davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
Copyright, 1902, by the S. S. Mcclure Com
nanV

pany.
Miss Mffetts, the stenographer, had lost her
breastpin. That was ALL And yet there was
as much ado in the office as though panic
were raging in the Street outside. Tompkins,
the bookkeeper, got down on his knees. Dod-
dleby, the head clerk, absently searched every
nook and Granny of his desk.
Miss Miffetts herself was in tears 1t was a
keepsake from mama. 1t had three lovely
rubies and a diamond-a real diamond. O.
dear, she was sure-absolutely positive-that
she had it on her dress when she came to the
office that morning! Despite all efforts to
recover it, the pin remained in obstinate OBJ
security. 1t was then they summoned Tom
my. the new Office boy.
They did not even know his name. Tomp-
Ains said Richard but Tommy did not
stir. Let them come and get him. They were
only clerks, after ALL Doddleby called
.'Jack,' but Tommy persisted at the switch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11

Governor Van SAINT has shocked Ger
man aristocracy into stupefaction. Think
of plebian governor of an American
state punching the ribs of heaven born
scion Of the divine-right house of Hohen-
Zollern!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11

The corner stone of Yankton, S. D.,
Masonic temple tells how and when the
ground was broke Some of the ultra
purists in South Dakota are protesting
They argue that 1t is not good usage.
This will please Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11

The Commercial Club has taken up 8
promising public enterprise in deciding
to cooperate with the Union mission in
the creation of Mills hotel in Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
There Were None to Dash Out.

Inere were None to Dash Out.
L. W., who complains '.of the lack Of seri-
business" of the Nonpariel department of this
paper, says it lis Injurious to the BRAIN to
take humorous view Of things. To consider
this matter fairly it becomes necessary to be
very serious. ais
To go at 1t in a roundabout manner L. w
would doubtless agree with all natural scien-
lists that without an ear there could be no
sound In other words sound is vibration
In the gases called thesair. When this yibra-
Etion strikes the ear, 1t is carried to the brain
and in consciousness we translate it az
sound
In a like manner light has been found
+ to be a vibration in the ether. Only when it
gets into the consciousness is this vibration
translated as shine
That is to say sound" and Eight do not
exist as entities but are affections of con-
sciousness. The vibrations of the air and of
the ether exist but they are not sound and
light
I In the same way colors,' tastes, fragrance
etc., are all seen to be not objective realities
but affections OF consciousness In other
words they all in the mind
Taking another step, natural scientists t.
day are Inclined to accept the experiments an
conclusions of Thompson, Boscovlch and u.
bear concerning the atom of matter, namely
| that it Is not little bit of matter but q,
force center or vortex of ether moving in
| a t'frictionless medium a state of things
which is able to build UP all the forms Of
being and to effect through some kind OF
STRAIN the force known as gravttation in
this way it may be seen that the qualities OF
matter such as hardness, softness and the
like are mental-not things in themselves
but are the result in consciousness Of the re-
action OF the organism to forces
To. the thoughtful reader, it is, of course
clear, that the objective world of matter as we
apprehend it in our first thought does not
exist This is the science or philosophy OF
science now taught in our colleges and uni
yersities.
It's value to L. w. may be shown in this
way. Professor Blank of Bowdoin college
had one day outlined this system to the class
in chemistry when the class Wise Man-there
is one in every college class-who had not
seen that everything is relative and who
had only thought at one side Of the sub
jeet and not around it. arose and said:
| Professor Blank, II dashed my head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
suBscRIPrIoN TERMs

Payable toThe journal Printing Co.
Delivered by Mail.
One copy. one month. $O.So
One copy, three months. ............. LOU
One COPY. six months. ............ 200
One copy. orr year. 400
Saturday Eve. edition, 20 to 26 pages. Loo
Delivered by carrier
One copy. one week.. cents
One copy, one month. ............ S5 cents
Single CODY. $500. cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11

Miss Stone says she will not lecture on her
experiences She may, however, mention the
matter casually to her friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11

The Baltimore News speaks of the presiding
officer of the senate as the referee He ought
to be tmpeached for allowing the audience to
jump into the ring and interfere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11

"The Explorers at the Metropolitan
To the Public: The management does not
claim that "The Explorers Is either an opera
of any nature, musical. comedy, musical farce,
extravaganza or burlesQue, but merely a
vaudeville comprising all these happy medi-
ums uniquely arranged for the sole purpose
Of introducing mirth, beauty and melody
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11

Niagara made deep impression on Prince
Henry. AS the falls are majestic spectacle,
any attempt to run them down is the only
lese majestic acknowledged in this country,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11

