davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
for the purpose. and poured It through
upon the kings breast, saying:
BE thy breast annointed with holy

Tor the purpose, ana poured IL tnrouSn
upon the kings breast. saying:
BE thy breast Amounted with holy
Oil"
After this oil was put in the palms OF
the kings hands and the amounting was
complete.
Then the ceremony came to its ell
max. The archbishop of Canterbury
and the bishops advanced to where the
king sat and the archbishop very slow
ly placed the crown on the kings head
There was absolute silence and then
the moment the crown touched the
kings brow every one shouted loudly
and well together, God save the king"
The heralds blew their trumpets ana
outside guns fired a salute. At the
same moment the peers and the kings
alarms put on their %coronets.
The archbishop of York then crowned
the queen in much the same manner
az the king had been crowned, but with
a less elaborate ritual.
AS the crown was placed on her heao
all the peeresses put on their one
Then came an interesting incident
In passing to her throne. which sne
took without further ceremony. the
queen bowed low before the ! IN
token Of homage.
The departure OF the king and queen
from the abbey was signaled by an
other salute, the massed bands play
ing "God Save the King" The entire
route Of their majesties' return to the
palace was marked by
Scenes of Enthusiasm
similar to those which greeted their
progress to the abbey, the more circuit
Gus route through Clubland and Con.
stitution hill giving the hundreds Of
thousands of persons occupying the
stands, windows and roofs an oppor.
tunity Of greeting the new
king and his consort before they re-
entered Buckingham palace, which they
did in the midst Of remarkable scenes
Of enthusiasm, the entire crowd from
Constitution hill downward joining IN
singing. the national anthem.
Shortly after the return Of h king
and queen to the palace it was official
ly announced from there that the III
had borne the ceremony well, ana ina
he had suffered In no way from fatlgue
and this was confirmed by the presence
of the king himself, when. In response
to the repeated plaudits Of the crowds
his majesty, accompanied by the queen
appeared on the balcony in their robes
and crowns. The faces OF both were
suffused with smiles as they bowed re
peatedly their recognition OF tne
warmth of the applause.
While the coronation was being SOL
emnized in London celebrations and re
joicings were carried on throughout tn
colonies, numerous kilograms to tn
king conveyed the congratulations o.
representative bodies everywhere, ga
lutes were fired. and church services
were held. Australia confined itself u
religious services. having spent all tn
money gathered for the postponet
event of June rs for charities. simila'
services were held by the British com
munities in all the European captain
end chief cities Of the continent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
MORE MINES MAY BE STARTED.
ralk of Resumption in the Wyom.
ing Region.

Talk of Resumption i'm the Wyom-
ing Region.
wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 12.-The u
tenth week Of the anthracite miners
strike began to-day. President Mitch
oil ia authority for the statement that
the strikers are in good shape. Con-
tributions to the relief fund are coming
in from many quarters. While n
strike leaders are inclined to throw cold
water on all reports that an attempt
may be made to resume mining at an
early day in the Wyoming region. It
would not be at all surprising should
IA started up this week. The same
story has been told for weeks past. but
there is a well-authenticated report IN
circulation that the Lehigh 4 Wilkes
barre Coal company may start up WORK
at its Wanamie colliery some day this
week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
CELEBRATE SIOUX MASSACRE.

New Ulm Is Making Elaborate
Preparations for the Big Event.
New Ulm, Mimi, Aug. 13.-On Aug:
% and "a, the fortieth anniversary OF
the terrible Sioux Indian uprising OF
1862 will be observed by a big ce1ebra-
ton at. New. U1m. Forty years nave
elapsed since the massacre and now the
citizens of New Ulm win celebrate the
triumph with a monster Jubilee. Elap-
crate preparations have been made fo1
the affair, and It will be conducted on q
scale never before attempted by any
city of the same size in Minnesota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
THIRD DEATH FRO MBULLETs.

