davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
Window Screens
Basementl

(Dasement)
Who lives in your house?
You or the flies and mos
quitoeso
You can easily keep un-
welcome insects out by taking
a little care to screen your
window.
ShnnkcJ screens, 25c-re-
duced from soc, 4oc. 45c and
sec. Adjustable six inches !;
can 60 inside or out slide up
and down, and fit the upper
or lower sash.
Sizes
as inches high extend 81 to 81 inches
50 inches high; extend FL to 27 inches
so inches high extend 81 to 81 inches
I5r H'1udoe0 Screens-good
for the kitchen, pantry and
cellar.
Y inches high extend 251s to 80 inches
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
Sl.2S Wrappers for Csc
Second hsoor, first gallery

All that is left from the
thousand we had last week.
Mostly dark colors - that
doesn't give you SO large a
variety of choice, so the price
goes down to less thar half.
Percale in good patterns !;
tight-tltting back, loose front,
braid-trimmed; rufHe over
shoulder, Hounce on skirt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
Chatelaine Bags of
Various Sorts
Gross aisle)

Little things to wear at the
side which fasten to the belt,
and are wonderfully convent
ent, especially if travelling or
riding a wheel or riding at
night in your carriage.
Leather chatelaine bags in
assorted shapes, soc, 75c and
81.
Boston bags-handy shop
pings bags of cloth, with
leather handle and ends-5oc
to 81.
Jet beaded bags, with oxi-
died frames, in two sizes, 81
and sI.25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
Children's Straw Sailor
Hats Reduced

.(City Hall Corner
81, reduced from So, Sax
S. and $3.50.
All Of the finest and best
braids made. Not an old
hat in the let.
Rummage Sale of Laces
fer Half and Two=Thirds
Main aisle
Scarcely two pieces alike,
and big gaps where widths
are missing-that accounts
for the fall in prices.
But what there is, is pretty
summer lace, exceptionally
cheap. And you may find
just the width you're wanting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
Mems Summer Shirts

sI.5o, worth So, $3.50, S.,
S5.5o-all that are left of our
fine French and Austrian i'm
ported shirts; some fine ma
dras shirts that we made our
selves, and a few from our
best maker.
We haven't shirts enough
to last out the season, but
some of these are mussed
from handling, and this price
is to hurry them out.
Arcade.
Five thousand madras shirts,
SOC each. Twelve hundred
ready today. A good-looking
madras, we'll made. with sepa
rate cuffs. Mostly blue and
white-end that S the best of it,.
Twelve hundred more Of
the CSC shirts.
Still plenty of the 55c a half
dozen linen collars.
Main aisle Market street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
Mems Straw Hats

City Hall Corner
75c reduced from SI.5o
and s..
81 reduced from S. and
$3.50.
And these have been among
our best selling hats.
There are only a few of the
Guam Panama hats left. We
sold five hundred the other
day between 8 and 10 clock.
These are all in the big sizes
81 to So hats for s..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
SIS and Sc Silk Waists
$3.50

Second floor, Chestnut street 'front.'
Broken sizes, of course, or
you never would get them for
SO little.
Good styles black and
colors tucked all over, trim
med with small buttons :;
bishop sleeve, band cuff and
stock collar. Mostly made to
fasten on the side, as Russian
blouses do.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20

A convenient collar for the
summer girl to wear under
her neck ribbon is the Puritan
foundation-collar. Made of
thin stuff with a strip of cellu-
loid through the center-but
you can slip that out when
you wish,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20

Some OF the famous Pom
padour" hats that Paris is
wild over at present. are in
the little room with the puga-
rec hats on the second floor.
They are Of Tuscan straw,
faced with black, turned up at
one side of the front and down
in the back-trimmed with
two huge black quilts. pointed
with gold on the facing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-20
Boys Suits Reduced


