davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28
FROM GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.

Editor Of THE CHRONICLE;
Good morning, dear friends. We will
write a letter from Texas, for we have
never read letter in T8E CuRoMcLE
from Texas girls, and if you viii publish
this we may write again. We have lived
in and near Camden, but Cousin Maude
has been here sixteen months and says
she will live the remainder Of her days in
Texas. l have lived here eight or ten
years, and Of course am an enthusiastic
Texan.
My dear friends, both Of our parents are
dead. Cousin Maude has lost her dear
mother who now lies in the cemetery at
Postoak near Camden and whom she still
sadly misses. NV dear father is sweetIy
sleeping in the cemetery near our little
home in Terrell, Tex. How ! miss him
no one knows except Christ alone
And let me speak a word to the orphan
boy or girl If you really desire a good
home, you should live in Texas little
while and you will have no desire to 90
elsewhere. But don't come with the idea
that ii you start out to walk or 10 miles
and get tired the wind will pick you up
and perhaps sit you down in jungle Of
wild beasts, such as wolves and wildcats
for instance. We sometimes have hearty
laughs over the thoughts of people who
have never been in Texas.
Flowers grow in the yard nearya the
year. This is the l4th Of November, and
the frost has not been heavy enough to
hurt them and the grass is green like il
was springtime. Last Christmas day
gathered a lovely bouquet of roses for the
table. Bermuda grass is the principal
growth here for many purposes.
The soil here is very rich. The tim.
bered land is found mostly in Southern
and Eastern Texas, but the prairies are
lovely, for they are divided into farms
Called ranches) of 10000 acres and its
multiple, and in the west the great wheat
fields appear as far as the eye can see
Then look in another direction and you
can see maybe Is 900 head of cattle feed
ing; look again, to the cotton fields, and
you can see so to 60 pickers gathering
from 100 to 500 pounds per day at 20 cents
to $l.00 per 100 pounds and board. Il
looks easy, don't it?
have a friend, an Indian boy, who is
a telegraph operator He is nice and E
very kind young man. / am so glad thai
we belong to God and we intend to live 3
christian life We attend church ever,
Sunday, and we attend Sunday schoo
about four blocks from our home. Abou
$50 people attend this Sunday school, K
of whom are small children If ever,
girl would use her influence for Christ
the world would soon be christianzed.
Very truly,
HATTIE OmEs.
MAUDE WIsENAN.
Dallas, Tex, November Ia 1909
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28

UyWuue ola yendiuoul oNpuuas in my hands,
issued by D.. D., Watson, CIef. 0f thf Circuit
Court of Benton County. Tennessee, 1 wIlluu
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28
sHERlFF's SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue Of yenditioni eXponas In my hands,
issued by J.. r. Watson. Clerk OF the Circuit
Court of Benton County, Tennessee, wlHon
MONDAY DECEMBER 29TH. 1902,
expose to public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the courthouse doo in Camden, Ten
neSsee, the following tract Of land I'm the name
Of John Higdon lying and being in the fourth
civil district Of Benton County, Tennessee the
same being known as the Niyens land, and is
bounded as follows: On the south by the lands
of Allen, on the west by the lands of Allen, ON
the north by the lands OF kee and on the east by
the lands Of Abbott containing by estimation
40 acres, he,the same more or less, including
and excluding the amount sold to Alonzo Allen
and levied upon subject to the said John Hig-
dpn's life estate. The same was condemned and
ordered to be soldby the Circuit Court OF Benton
County. Tennessee, at the October term, 1902,
to satisfy Judgment in favor OF John Speliugs
and against john IIigdon for the sum OF Sill 30
and all costs.
This November %, 1902.
25-22 X. d. McCORD, Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28
FROM MARIA, TEXAS.

Editor OF THE CHRONICLE:
Gentemen--I notice that some Of your
correspondents often speak of some one
coming or departing for Texas, but sell
dom give the name of the place they are
from or are going to. If they could give
the place they are from or going to, it
would likely give many old timers bet
ter chance to meet, as Texas is nearer the
heart of her sister State, dear old Ten
nessee, than most any other State in the
Union, for some Of her best men fought
and died for Texas Independence.
Iotten see in your paper of some youth
being cut down by that dreaded disease,
consumption. Oh, if they could only re-
alize their condition in time and come to
Western Texas and breathe the pure air
itwould do them more good than all the
medicine they could take.
Yours truly,
A.. II. FARMER.
Maria, Tex, November 10, 1902.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28

HATTIE OGLEs.
MAUDE WIsEMAN.
Dallas, Tex, November IA, 1902.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28
sHeRlfFs SALE OF LAND.

