
No. so.

tainty, but there really isn't any more mystery Oh y
more uncertainty about it than there is about any
other business undertaking.
A grocer may buy box of soap and shove Il
under the counter and leave it there until II seS
hard as to be utterly valueless This same man v'-
buy advertising space and it that he WI! "''.
no benefit from it. There is no need OF his "@s--'
the soap or the advertising
Run your advertising with the same COMM.
sense that you do the rest OF your business anu .,
will be no guess-work about it. 1t will pay ever! -.
and always, but do not buy space on biloo2ras'
not buy little tin signs to tack up on back 'e"S''
do not hire some per ~a>
ambulating painter to ssAA
diSfgure the farmers 60 6Wnlaln 49, vi
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

get ready 80,
for the customers. If il is goo" "'"9
the right price, and you have tolu 4''
plainly and forcibly, you will sell it--s'if'' .
If your business isn't large ei'O' -.
justify extensive advertising. better 80
your work to the columns OF the O'S' :.
in the town. I, is pretty sure thins '.''
best people in ,own-those whose u9Ne s.s
deSrable-are the ones who take
paper. Its circulation is made up OF INT !,
of the community and YOU had oe''s' .,,-
the trade YOU can out Of that circala1o1 -
YOU torn to scmethingelse
Z
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

a b o u [
some GER
tain thing
and then
a
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

Copyright. Chotles Ass,in Burs. Nsw York.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-30

-
Bargains in napkins, damasks,
towels, quilts and crashes.
Brattleboro agents for"Defend-
err ready-made sheets and pillow
cases.
Assortment of separate dress
and walking skirts changing often
from now on.
For cool evenings see lot of
Golf Capes just bought which we
offer now in advance ofthe season
at S4.95 each.
Balance of fall weight Jackets
at cut prices.
Few women's tailor-made suits
left. Most of them are entirely
suitable and desirable for fall
wear and the coming seasons
STYLES are not radically diffe rent
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14
wtpNs

Adm ~chlev IS expected 20 make
q visit To- Mrnpins in January.
"a b. fhonght chat the bubonic
plague at liverpool, Eng- has been
stamped ogt
% is reported m Paris that the sui
tsn so turkey has accedcd fo al she
demands madc bv France.
.ghc country's meat supply is ia
peiii Tic public grazing lands are
getting smaller and she demand large.
70 is announced that Andrew Car
uegic viii give io0.0o0 80 bu,id and
equip a technical college ia southern
scotland
The thilian government offers TO
inicrcsdr in tkc Venezuelan and Co
iombian difficulty and this may end
Tire irourie
Thousands OF dollars worth Of
property was destroyed - New York
lity by thc bursting OF high pres
sure water main.
France VIII snon found an inelns-
trial colFege. The tnited states
'Ameriean bnsiness methods will DC
sspsht her young men
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14
II HUNG u NG DEAD


rcAnr. Nos --I Hung Chang
d.cl DO 3D. ot'a,. Tnu-InN morning.
Iie sulr. f.o SONS aUU lau.hr.r
,,er, viih h.n Dhtn he na--ri aoay
l.fer. lcaih oew- DIS hurai CLOTHES
nerr pu ou. Tho court fauI of fhe
lamcs is tl,l vth ufe-si,c paper
horses ant chairs with cooir ncar-
c4s. vtieh h- frirra arr -.nIar in
accordance with Cha.-c customs. 90
he larcd uifh lim in arosr to clrry
bis soui to Heaven.
The CA.c-c ofirials arc somewhat
uneasy concerning fhe e0rrf bis
death Win have on thr nofaiace aud
tn cuald against possible antr
foreign demonstration. ihc fhinc~c
crncr.. is hatr disposed OF ineir troops
about thc eifv in sHch way a- io
command thr sifmfiou. Tronhlc
however. is r>frem iy Improbable.
Eari li'~ persistent refusal~ fo ro-
frain from extending 10 Gorrrumrui
business aggravated his maiadv.
vhii~ thc fpfue1l Of thc family to
permit eeriuin measures customary
IN western medicai practice for re.
ie,iug thr stomach contributed "a
bring bis end
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14

san Francisco. Nov. ii Both JEFF
fries aud l;uhlin are rcadv for the
gong to sonud Friday night. They
are doing iiakf work 90 the rymn1-
silm and on the road 70 keep in con.
dition. The betting is light yet. but
lUhiin seems 70 ~ gaining slightly IN
favor aud has some BACKING at 2 10 I
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.
is;ere-tia< Esests Tak &c F-.es rs~ssxa-
out the countrr rest-d De~. .sa
Give - Ceadsns~a F~rrn-