A German newspaper is scandalized because
the hand Of the common people touched the
sacred person of Hohenzollern We felt rather
worried over it, but finally decided that the
Hohenzollern was perhaps the best Judge Of
what was in keeping with himself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11

The prince did not see the stock yards, and
the Chicago 300 is beginning to wonder If,
after all. it did not make a Faux pas."1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11

The bluebird and the robin are all over
Kansas, and venturesome birds wet a claw
and reach 1T over into Iowa to see how it is
there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11

"A Lowell, Mich, lady was killed by a head
ache cure, and they are trying to find out
whether or not it was manslaughter. 1t
seemed to cure the headache
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
The Nonpareil Man
Republican Simplicity.


oHered to work Governor Hogg in at King
Edwards piano recital, even if the governor
had on just common pants instead Of knee
| breeches. But the governor had then arrived
at that state of mind where he bucked yio-
lently and snorted at the mention of royalty,
and Mr.. Chcate was Obliged to back out of
the corral. Were it not for his oil octopus,
Hogg would run for Office in Texas like a
prairie fire. & u 81 -5-. =. .,-.~.
! To put the shoe on our own foot how would
Minnesota like to see Governor, Van, SAINT in
knee breeches, lace at his sleeves and a sword
that got between his feet and tripped him
when he walked uD to the throne to knock
his head on the steps? rz..s .a
Nay, nay, let us keep our old simpler ways
OF slapping the king Familiarity on the back
and expectorating Independently on the pal
ace floor. Royalty will like us the better
for it.
Casually Observed. =
We used to have six weeks winter in
March.
Chicago is talking of church with roof
garden. Possibly a church with a stock-yard
addenda would attract some attention in the
effete east.
The Baltimore News speaks of the presiding
officer of the senate as the referee He ought
to be impeached for allowing the audience to
jump into the ring and interfere
The prince did not see the stock yards, and
the Chicago 300 is beginning to wonder If,
after all. it did not make a Faux pas
Miss Stone says she will not lecture on her
| experiences She may, however, mention the
matter casually to her friends
Niagara made a deep impression on Prince
Henry. AS the falls are "a majestic spectacle
any attempt to run them down is the only
lese majestic acknowledged in this country
The bluebird and the robin are all over
Kansas, and venturesome birds wet a claw
and reach 1T over into Iowa to see how it is
there.
a German newspaper is scandalized because
the hand of the common people touched the
sacred person of Hohenzollern We felt rather
worried over it, but finally decided that the
Hohenzollern was perhaps the best judge of
what was in keeping with himself.
"A Lowell, Mich, lady was killed by head
ache cure, and they are trying to find out
whether or not 1t was manslaughter It
seemed to cure the headache
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-11
Casually Observed.

Chicago is talking of church with roof
garden. Possibly church with a stock-yard
| addenda would attract some attention in the
effete east EN- "-ft F." Z.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
EAST RANDOLPH.

j. w. Bennett is among the sick ones.
V. l.. Allard is working on a barn at
Randolph Center.
Charles Pearsons is visiting in Wealth
ersfield and Springfield.
A. G. Osgood & Co. CARED six tons of
maple sugar at Royalton last Friday.
A. G. Osgood has commenced his sea-
sons work for the Deering Harvester Co.
Hubert Blanchard has finished work for
q. NJ. Blaisdell. Frank White takes his
place.
There is to be baseball game at Kibbee
field next Saturday, May 2-East Ran
dolph VS. Brookfield.
Mrs. Asa Bennett has been moved from
Hanover TO her daughters home in East
Bethel. She remains about the same.
Mrs. F. G. Sprague and Ruth, who have
been visiting in Rutland the past two
weeks, returned to their home last Mon
day.
Miss Lillian Hubbard of Granville, who
is attending school at Randolph Center,
visited at H. F. Sprague's last Saturday
and Sunday.
The band concert and promenade last
Saturday evening was well attended. The
old band suits sold well and about sixteen
dollars was realized.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
An Episode at tIartland.