NyWrtue of q ypudiuoul cNpuuas in my hands,
issued by H. Do Watson, Clerk Of thf Circuit
Court of Benton County Tennessee, Will u
MONDAY. JANUARY 7Tn, 1908,
expose topubI.c sale 90 Che highest bidder, ior
cash, 90 the courthouse door Boz camden, Ten.
npssee. the following described two tmet Of
land, situated hluH and being Boo Cine seventh
clul district of Benton County, Tennessee, ana
known and bounded as follows, t0wit'
First twct-ls known as the land that Mary
Melton and NC. Hartley drew m the division
of the lands belonging 90 their father, John I'M.
fer, and rs bounded on the north by the Dot
drawn by Dan phlcr in said division, 90 the
east by the lands of -. Melton. on the south
boy the lot drawn by A H. rmfer iu said division
OF tho lands OF John Phiier, and on the west by
the lands of G. W. Farmer, containing acres
including and excluding Is acres sold TO +. A.
Hartley
Second It's known as the residence lot OF
NJ G.. Hartley, andis the lot upon which she re.
sides, and contains 90 acres more or less, and Is
bounded by the lands above mentioned, The
same lying adjoining the above described tract,
is embraced within the same boundaries. The
same was condemned as the property Of NJ g.
Hartley and ordered 20 be sold by the circuit
court OF Benton County, Tennessee, 10 satisfy q
Judgment In favor Of G. @. llubbs and against
NJ. G. and o. g. Hartley for SOD 20, interest on
same and all the cost.
This November 10, 1902.
25-22 Il. d. McCORD, Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.
A. II. FARMER.
Maria, Tex, November 70, 1902.

First round of quarterly meetings:
Hollow Rock circuit at Pisgah, Deem
Der 5.
Huntingdon station, December CT.
Holiday circuit at Mount Zion, De-
Cember Il.
Camden circuit, at Cowell's, December
1914.
Camden station, December 14-l5.
Lexington circuit, at Nebo, December
10.
Miflin circuit, at Beech Bluff, Decem-
Der 20 81.
Lexington station, December 1928.
Bath Springs circuit, at Center, Janu-
airy 3-4.
Decaturvi!le and Parsons, at Decatur
vile, January 4-5.
Selmer circuit, at Sulphur Springs, Jan
uary 0.
Bethel circuit, at Buena Vista, Janua.
ry l0-1l,
Bethel and Selmer, at SelmeryJanuary
HIP.
Sardis cireHit, at Sardis, January 17-1S
Wildersyille mission, January 1925.
Shiloh circuit, at Pisgah. January 80
'Adamsville circuit, at Adamsville, Jan
uary 3Eand February I.
Saltilo and SCOTS Hill, at SCOTS Hill
February rs.
Middeburg mission, at Smiths Chape
February 9.
The district stewards will meet in Lex
ington at Methodist Church on Monday
December 8, at p IN.
J. w. WATERS, p E.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28
IEaaaAI oAM0lA 40 sEoon1. eLAasnAIL MAIIra


The subscription price Of THE CIIuoNICLF ls
tl.OO per yrur; I'D cents for SIX months. 2J cents
Tor three months, which positively must Doe paid
100 advance. AN subscriptions viii Doe promptly
stopped 40 expiration OF time pad l0f.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
nt The rate OF cents per line. We Will furnish
rates for display aud local advertising Oh tppllea
tlOn.
News communications and articles on questions
Of public Interest ARE solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for tile expressions contained m AN
such communications and articles published.
Nelnltlances can Doe made IN various ways that
are perfectly safe, but an remttances sent are az
risk Of the sender
An remiitlnees and business communications
should be sent TO TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone 20. Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28
FOR SALE.

House and lot on northwest corner of
court square good building, good water
and other improvements the property is
offered at bargain for limited time.
Apply to IL. NJ, TOWNSEND,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28
NOTICE.

All persons whose accounts are due are
hereby notified to settle by December
and save cost. This means you. We
play no iayontes. LAsHLEE & HALL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-28
TEN WEnIIs FOX TEN GENTS.

As special and temporary offer to readers OF
this paper, we win mail the Publicto persons not
now subscribers, for ten weeks for ten cents.
The Public is a 81, 1G-page weekly review for
democratic Democrats and democratic ltepublI-
cans; its opinions are expressed without fear or
favor; 1t gives an interesting and connected
weelllynarratiye of all htstoricalnews; it always
has editorials worth studying, a cartoon worth
seeing, book notice worth reading, and miscel-
laneOus matter both valuable and interesting,
aHdit is liked by intelligent women as web as in
teligeut men. Theeditor is Louis L. Post. Send
ten cents in silver or stamps for ten weeks trial
All subscriptiOnsare payable strictly in advance
and upon expiration the paper is promptly stop
ped unless subscription is renewed Mention
this paper. Address: THE PUBLIC,
20 Dearborn Street, Chicago, III,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
NeIth's New Theatre