The r'aut of ihc Lawrence Ice a
Storage Co.. at Newcastle. Pa. was
destroyed by ire. Loss si5o.ooo
The Cuban democratic party has
adopted Gcn. Eartolonc Naso as 50
candidate for the Proficiency of Cuu-..
Do Chicago tuo masked men held
zap hotel clerk aad fftecn Vssests.
rnbbci the cash drawer and made
their escape
Two stcaultfcra ,yrrr killed aud
two seriously injured hy The blowing
oui of 'alto ng pumping machine
at Nrnourialr. Han.
Two rhudrca ,,rrc hurncd to death
aui ftthrr and snn seriously burned
at M.unnc. it The daughter used
sasoNnc fo .fart 81 Grc
rhc i'hhnanr insure~nt icadcr Lux
laf declares fhnt he viu nrf sur
rruNrr unUI an thc Americans are
Nffhdnun from Ganaarf
fnrfna.rr Stevens. ef The United
States afas. ,rs ro1t0i uf St.nno o..
tween Nhur nn3 Pensacola. VIA
ft naa n,efrs.arit fnhrn fruiu his
.afehrN
A rHrta-a rauNoat ha4 srIr,l Tho
American schooner NrtfIe ani f.ot.
ti- af Unra island nf rasai The
Aforrs. Hnr e'anlasiincly conveying
tu ruHaraufs who urrc tryirE %
atoi MILITARY Service
fn an election riot NJ barcelona
Spain. revolver .hnIs were exchanged
enl oue rersan .,ae hmcd and go oih
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14

Torrington. c.. Nov. s.-1hc an
nraJ meeting, of She l.. \. ~ Naiionai
assembly viii ie held 80 'rorr;ngton
next february. he exact cate 70 be-
ffed =, SECRETARY Fassest. Who viii
sooa iSsre the oil.eis. call fer ,hs
meeting.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-14

New York. NoA ff. paul Revere.
siee pr,sidens -tresai "a tile Sons Of
tie Amsrican t.evoiltson. died sun
G4g ~ NorrisioUn, N. j. seed O.
{ie wax g son ot Gsa. fc~erh Wafrea
Revere. who fought in isc n'rois
andnoieil wars aud a eftai araaGson
- Fari ks,ere. o. reeolatiorars
fame
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-07-19
Excursion Rates.

A special round trip rate of $3.50 from
Albany to Mill City, Berry, Niagara and
Detroit has been put in effect On the Cor
wallis & Eastern railroad for hunting or
fishing parties. Tickets good going on
Saturdays and returning Monday, giving
three days in the mountains of good
sport and recreation. Good hotel ac-
commoelatlons at Mill City, G,tes, Nj
agara and Detroit, at reasonable rates.
Tickets for sale at the ticket Office with
out special order.
Also rate of $3.50 from Albany to
Newport, Yaquina and points this side,
good going Saturday and returning Men,
day, giving three days outing at the
coast or along the line for hunting or
fishing parties. Ample hotel accommo-
dation at Elk City, Toledo, Yaquina and
Newport.
Season excursion tickets to Newport of
1915, and Yaquina of 1925 are on sale
good to return until October 10th. For
full particulars apply to H. H. Cronise,
agent, or Edwin Stone, manager.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-07-19
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ad-
miHistrator Of the estate of William II. Pugh, de-
ceased, pursuant to an order of the County Court
Of the State Of Oregon for Linn county, made on
the fifth day of July, 1901, duly entered Probate
Journal Number 16 of said court, will from and at
ter the 10th day of August 1891 proceed to sell for
cash in hand, at private SALE all the interest which
the said estate of Of William H. Pugh, deceased, has
in and to the following described real property
wit: The west of the N. e. Y OF lots 9 and 10, in
in Section 80, I. IL, S. R 4W. also beginning at
R. 4 W., of the willamette Meridian and running
thence north q go chains thence nerth 282 degrees,
E. 16 SO chains, thence nerth 43 degrees, 4. 500
chains thence s. 81 degrees, E. 80 chains, thence
8. 35A degrees, L. 1877 chains thence s. l "a
degrees, W. 80l chains thence west 2290 chains to
the place Of beginning, save and except the follow
ing described tract, to-wit: Beginning at a point
3408 chains d. of the n w. corEer Of the N. E. Ia
of Sec. 30 T. 12, s. r. OF the Willamette Mer.
idian, thence W. 760 chains. thence s. 500 chains,
theme. E. LOO chain, thence s. 80 90 chains thence
e. 500 chains, thence down the river with the me-
anders to the place of beginning, containing 27 So
5000 rods North and South, in the g. w. corner Of
the w. 1-2 Of the N. E. Ia of Sec 30 T IL, .. 4
W., said premises being situated in Benton County,
State Of Oregon belonging to said estate subject
the approval and confirmation Of the County Court
of Linn County, Oregon, to pay charges and ex-
penses Of administration and claims against said es-
tate and for distribution of proceeds thereof after
payment Of such charges, expenses and claims as by
law required.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D., 1851
JOHN w. PUGH,
Administrator Of the estate of
William II. Pugh, deceased