Ray Bowers Commits Suicides h
Third of q Family to Die Thus.
New Hampton, Iowa, Aug. 13.-Ray
Bowers, aged about twenty-five years,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the right temple. On May 10
1895. a brother, Edward Q. Bowers
aged nineteen, was found dead In the
woods with a bullet wound in the
On Nov. rs, 1897, the father. j. G. BOW.
ers. was found dead in the woods at tne
same place, with a gunshot U IN
the head. Mystery the
cause Of his death. "a.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
CHOLERA KILLS MIssIoNARrK.

Dr. saraha Kerr, wine Has Been
Three Years IN China, = Victim.
Toledo, Aug. 13.-County Commission
er John w. Kerr has received WORD
that his daughter. DR.. Sarah Kerr, a
medical missionary Of the Methodist
church. has died from cholera. She haa
been IN China three years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
TO v STRIKES.

nranch of Protective Labor League
to be Organized Here. =.
Washington. Aug. 10. The United
Protective Labor league, with national
headquarters in Washington, Will y
tend its organization into Minnesota
W. A. Dion, formerly Of Warren, Mar
shall county, has been appointed or
ranizer for Minnesota. He goes tmme-
diately to st. Paul and Minneapolis
The object of this organization Is TO
prevent strikes on the part of labor
unions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
GRAIN BLOWN AWAY.

High Wind sweeps 1t From Fields
Many Buildings Destroyed.
Clearwater, Minn., Aug. Is. - cy.
clone formed about three miles west OF
Clearwater at 4 p. m. Saturday, ano
rassed north Of the village, devastating
a large strip Of country. So far as heard
from, there was no loss of life. The
buildings Of X. Kleppner, Joe Hinke'
MAYER and A. Mueller were blown dowr
and their shocked grain was blown
away. The large field of grain be-
longing to A. w. Robbins was blowl
into the Mississippi river. -.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
RECORD PRICE FOR STEER.
Grass Fed Animal sells ON Market
- Fnp 111O DO %4

Grasa Fed Animal Sells ON MaFKet
for $1,000.
Pierre, S. p. Aug. ia steer shipped
from this City broke all records for
price in the Chicago yards for range
steers. The animal was raised on the
range west Of this city by James Phil,p'
and was sold in the yards In this city
for $s5. G. H. Jaynes being the pur-
chaser. The steer was shipped to Chi
cago with others, and in the yards AZ
that city brought $7.25 per hundred
making his sale price $1,000. The ani-
NAL weighed 1920 pounds. This is an
Indication of what Dakota grass Will
do in the way Of beef, no grain eves
having been fed to this animal, and the
total cost Of raising him being not more
than IS per year. X.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
BUSINESS FOR BEMIDJ1.

New sawymnill to Cut Eighty Million
Feet of Lumber.
Bemidji. Mimi, Aug. IA deal was
closed Yesterday between Winter Bros,
formerly of the Thief. River Falls Lum-
her company, and Walker & Akeley:
Whereby the former become owners OF
nine on the stump to the extent OF
probably 80, 900. 900 feet. These logs VIII
he sawed here in a new mill that Will
be built by the Winter Bros. this win
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
INCREASE IN VALUATION.
About q 1,5OO,oOO Added to the Val
n .<fo,, ~ da In the State.