City Hall corner and Market street,
$3.50 worth $3.50.
Direct from the maker.
Double-bFeasted jacket suits
and knee trousers. Of fan
nel--cool, good-looking, and
without linlng-just right for
this weather. Sizes II to IS
years.
$3.50, $3.50 and 50 sailor
suits for S..
And some double-breasted
jacket suits for the same price,
also worth $3.50, $3.50 and
So.
Probably the last of our
rummage in boys clothes.
Candy
This is the time of year
when people want crisp crys-
tai candies that don't melt
and run away, and merge into
everything else in the box.
So we've contrived to get a
great many varieties together.
White mint plat, csc pound.
Cream mint drops, CSC.
Crystal mint drops, a5c.
Aromatic-spirits- sacramento drops,
3oc.
Crisp mint, csc.
Vanilla cream sticks, 25c.
Cream dipped walnuts, soc.
And the new candies for the week
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

my hear-rt' and a lot more stuff that I
can't remember 1t was bully he add
cd, falling back into a lounging atti-
tude.
Lend me the book
PA got it, he said Indignantly. IT
kept it behind a row of books in the book
case and he got hunting somep'n and
found it and chucked it into the fire. l
don't care. / can write a piece just as
good an get it by heart. Catch me
amakin such fool of myself as that
college dude
when you have written it may I
re ad it:"
Yes" he replied condescendingly,
jack, you bet"
"MaybeI could help you write it 2" she
suggested, humbly.
Grown people are commonplace"
she sighed. DO you suppose we'll ever
be like that"
Land, no." said he. as he slouched
back to his book. IF I thought I'd be
such fool that feller I'd trade my
self off for a dog and then shoot the
dog"
a hooking bird. drunk with moonlight
and dew. was careerins from tree to
tree, singing madly, and sending show
eEs of pink petals down on couple
no were wandering through the or
chard. ..<
Her hair was a golden tangle and the
self folds of her gown fell with studied
carelessness from her ivory throat. His
manner was the manner of a young
man deeply. devotedly in love with the
dearest girl in the world From his high,
shining collar to his polished shoes, all
vas immaculate, irreproachable. Not a
! hair on his glossy head was out of place.
Ihey We're silent. He. because his
tongue refused TO speak the words that
were clamorins for utterance She, be-
cause she was sorry for him. 1t was not
maiden shyness that lurked behind her
| delnure face and downcast lids, but pure
HeTpleXity. No master of diplomacy ever
faced more delicate issue than that
which confronted her.
It's exactly eight years since Uncle
John asked Aunt Lucy to marry him."
Sie sara at length. 1T was In APPLE
blossom time. and the hooking bird was
singing IN the moonlight The odor and
the song always bring it back to me-"
BY Jove. Eight years" He was
struck speeches. by the CONTEMPLATION
of SO much bliss.
DO you remember how we laughed
over the proposal? BY the way. Won
never showed me the one that you talked
Of writing
never wrote it, he said with a grin
that was almost grimace. Then with
tremendous effort. I-d-don't you think
i-er that Is. w-we could d-dispense
with anything of that sort I.ucy?"
The situation for the next several
moments did not admit of connected
conversation. but as they strolled to-
wards the house a little later, she said
, with an. arch look. We've grown IN
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