The following from last weeks Wood
stock Standard, relates TO a former
Bethelite who worked for j. p. Marsh,
and later conducted the Bethel Tavern
for a time before il was remodelled, going
from here to Tunbridge.
"Charles Allen of Lebanon, n. H., and
Mrs. Cora Bennett, erstwhile of Windsor,
were arrested at Hartland last Saturday
night on a charge Of adultery. 1t seems
that Mrs. Bennett had been employed at
hotel in Windsor, but was discharged
on Saturday and telephoned to Allen
about her predicament. He replied, ad-
vising her to take her trunk and 60 to the
hotel in Hartland; that he would meet
her there and that they would have a
good time.
States Attorney Tarbell was in Hart
land on business and happened to learn of
the telephone conversation, so, after the
pair had been in their room for time the
States Attorney and Officer Kiniry burst
in their door and found them in bed.
At a justice hearing Aliens bail was
fixed at $500 and the woman's at 800,
which was furnished in each case. j. c.
Enright appeared for respondents.
Chas. Alien is said to have a wife living
and Mrs. Bennett husband and children.
Allen was formerly Of Pomfret. At one
time he kept a hotel in Tunbridge, and
represented that town in the Legislature.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
BETHEL olLEAo.

Horace Durham called on his cousin,
Chas Call, Sunday.
Robert Chamberlain, who is working for
Mr.. Woodland in Brantree, was at home
over Sunday; also Walter Chamberlain and
wife.
Selden Tewksbury has bought of Aaron
Bowen the farm recently purchased of
Henry Haraden, but is not going to move
there at present.
Mrs. Mary Harrington of Bethel and
Harry Haskins of Philadelphia called on
his niece, Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain, Friday,
leaving in her hand a very pleasant re-
minder OF his call
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown are the happy
parents ofanother boy, born May u. A little
girl came for love and protection at the
home of Chas. Dustin Thursday night.
They have decided to let her stay.
Hugh Chamberlain saw a fox chasing
Adelbert Haraden's turkeys one day last
week and shouted, but to no purpose. Mr.
Fox was intent on turkey dinner, but tn.
turkeys found tall tree and, flying into
it, escaped.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The gIee club concert on Tuesday passed
off very creditsbly. About 20 was real
lied.
South Royalton II. 5. team crosses bats
with the school team at McCalls park on
Saturday, May "a. Both teams are strictly
High school and good game is expected.
The Senior class has voted to hold its
class day exercises on "Wednesday evening,
June 18th, instead of the 9th, as was re-
ported. The program for commencement
week is as follows:-S Sunday evening, SER
mon before the graduating class; Wednes-
day evening, class day; Friday afternoon,
graduating exercises VIII be held al Du-
Bots & Gays hall; and Friday evening the
alumni banquet and reception at the Red
Lion. Thursday evening a private hop
will be given at Dubois a. Gays hall.
The ball team added another to its list
of victories on Saturday, when It defeated
Whitcomb Fl. 5. at Bethel by score Of II
to s. The home team went 10 pieces in
the first inning and allowed the visitors
six runs. In the fourth, Whitcomb secur-
ed four runs by two errors and a hit, but
these were the last scores allowed by Ran
dolph. This is the second defeat received
by Bethel from Randolph this year and
the result pleases the supporters and
members Of the team, after the whipping
n. II. >. received from w. III. 5. last year.
The school team here has played nine
games with only one defeat, which is the
best showing made for many years. Sat
urday night the team and its supporters
celebrated the victory at Mari Castle park.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
PROGRAM for Memorial Day.

At 10a. M, decoration of the graves of
soldiers, Inferred in the six different ceme-
teries, by details from the Post
At p. M, procession forms in front of
Post hall. marches through the streets and
back to the town hall. Members OF the
Grange, Odd Fellows and Masons have
been invited to join. The order Of line
will be as follows:-A Lee Cady, marshal
Green Mountain band of Randolph; mem
bers OF the G.. A. K. and other soldiers, in
Guiding veterans of the Spanish war;
school children; members Of invited or
CARNATIONS; private citizens.
At the town hall the observance will be-
gin at p. m, with the following pro-
Music by the band; prayer; reci-
tation, Mrs. L. A. Read; music by Glee
club of w. II. S.; speaking by school chill
dren; solo, Mrs. r. NJ. Chase; address by
Rev. Nilmond Warner; music by band +;
singing by the scholars.
Next Sunday the memorial sermon be-
fore Daniel Lille Post, No. 81, G.. A. r.,
will be preached by Rev. j. Wesley Miller
at the town hall at 2 80 p. m. All old sol
diers are requested to meet at the Post hall
in Cushing hall at 2 p. m, from whence
they will proceed in body to the town
hall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
The Actors, Holiday"

At Dubois q Gays hall Tuesday, June 3,
Miles & Caldwelps operate Musical Com
edy company will present that famous,
funny play, ''The Actors Holiday
The company is a popular one and in
cludes that natural Irish comedian, John
F.. Flynn, and number of other equally
famous farce-comedy artists. The comedy
is full of fun and merriment; there is not a
dull moment from the rise to the fall of
the curtain. In the second act no less
than eight high-class vaudeville features
are introduced, and during the action of
the comedy the very latest popular music
al comprehension vocal and instru-
mental-will be given.
This promises to be the musical farce
comedy event of the season, and all lovers
of music, song and fun are advised to go
$50 Way Front and Sit Down.
You can get reserved seats at A. f. Bass
store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
EAST GRANVILLE.