A,out nj 100000 Added to the va1u-
atfon OF Railroads In the State. i
Under then new valuation 1xed.by tn.
ntate board of equalization the total
valuation of railroad property In the
state for purposes of taxation will be
$50. coz, 900. Last year the total valua-
ton was about SIS. 900, 900. With the in-
crease of 1 1000 per mile made on the
main lines. Of the several roads, there
will he an. added valuation; of nearly
81. 500, 600, the total main mileage being
nearly 1900 miles. In addition to this
is the natural increase caused by the
additional branch lines built in the state
The board has practically settled ups
on the. assessment Of corporate proper
t.. Telegraph and telephone lines VIII.
lie assessed, at practically the same fig
,.res as last year. The increase OF FL
COO per mile in main line railroad as
easements was made, to apply to the
Milwaukee road, which Is considered AZ
: part OF a trunk line to Fargo. The
B.. ". & c. F. road. as far as Wilton
las been raised $500 per mile. but no.
change has been made on the extension
from wilton TO Washburn. Raflroads
were equualized last year sat 81, sSS,,Se7
the total value this year will be about
$4,000, 900. Express. telegraph and tele:
phone companies were. valued 2 year
at 1884 27, and there will not be a great
change sfromsthese figures this year.
The state board took up the question.
of real property valuations but nothing
definite has been decided upon. The to.
Ftalsyalue OF real property as returned
ihls year vas 81, s5s.024. The total real
property values Sas sretuEned this veal
sarel379,s19,2o1. II. will. seen ssf 3, 4 Y
that theresis q considerableSnaturalssi lin lin
crease III the value Of real property.
asThese figures will probably be Increase
3Aeernewhat by the state oardss;EElnF q
Il eturrs above given Warrds&s.c:ooulntyssSSisl
emitted che returns orsthat county n r!ss
being rec.ived yetsas Personal properly
MAS equalized last year ~. S277;7ss n ,4zs,'
being increased considerably rom -
cures retufned.stiThi year personal
property is5 returned att $27;777ssssssSs. Is
.s.ll,u,siyye Of Ward county. Ssss ssas
The total valuation y. n 9
|, rurpcoses of taxation last year 2 = lft.
t,esoyy,eerr $4,000, 900 ThisSsyeealr th he q tota Y
,,ill approximate s13o.ooOyooo. 5sS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
LOG d STRIKE.

sixty Men Cult Work at Bemfdji-
ASK Raise of 50 Cents a Day.
Bemidji, Mimi, Aug. 18.-over Ski
men working on the holster works here
for the Minnesota & International rail-
road. struck for higher wages, and NO
iors wiz be loaded on the cars until the
strike is settled. The men have zen
getting $2.25 a day, Of ten hours, ana
they want an advance OF so cents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
FLOODED MILES OF COUNTRY.

cloudburst Causes q Lake to Break
It's Dam.
Camden, N. J., Aug. PA cloudburst
Yesterday caused the Kirkwood Il Ike,
twelve miles from here to break ita
dam, fiooding the country for several
miles under two to five feet Of water.
-Four hundred feet Of the tembankmfnt
o; the Pennsylvania railroad. Atlantic
city division, was swept away.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
GOLD GROW.

.clx. Hill. Bullion Moves East in
Incrsasing Quantity
DeadwEood, 8. D., Aug. 13-The bullion
shipments this month from the United
states assay office in Deadwood Will
aggregate 5000, 900. The shipments SO
far have amounted to 100000. This
bullion was consigned to the United
states mint at Philadelphia. The Of
Ace here has had a big increase IN
business of late owing to the new re-
cuction plants in operation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
LOVERS, TRAGIC QUARREL.

Man shoots Woman and HIMSELF
!. Both Will Die.
I Allentown, Pa, Aug. ~. During q
lovers quarrel at the woman's home
Yesterday Harry s. Weston shot Bertha
i. Brown and himself. Both are at the
HOSPITAL and cannot recover. They are
each twenty-three years Of age. The
woman is the wife Of Robert M. Brown.
but was not living with her husband.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
KinKa Gi1t ID the Mott

Kins.s Gift TO the Nation.
london. Aug. fixing Edward has
gsirnalixeds his coronation In q merlora-
sbie manner BY the munificent rift to-
tire nation 81 Osborne House, one OF
che favorlte. sresiAsnces Of the lats
queen Victoria.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
r.ai~..nt EC.tholic Priest.