graver smile that had pierced the in,
ms to call. In the Very presence of her
Glshonored idols, she must sit down and
twaddle through the platitudes of a
pleasant half-hour with the man who
had dashed the mimic the dust Who had
converted her tragedy into a farce and
made her StoiciSm-W ell--ridiculouS
What did he know-or guess She would
show him that she was no moon sick
sentimentalist. but he should notquote
Euskin to her again.
Don't move. You look sunremply
comfortable lying back in that big chair
with your hands behind your head All
row, why couldn't l have wheeled up
that chair. l know you have been hard
at work all doy. Do you never have any
mercy on yourself?"
See here, she said. quietly. II have
consideration for self to burn. Talk of
something else
Ford smiled-a swirt-passing seam
half-tender, half-triumphant. II beg
your pardon
Merces made no response and he look
ed at her a little uneasily. He had
heard stories about this strong cheerful
woman that made his heart yearn to-
ward her. No one really knew the facts
about that tragedy in hearts. They only
surmised. Merces Meredith Was not a
woman to give condolences. Ford could
rot have believed the story only-only-
the deuce take it, her cheerlulness had
such a metallic ring. He wished he
knew.
"Horrible about that Galveston dis
aster, wasn't it?''
II never read disgusting details"
tone doesn't need details to bring
home to him the heartbreaks and agony
of that wild nights work." lie spoke
sharply.
"And the other side of the pict,lreo"
She smiled a little.
The man who stood face to face
with suicide shuffled off the mortal coil
without aid from sin And that other
man. worried about his house rent, eX-
pectnG to see his loved ones turned
shelterless into the streets. There is
neither hourse nor loved ones left to
worry over. and he himself is oblivious
in oblivion. You could multiply in
stances. The woman who saw deliver
ance only in a divorce court and went
to bed shuddering at the disgrace was
divorced without appeal to equity before
morning dawned. The hoary- headed
business man. SO proud of his honored
name, never woke upon the dreaded
day that was to tell of his dishonor and
the failure of his house Go down lower.
In that wild nights work the worn-Out
grovelings found rest and the starve-
l;ngs cessation from hunger. Death is
not always a disaster. but" and her
tone grew level-"life frequently is
Don't talk that way" Ford paused
and bit his mustache.
Il meant don't think We have any
right to jeer at life-I--. He got
up and began moving about restlessy.
''If things don't pan out right il must
he our own fault. l trust you won't
think me brutal-l--"
Certainly not. l dare say your theory
is all right. am merely stating facts"
Ford continued his uneasy walk, look
ed at her MISUNDERSTANDING. Merces
was leaning back with suggestion of
smile about her lips and did not meet
his glance. Finally. in despair. he came
to stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

Miss Meredith, speaking of life be-
li'S disaster, don't YOU think it is in
our power to overcome the dsaster?'
Yes. indeed" she assented la,i1,.
rye never had any great admiration
Tor job and his ash-heaps; seems to
me That he would have been a much
more sensible man if ne had taken
sarsapafllla. or something. to cure his
noiiS ana nave gone on about his BUSH
ness before his wife was driven to adj
wise such extreme measures. Shrewd
old lady that; knew when her patience
had its load"
Ford laughed unwilingly. Il wish
you would look at me instead of at the
ceiling. l would like to know whether
YOU meant that. Look at me a mo-
ment. won't YOU"
NO"
please. 1t means a good deal to
me-"
I'm not i'm Il self sacrificing mood"
Would it be much of q self-sacrifice?"
Merces' face flushed. "Oh, bother"
she interrupted. I'm burnt out One
doesn't sacrifice an sh-heap."
Ford moved a step nearer and looked
down without mercy into the upturned
face Il WONDER he said in lowered
tone, IF you ever read that passage in
Ruskin's---'
Il don't want to hear about Ruslin.'
she interrupted, and stared at the cell
ing.
"Ah. but | want TO tell you"
He rested his hand on her chair ana
looked away from her while he made
the quotation: Burn all your jungle
into wholesome ash-heaps and then
plough. and SOW"
The girl started and their eyes met.
"I'-she began, and faltered. Ford sat
down upon the broad arm of her chair
ana unclasped the hands behind her
head. I've have burned our jungle,
dear
Yes" she assented quietly
And we are ready to SOW? Sweet
heart. the seed was sown that night
when--'' His voice sank into a MUIR
muir. What is the use of words when
people understand?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.
BY MARY MARSHALL PARKS.