Glenn Wilson is at home from Taunton,
Mass.
L. Webb and son, Clarence, were in
Mortified Sunday.
Mrs. +. J. Handy and Miss Bessie were
in Roxbury Tuesday.
l.. L. Dickerman and b. r. Nickerson
were in Barre Monday.
Miss Frances Hanlon of Roxbury spent
Sunday at +. j. Handly's.
Misses Edith Butterfield and jeanette
Giffin spent Saturday in Mortified.
c. +. Dickerman, V. s., OF Barre visited
his brother, l.. l.. Dickerman, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson of Ran
dolph visited Mrs. Richardson's brother,
Alden, over Sunday.
1t was decided at special town meeting
to build a new schoolhouse. As yet the
location has not been agreed upon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
BETHEL 'LYMPUs.

Ed. Gokey is working for c. r. Noble.
Miss Kate Bullard spent Sunday at Echo
farm.
Squire Bowen visited at his sons, $. A..
Bowen's, Monday.
c. r. Noble and L. o. Twitchell were in
Woodstock on business day last week.
Mrs. John Morse, Jr., has returned home
after spending the winter in Stratford,
n. III.
Mrs. George Bundy is visiting her grand
son, Win Parker, in Stockbridge for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Green OF Stock bridge
VISITED at J, H.. Withington's the first Of
the week.
Luke Allen is confined to the house by
sickness. His brother, Nye Allen, is car
ing for him.
Mrs. Mary Holbr0oz and Mrs. Mary
Granger Of Randolph visited at Edison
HolbrOok' day last week.
Rev. II. ID. Washburn of Kansas, for
mer resident, gave a lecture at the church
Friday and Sunday evenings on his trip
around the world.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
Commissioners, Notice.

d III GRANGEEl ICIm'rs
W. B. WALL

ESTATE OF HARRIET = - 80 L. tss
The undersigned. having been appol47li,,s,.lief g
Honorable Probate Court, for VIC L,.9inf ali
Randolph, commissioners 20 receive III r.srsans
adjust all claims and demands ~, eitab ~
against Harriet p Yuran, late u tanlli', -'atias
In said District deceased, hereby klys-iriEE
that We will meet for the purpgst - -. 3a5,s i1
and allowing said claims a the y fs7l fr1m
Randolph on the % day Oi June,A y. y. m lsv ard
O'Clock p. m. until O'Clock p mr. en- ~ a D
that six months from the SIN Jay - flr sfi
1902 Is the time limited by said teAit - ~
creditors to present their claim
examination and allowance. Az x NAV
Dated az Randolph, tins stA
A. d. 1902.
u. T.. DYER, fCommiss.7l1t7
Wa MCINTOSH tHi
H. W. Mcintyre, Administrat"f,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
June Term Windsor County Court.