Mitchell, g. p, Aug. H. Father
stanton, q Catholic priest Of Plankin-
ton. IL under serious charges BY tine
people ofithat place. He has left town
ana probably win not return While In
;toxicated he III alleged TO have acted i y
6uchsa manner ass 70 arouse the indig-
nation ofsthe citizens
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
BY ROBBERS.

aef Fire 10 o FaFmeF's Feet to MaKe
Him Divulge Hiding Place Of HIS
DAYTON. Ohio, Aug. 12.-Jacob Num-
ma. an aged farmer who lives
north Of the city. was tortured by
masked men who broke into his ouse,
ana 10 in q critical condition as re-
snlt Of his injuries. Mumma ottempted
70 defend himself with q shotgun, but
his aim was bad and he was overcome
ma bound. The robbers poured coal
OH. ON his feet and started a blaze to
compel him to reveal the hiding place
st money he was supposed to have. but
they secured only an insignificant sum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
ADDY DIscHARGED.

No Evidence Against Man Brought
Fr0nA Idaho.
Litchfie.d, MIMI Aug B.--Phtlip Al
dy was released.yesterday. there not b
IND sulficient evidence upon which g
hold him on the charge Of being impli-
Gated III the murder Of the Gorton fam
,iIv. eSt GfgHl& s9t&4Ri fS&sR *
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
Fo,ssa aoAet

s3turris.s y 3 s-4s'M Amy
SReafiashear hass announced sherseeiNf.s
candidatess orSnoinilmalttilon q me- Meade
co,inty Reaapubiicans convention
ones y aulpssssgsintssnIidakssat y schocls::SsS SSSss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
~ HiisYarl.

ID ,N6a,,er. nv d. All !. Miller ~ g
S.ssdTIbachelcoGrrs sWEede. az fcauLndda4 d Asla
Imsbi1 dosoorsyaSdsShl here yesterdayy Sl1 aor1t-
y nIG aHe had been aroaaan 4 sSSais1aa1 49, ~
yastNaffeyws Neutrality-suspicious. 1ie Ss Isl ssaSh
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16

riders n escorts, the coaches CONTAIN
ing the kings brothers and other menu
bers Of his family and also a few for
eign royalties who were relatives.
Following them with another troop OF
household cavalry was a coach, only
less splendid than the kings own. IN
which were the prince and princess OF
Wales. The coach was drawn by six
let black horses with flowing tails.
Do Some Shouting.
The crowd, which up to this time had
been murmuring applause, broke into
cheers as this coach came. in sight. The
prince and princess acknowledged the
cheers by bowling cordially to right and
left.
t. Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener,
surrounded by a brilliant staff, came
next. and then a detachment Of yeo-
men Of the guard in ancient uniforms
and carrying halberds, or long-poled
hxes. The crowd were all eyes Tor
Kitchener, whom they cheered fran
tically.
The crowd was hardly through shout
Ing with admiration when more wav-
ing plumes Of the household cavalry
betokened the kings approach. Drawn
by eight cream-colored horses, with
their outriders and escort, the caval-
cade presented a splendid appearance.
The king and queen, not wearing their
crowns, were easily visible through the
coach windows.
The carriages drove UP and left their
occupants at Westminster abbey IN
the same order In which they left
Buckingham palace.
The procession into the abbey was q
notable one, with the queen a central
figure Of its rich and picturesque pa
geantry.1 But It was the king who had
the center Of the stage. and
Very Imposing He Looked
IN q crimson robe with an enormous
train, the collar Of the Order Of the
Carter and On his head was a GRIM
son capsin place Of a crown.
"A bishop supported the king on either
side and six noblemen bore his train.
The last words Of the anthem were
teing5 sung when the king and queen.
after kneeling for a moment In silen:
prayer, took seats which had been pro-
S5ded for them below. their thrones.
The archbishop Of Canterbury, pre-
ceded by the garter king Of arms and
accompanies Oy lHe, great AOrO CAoAAAA
berlain. the lord chancellor. the lord
high constable and the earl marshal.
steppedtto the. kings side and in q clear
voice said: sSsssa sg5s y.
"sirs, i here present unto you Kins
Edward, the undoubted king of this
realm wherefore all you who are come
this day TODD your homage, are you
willing to do the same 81
Immediately everybody IN the abbey
shouted "God3saye King Edward, God st
save the king. sass II
After the oath and an anthem the
dean II Westminster went 70 the altar
ana took fromltt q ssdisho Of Oh, dis:
shaped like b loving cup. With Il he
took q spoon which he presented to tn
arrchbishop Of CANTERBURY, and the
larchbishop, dipping the srsoon n the
lpil.spoured sone Of Is q the kinga
head, saying: $
sthy head anointed With holy q
INV kinlGiA priests and prophets were
s,AsshlSsis.kssDl r DiassIty.
Xssih Allliltngg ne spoonSgt1 hs archbish.
Isl. Win asosn4 dihiculty. FOUND 4 boil
SK1hiich I'D bssn cut inNths Hng,s, alif1
IN tfsSsk sssgst eASI III sgssS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
SCENE IS RICH IN PAGfANIRy
VAST CROWDS WITNESS PRoCEs-
SION ANp CHEER THEM
SELVES HOARSE.
BELLS RING AND CANYONS ROAR
KING EDWARD BORE FAT1GUEs
OF THE PROTRACTED CERE-
MONY WELL.