Copyright 1901. Ivy Daily Story Pub Coz
and the scent Of apple blossoms. was fly
ing from tree In tree and caroling &C.
statically--an animated spring song gone
mad.
From the door of theh little brown
house at the head OF the orchard emerg
ed IA wee. rosy maiden. herself as dainty
and sweet as an APPLE blossom Her hair
was primly pushed back and tightly
plated, and her bingham dress was a
miracle of crisp starchness.
She ran down the steps, across the yard
and peered through, the lilac hedge. A
lanky. sloveniy boy of fourteen was
stretched upon the grass. deep in book.
Rob-" she said. in a stage whisper.
"come here
What do you want?" drawled the boy
without moving.
Come here. I've something to tell
YOU"
He arose SLOWLY shaking back his I'M
kcmpt hair, shultiug his unlaced shoes
into place, and slouched across the yard
Mr.. Ames proposed to Aunt Lucy last
night. and II, and him.
"Oh. go way"
He truly did
Whatd he save"
You see. l Was in the hammock in the
grape arbor, and they didn't know i was
there" ..-. ...
."Listening!" said the boy, scornfuliy.
u was not! | was listening to tho
mockinE bird. 1t was spinning among
the apple blossoms and, singing like a
crazy thing, just it is doing pow. I
think 1t sang all night for l heard it
whenever 'woFe. What do you suppose.
Il does that for"
Il dunno. Bee sung it, mebbe. Get on
Mith your rat killing"
well, ! didn't potice word they sal!
until | heard Il chair scrape across tn ;
porch. and he cleared his throat trerlen-
deus. He was sitting very close to her.
and he said:
Miss Phillips. I-I-you must have
soen-I-that is. YOU must know-I-
= And then he kissed her."
Her eyes were exclamation points.
"Well"' said the boy. breathlessly,
That's ALL"
What"
Ssh! Don't talk so loud That's
ali can tell You. Then they were en-
Gagged
"Jementaly! Why. how'd she know
what he meant:''
why, she knew
Must he mind reader. them"
fshaw: She knew from the way he
acted. She's known for a long time.
seid the miniature woman, with a wise
lock.
Wei. OF all the fools: And he took
prize for "rat"ry last year. too. He
amt much like Teller I was readin'
about yesterday. He went down on his
knees So And tine youngster Topped
down on the grass with the grace of a
young kangaroo, and rolled his eyes lik..
dying COW. And he said, 'Qu-ween of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

herself that she had nothing left to ask
life and little to give. For ten years of
.sy-going indifference she had been
lassively content. and now. in a binding
-white-iisht of intense conviction, she re-
sl.Zed its selfishness.
In the first bitter sense of humiliation
sta lung out impatiently against the
man whose thoughtful words had made
her see 1t all: the grave glance and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

quite as commonplace as the rest Of the
world, after all, haven't we?"
Commonplace" he calculated, fer
vently. We'll, if this is commonplace
I"
Another pause. a lengthy one
do you remember wondering WIN
the hooking bird rioted among the api
pie blossoms and sang like maYl
thing?" he asked. solemnly. after little
II know now. If could do the same
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
BURNED OUT.
BY =. II: lancaster.

Copyright, 1901. by Daily Story Pub Coz
Merces Meredith stared hard at the
binding of her books and slowly real
lied that she was Disguised with her at
titude toward existence.
Ten years ago passionate love had
swept through her life, leaving it bar
rem and desolate. When the fire had
passed, Merces looked upon the cinders
and ashes of her persisted hopes and told
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

ii wouldn't begin to express my feel
igs."
When, after several pauses, they final
" reached the lilac hedge. the young
man startled the nesting robbins with
a sudden guffaw of laughter. With his
minds eye he saw a lanky boy on his
knees i'm the grass beyond the hedge.
, A half-grown cub of a boy is sever
al kinds of an idiot" he said.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
Sale Prices on Notions