The docket is out for the June term
which will begin Tuesday June Sd, Hon.
Seneca Haselton, presiding Judge; Hon.
Chas II. Markham and Hon. Milo 5. Buck,
assistant judges. The officers of the court
are j r. Pember, clerk; {. p. Tarbell,
states attorney; ID. {. Jones, sheriff; Levi
B. Moore, high bailiff; John IL. Mimms,
reporter; f. c. Southgate, probation officer.
The docket contains the following cases
of interest IN this end OF the county.
Lucy A. Bates Us. Robert Morse, bastar-
dy
W. +. Shaw vs.. Frank Durkee and Al
mon Boutwell,, trover.
debt.
Thos. Maddren vs.. William Quinlan,
general assumpsit.
Isabella Layelley VS.. Joseph Lavelley,
petition for custody OF child.
Mary w. Bowen vs.. Allen w. Bowen,
divorce.
Chas. Cutler VS.. J. A. Bryant, trespass.
Henry w. Greene vs.. Myrtle L. Greene,
divorce.
ID. G. Stoughton VS.. q. II. Fuller and
trustee, general assumpsit.
National White River Bank vs.. NJ. Syl-
vester, case.
J. E, Stafford vs.. F. V. Hassam, general
assumpsit.
]. G. Sargent, exrs. segur est. vs.. w. II.
Blossom, note.
James Mannix VS.. Mary f. Rogers, gen
j. 5. Davis Us. E. G. White, general as
sumpsit.
Alice NJ. A. Chamberlin vs.. E. s..
Putnam, trespass.
Fred j. Robinson vs.. L. NJ. Ford, gener-
al assumpsit.
Ella B. Wills Us. Geo. A. Wills, divorce.
Alyerton II. Culver ys.Nina J.Culyer, di-
vorce,
State OF Vermont vs.. John Johndro and
o. G. smith, scire facias.
Mabel L. Woodwork vs.. c. V. Il. r.,
case.
Don c. Wheeler vs.. Fred NJ. Marley,
troyer.
In re G. A. WiIey's est; Andrew Wiley,
appt., appeal.
N re Geo. Wiley's est Judson Wiley,
sinia Lowrey VS.. Bert c. Rogers, tres
pass on the case.
Mary c. Miner VS.. Asahel Miner, divorce.
Lewis II. Brown IS. Elya e. Brown, di-
voree.
Walter English vs.. John Martin and
wife, case.
Geo. A. Ames VS.. NJ. d. Brown, debt ON
Judgment.
Gertrude c. Wing and II. X. Wing vs.. /
r. NJ. Johnson, trespass.
Guy Wilson a T.. Il. FELTON, vs.. Hatch, |
Blsckmer and bennington, book account. |
q. Ii. Martin vs. Gertrude Cameron,gen- /
eral assumpsit
r. NJ. johnson vs.. E. J. johnson, super
sedeas.
Geo. A. Wills vs.. Ella B. Wills, divorce. |
q. NJ. Ford vs.. Ed T. Adams, book ac-
count.
Woodstock National Bank VS.. c. p. Tar
bell and others, note and general assump-
sit.
Herman Allen vs.. Austin Howard and
trustee.
State cases:
Eugene Osha, selling mortgaged proper
ty.
George Blanchard, furnishing
Blanche Densmore and Ethel Burroughs,
gross lewdness.
Earle Faneuf and Gerald Faneuf rape.
Samuel ID. Wilson, manslaughter
Frank A. Fogg, horse stealing.
Chancery cases;
Emma f. Heath VS.. Esther and David
Dyke.
Joseph f. Stafford VS.. Bethel Electric
Light and Power Co.
A. A. Brooks and others VS.. Bailey q
Gilbert.
r. w. Rood vs.. Walden White.
Dubois and Van Tassel Bros. VS.. A. A.
Brooks and others.
Judson $. Wiley VS.. G.. A. Wiley and
others.
Paul O. Tinkham VS.. John Greene and
Jos. Bean.
$. c. Durham vs.. Bethel Electric Light
and Power Co.
State of Vermont vs.. F. l.. Pippin, Guy
Cook and Mrs Gertrude Wing.
State of Vermont VS.. Thomas Thornton
and others.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
EAST BETHEL.

Miss Margaret Ballou does not recover
from her shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Bliss were at A. f.
Waterman's last week.
l.. II. Abbott decided his place to the
Granite Ledge Co. Saturday.
Mrs. c. c. Whitney and Mrs. II. S. Mar
cy were at South Royalton Monday.
Mrs. II. S. Marcy Of Waltham, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. c. Whitney.
Mrs. Asa Bennett, who has been in the
hospital at Hanover for several weeks, ar
rived at her daughters, Mrs. Myron
Washburns, Saturday. Her friends do
not feel so hopeful about her as they
would wish.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
Notice Of Settlement.

ESTATE OF GEO. l. GREEN.
STATE or VERMONT, IN Probate oaTh
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, -. held 90 hahd9ls
and for said District on the i3th day q NAY
A. d. 1907
Julius G. Green, administrator ~ thr rsl3tt
George L. Green, late 81 Randolph. n Aa p
trict deceased, presents bis adminisifA 10
count for examination and allowance anl M-A.'
application for decree ut distriHutlha ani ~
utiun Of the estate 81 said deceased -.
Whereupon it H. ordered hy sald -
that said account and said Application Rtt
ferred 10 a session ~ said Court g. ne heh !.
the Probate Office iu Randolph on enc als al!
May, A, ID. 1907, for hearing and deylsiol 49,
and Ii g. further ordered that al persons
tcrested be notified hereof by publication ~.
tiee OF said application and order thereon ", w.
weeks successfully en- the Herald in3 80
printed az Randolph, previous o. slla n
appointed for hearing, that they ml! afiFf5.f
said time and place, and, u they see Cause '''
thereto.
BY the Court Attest -.
WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, !alse
A true copy 81 Record; Attest t.t-.
lfs4 WILLIAM n NICHOLS, JAi-g