London, Aug. 12.-Edward the Sew
enth was Saturday crowned king OF
Great Britain and Ireland and Of all
the British dominion beyond the seas
The abbey Of Westminster was crowded
with the mobiles of the realm. The In
terror OF the historic structure was
Filed with a brilliantly arrayed assem-
blage Of peers and peeresses, their robes
Of crimson and ermine and their lash
ing Jewels presenting a scene Of splen-
dor so indescribable as to almost bafhe
the brush of the painter.
When the kings crown was finally
placed upon his head the great bells OF
st Margaret pealed a Ginning signal to
the guns. and the reverberations of the
cannon that thundered the royal salute
to his majesty were drowned in the
shouts of che people who crowded the
stands and lined the streets:
The king bore the fatigues of the pro-
tracted ceremony well and returned to
the palace smiling and with a happy
look upon mis- face.
But It was the people who really
formed the feature Of the days events
Streets Are Packed
The crowd began to gather about 4
o'clock In the morning, many men hav.
Ing slept In the parks to be on hand
early. By 6 o'clock carriages were roll
ing in black streams toward the abbey
BY 9 o'clock the last guest had entered
the abbey, the stands in the streets
were filled and all waited patiently fol
the coming Of the king.
The expectant crowd had been walt
Ing for hours before there was an,
special sign of life within the yard O.
Buckingham palace. Not until 9:3'
| ---- a.. -..I- -ulkh At,1jr 1,,$r36or>
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-24
Lslandl Ne,s..

| Parties from the Reserve are flockinp
to the Potiatch to secure their winters
supply Of fruit.
Mrs. Z. 4. Wilson and son Tohn left
on Friday mornings stage for Moscow
returning Sunday.
Mr.. Jas. Lydon, democratic candidate
for auditor and recorder, was canyassing
our vicinity the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. K. Woody and family
| Of American Ridge vas In town the FIRST
OF the week repairing their property.
Rev. Strange. pres,dine elder Of the
IN. &. Church South, held his quarterly
conference here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs.. Cora sampson. Who has been
visiting with her brother for the past
week. returned to her home Il Harrison.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-24
cea.,al R,d1e lts.n,.