LOCO yards Dress Trimmings worth
TRIMMING yard Clearance
500 dozen narrow Ealenenne Lace
Clearance price Csc dozen rds
60 dozen Ladies' All Hemsitched
Handkerches Clearance
silk Mittens fancy
back and ribbon SLIPS
500 yards Cood Velvet Ribbon
40 pieces Fancy Ribbon, 35c SOC Csc
Ladies' 2Casp Gloves SOC
$50 White Pearl Sc dozen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-01
Scandinavian American Bank

OF Seattle. a general banking buai-
ness transacted. Deposits 81 t00. 900.
a. Chilberr. pres; y. l. Grondahl.
lat vice pres. A. ", soclhorg. cash.
y Y. Iane- asst. cnah No hranchea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-01
is AFTER The
RIGHT PEOPLE
Sues the Men Who Sold His Son S
Murderer the Whisky.

\ story run OF pathoa comes 20
notice In an action instituted iu the
superior court yesterday by Edward
Lord. the urod father ~ Elmer
Lora. who was shot down and killed
last December by ". H. Brown.
while intoxicated. The action r.
brought against 1uffe a CO.. liquor
dealers. who. Il Is alleged sold the
liquor to brown aud thus Contflbut
ed to hia desperation. The aged
father seeks 90 recover from the de-
PENDANTS the sum OF tto coo alleging
la his complaint that hia son was hih
only means ~ support
IL viii hc remembered that last
December W. A. Hrown, alias sam
Thumpaon. brutality killed Elmer
Lord. agrd "a. AZ stones Landing.
for grievance of long standing be
tween the two. brown. while tn
toxlcated. renewed the old trouble
with the young man. aud hnahy
shot him.
The murderer WAS duly tried by "a
fury In the superior court found
guilty ~ murder In the second de-
gree. aud 81 now serving a sentence
of Is years az Waila Walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-01
GATHERING the NEWS.

The skaEit News- Herald ~ April
- SAYS. The Seattle Daily star T.
surely an entcrprisluE little paper,
and the very latest news. although
brief. T. always found in It's coli
umns. The star was enterpriHinE
enough to scoop" the "P.-I" In tell
Ing of the hre In Mount Vernon last
Wednesday Night. a. In Is Thursday
evenings edition a full account % the
conaasration was given. while ~
morning contemporary didn't have
tine about the nre until Friday
morning. This Seattle Evening
Times on Thursday evening contain
ed just seven lines regarding the dis
aster. and even that report appear
I'd under an Everett date line, while
the stars account consisted Of
nearly a hair column. giving a good
description % the IRE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-01
MT. VERNON
TO REBUILD
Solid Brick viii Replace
Burned Structures.

MT. VERNON. May i.--sInce the
recent fre In Mt Vernon. those who
suffered losses have decided TO re-
build a. once. John A. Munich. the
druggist. viii erect tWo-story brick
building - the lot wherH his store
was destroyed. he having purchased
a frunfaE ~ = feet frum the Ma
tlonai bank for ti.e0a The hank
owners vii build a brick structure
adjoining Muuch's az viii also Geo.
u. and Henry Mclean ard Georg~
Morian. As the proprietor 81 the
Golden Rule and Patterson a Me
Taggart have begun work on their
bricks on the south portion 81 this
block. when all are completed that
portion Of First street wiil be-
solid brick block.
The lawyers and employees % the
Mt. Vernon courthouse wiiI play a
match game n baseball here on Dec
GRAFTON day. An interesting contest
n promised.
Mt. Vernon has seven baseball
mines. They are challenging all the
teams In this portion q the state.
The city council has passed an ord
nance prohibiting the erection %
frame structures on First street
from Washington to KincniI
q. n. Kimball has begun the cree
ton II a building next 70 hts news
stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-01