K.A. Mckay q building house.
Al. Miller has built good barn.
H. ]. Leuts il building good house.
B. r. Bashor has ine pear orchard.
w. Willoughby has built new house.
a. G. Nofdam has built substantial!
barn
| John Ricketts, Is roofing new resi-
dence.
WIN. wiiloughby Is building . good
house.
.. .. Mckay !. finishing nice re-i-
dence.
CA. Powell has built a good house.
this season.
IA. Y. Pickett is putting up good
sized house one and half stories high.
Preston Regain threshed 10 acres Of
fiax which yielded AM bushels per acre.
That times are good and ne people Of
the ridge prosperous. let the building
record below testify:
All Of the improvements noted above
are embraced In territory Inks miles
in extent.
N. ]. Steele's new residence is prob
ably the finest on the< ridge. He has,
also, fine orchard Of apple and other
fruit trees.
+. A. Holmes has q fine two. story
house on his ranch. He has an orchard
that produced considerable fruit this
season. Among the varieties Of apples
are Ben Davis, Wealthy and Flemish
Beauty. His barley yielded 50 bushels
per acre.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-24
P|'afa9rapbieallyC Cold

-. -. IA
80 s'sncne Aron nas returned from
NJ v'lsk e apok4ne.
NY. ~ =. Ginoney went to Spokane
Z soaay = se1aa'n over sunday.
Pred Kliag hes been called to San
~ SAa''ornsa' ~ the death q HI
A1sees.
g Beck and wife Of crangeville ar,
a. |. - !. - = tne city Yesterday TO make this
sa snent nome.
VI l6r@ Joe Paine and children arrived
frnm Orpiino this morning to visit with
Sstsvss - : - aay
marriage license was iasned Wednes-
day g William I. Daross Of Orofno, and
Auaa Dillon q Soathwick.
ne regular meeting Of the Tscemin-
icuna club Will be held tomorrow at the
I home q Mrs Il. 4. Barnett.
The aasesament az the c;tv ofr.-,..o,,
enows grand total ct SI.a45.o6o As COM
pared with S97s. 1907 u 1901.
Mn. r. ]. Boston and childreu started
yesterday 4os ! trip 70 Chicago and will
visit il the east for several weeks.
Attorney 6. w. Tannahilr and Senator
Henry Heitield are making speaking
toar Of Me- Perez county, this week.
Rben Mounce ieft ve.s.rd.x q. -.
into the interior Of the county - ~. ~
terest or his election ia the ,.o;.,.,rr.
-. ~ c.,,;.h - ..n.
$3.50. $3.50. 49,. -. eI''un' wno
49, .. ~. ..s'"s 'e's''yes mere 'or the
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-24

iston where n Was engaged during the
fair q night clerk 1t the Hotel de France.
Prof ]. B. BaYnes Of Roseburg. Ore.
was IN Spalding the FIRST Of the week Sc.
curing data for history which he ex-
pects to publish next year.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-24

Prot. r. s. Harris u moving to Lewis.
ton 20 take advantage Of the winters
school.
Threshing i done and hauling il well
under way. Farmers are juhilant over
good crops. Oats yielded 60 to 10
bushels. barley from 50 to IS and whea.
from IS to 20 bnshels. "
James Tabor has moved his family to
Lapwai that his children may attend
school. Shortage Of school marms al
Cold Springs Is the cause ofthe exodus.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN the Probate Court Of Nsz Perez County. Idaho
In the matter Of the estate Of John Clark. a.
ceased. -
Notice Is hereby given 6y the undersigned sd-
mastfaeor os the estate Of John Clark. deceased ID
the cFsditofs Of. and all persons havinr risims
against The said deceased to exhibit them vim nee
ess..y vouchers. within ten months after the 6rsl
pvceicsttoA Of this notice, to The SAID admnsssstol
leNtsena. Jeaho. The same bang The place lor IN
smH9ncet1 - ~ bosiaess Of said estate Ia ~
,o4cW = Nee Retcs. ssaae ~ 1aeh0. x y h
- - 4eee4 q LeW3s10a. l1shu ,ht< 93ra ~
~ Ocs@tg ~ ~. t9o2, 81 3 IA &
oAsssL Ns.paAn.