VA II HCTrNER attorney az
law. suits o. pr.tutsd and defend
"a Ia ali Cauria. ls Keafa. tkprfi-
eurs= Proceedings lu bankruptcy
Companies incorporated. Abstracts
carefully examined. COLLECTIONS
made in au phrtH 81 the United
states. Highest commercial and
bank references. ia Third ave-
nue.. Phone, Main lea9
J. T. HALL. Jit. ~ Roxvoll Block.
10 Columbia 81. above lat Ave.
General practice In all tie c0urtA
Damage Cases Specially.
M0de4 ate f-rsn= Concentration Free.
Teu Years Active Practice.
HARTFORD BEAUMONT. COUNSEL
or-at-law. Dexter Horton Hank bid
n, =. POSTER. Mutual Life BID.
Phone Main it3.
,. a. KELLOGG. s4s HALEY building.
liiNsaA s AUST. . BOSTON Biock.
VI y l.AnBuTH. sos-a Pacific bik.
a. q MACDONALD. co. nurks asa.
Root. Palmer a hfoSn. Pioneer BID.
~ e euNuVEH a. a. Halier bids.
LYMAS + kNApP. IL Halter BIDS.
q. wAHn KEMP. - nufke bldg
. = DOUGLAS. 5oi SsW York biz
RICHARD osborn. sos=s = y bk
4 s. I.Asat.AND. ~ Sew York bik
HonAcE PETER sit sev. York ID
riFHnk = FERRY ltla second.
~. 81 MARTIN. lawyer. Go Mutual
f1fH fiufIHtnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-01
PRINTING AND BINDING.

METROPOLITAN Printing q BIND.
ing Co. IL Yesler. Tel Blue col
BULL BROS. commercial printers
sos, So7. sos Washington Rid, over
Trecn's shoe store Tel White asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-01
THE FIHsT NATIONAL. hank
OF SEATTLE.

Paid up Capital $3.50, 900
General banking business trnnHac ted
J. y Hogn. jr.. pres, II. McMick-
en-. vice ureH. I. Turner. cash n.
y. Parkhufnt Asst. cash. Exchange
on principal cities Of u g. Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state % Washington. Tor The
County 81 kluNs In Probate. In
the matter % the estate ~ William
NJ Miles. drCra Hed. No. stts. or
der 20 show cause Why diatrihu-
ton should not be made.
Scott Calhoun. administrator Of
the estate Of William n Miles. de-
ceased. having nIed IN this court hlH
petition setting forth that said ea-
tate IL nos IA a condition To be
closed and t. ready for distribution
II the residue th.feaf among the
persons entitled ~ Law thereto. ana
4 appearing 20 the court that said
petition sets forth facts SUFFICIENT TO
authorize a distribution % the resi-
due q sald estate. ~ S. therefore
ordered b. the court that all persons
interested iu the estate % the natd
William NJ Milss deceased. bs and
appear before the said superior
court ot King County. State q
Washington. at the court ruurn Of
the probate department % said court
IA the city Of Seattle. on the iath
day - May. Ie0i. ht the hour Of 10
o clock a. m. Of said day. then and
tharu % show cause. n any they
havr. why an oFdsf of distribution
should not BE- made ~ the residue
OF hAid estate among the hEirH and
persons lea aaid petition mentioned.
according 20 law
II iH further ordered that a copy
q this order b published once a
week for four s1rceHHlv~ weeks. i've
Insertions. before the said 10th tay
81 May. isoi In the Seattle star .
a Newspaper printed and published
In nnid KING County and u general
circulation therein.
Done IN open court this SIN day %
April. 1901.
BOYD J. TALLMAN. judge.
state % Washington. County 81
kiug. 80
/. 4. a. Koepf1I. county clerk and
en -ogfirio clerk u the Superior Court
81 the state Of Washington for the
County Of King. do hereby certify
that the foregoing IN - fun. true
and correct copy 81 an original or
der 20 show cause. made BY said
court on the sth day 81 April 1901. IN
the natter % the estate % William
# Miles. deceased.
witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this Eth day % April. ieot.
c. \. kOEPFLI.
Clerk.
by u. X. gfCKEtss
Deputy Clerk.
Date % nrst publication. April ?.