Next week will be gala one tor Keith =
Theatre, for Monday evening the Edward
+. Albee Stock Company. the favoritc
organization began its history last spring
and achieved such amazing popularity,
will inHugurate is season, producing
Henry Arthur Jones' powerful play, The
Masqueraders. There viii be no Mon
day matinee, but on Tuesday and the FOL.
lowing days there Will be matinees daily
The curtain will rise promptly al five min.
uies Rfter eight o'clock In the evening,
and at fifteen minutes after two in the
afternoons, and no late conner will be
shown to his seat while the curtain 10 up
On Monday evening, Governor Klmball
aud stan and other state dignltaries will
occupy boxes through the courtesy OF Mr.
Edward +. Albee, and the opening per
formance is certain TO be the most brilliant
affair In the theatrical history OF Rhode
Island The sale of seats has been
enormous.
Contrary It what would be expected
from It's title, THE Masqueradsrs" has
nothing at all to with masque ball
but refers to the artlfeialitle, OF society
and its victims. The play i, a strong
intensely Interesting one. full OF heart
stirring scenes, and splendid oppertuni
ties to the different members OF the com.
pAny. Miss Evesson will play Dulcit
Larondie; Mr.. willisms, David Remon !;
Miss Leigh, Helen Larondic; Mr.. Morti.
mer welden, Eddie Remon. the younger
brother Of Davidi Mr.. Humphrey will
have a splendid chance to demonstrate hi,
abilities as Sir Briee Skene; and the
other members of the company will be
cast In eongenisl roles. The play will be
given special elaborate production, with
special scenery and costumes. under the
personal stsge direction Of Mr.. Percy
Winner, the efficient stage manager Of the
company.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
AN IMPROMPTU WHIRL.
II SrnrrJ the GacC Worse Than n
D.d Iiis Assistant.


Pat was assistant cook on one Of the
dining cars on the Great Western road
running iMto -. Paul. lie was OBJ
stna'" aud ill tempered. The chef was
equal 20. and rs "A result constant
warfare wag"d between them one hot
day Fat was making Zoe cream and in
fpitc Of the chefs warnings insisted
upon sitting I'm the doorway Of the
pantry while ne turned the freezer.
The train. going mp grade. made a sud
den lurch und Pat and his can OF ice
cream fell ont the door. as his superior
officer had predicted. Frantic with
fright, the ch"f in his white cap and
apron tore through the train looking
for the conductor
"Mon lucu. NJ. Cunductairc." he
cried. wrin-ing his hands when he
found that person. "2c ice cream
frcc2airc 10" iall of, and Fat 90 wiz
hccm, Sop Ic Wamway or we will haf
pa. dessert pour lr diner. Trouble,
trouble always wiz Zat lrishman"
The conductor pulled the bell and
stopped the train. but it had already
gone two miles past the spot where
Pat had rolled out. They backed the
train. fully expecting to find Pats man
glcd body beside the track. Instead
they saw him coming over the ties on
run, carrying on his back tho ice
cream freezer He clmhod on the
truu. looking foolish, but all ne ever
said of his miraculous escape was, BE
gosh, it Jared me some, ii did thot"'-
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
Dirty Patagonia.

"PatagOn MS are not giants rs some
have supposed and rs the Biographies
teach said man who has travelled.
"Thcy are l.rgc i'm comparison with the
other South American natives: that is
all. Everything Is relative. YOU know.
But they nrc very Fat. That is why
they can stand the cold 50 well. have
seen patagonian men aud boys running
around uucl ld while was wrapped I'm
warm garments. with the snow falling
upon them In quantities and the wind
blowing bitterly. They are kept warm
by their fat-and dirt. Patagonia :
one OF the dirtiest places imaginable.
Don't go there II you hate dirt. That
Is my advice to all who contemplate =
Journey to the jumping on place Of
South America"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04

"Why is it, complained the man
with crouch to restaurant keeper
yesterday, "thgt YOU fcllcrs hardly ever
have any flowers i'm your old joints
The hash founder looked up. FLOW
crs won't live iu restaurants" ne said.
"rhr smoke aud odor of the cooking
seems to smother them. and they never
thrive. I've tried IL dozens OF times,
and always with the same result. Put
flowers i'm a saloon. though and they
grow aud bloom i'm splendid shape. The
tobacco smoke, | suppose. serves rs a
fumicutor and the fumes of the liquor
apparently stimulate them. II You want
to make success of flowers, put them
in grogShop. TO stunt OF Kill them. q
restaurant IL the best cvcr"-Duuth
Ncws-TriuuuC.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
The First False Hatr.

In very early days. Us now, the hair
was sometimes thin, and II had TO g
eked out In various ways to make le-
licvc that nature had been Spcndthrift
10 all alike. About the FIRST description
extant OF woman's hair speaks of
plated locks" known as "Grctchcn
braids" TO us. To make these braids
seem longer silk the color of the hair
was braided In. Then they took t.
putting the braids IN cases Of sIlk.
elongating them with all sorts of stun
TIL they looked like umbrellas In Gov
crs. The Chinese pigtail Is q modifca.
ton OF this style.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
NORTH SCITUATE.

Tie mill IL about TO run on short time.
There is q new conner at the home OF
William Shaw.
Gilbert Pierce has been sick with Jaun.
dice, also Leander Cole.
Frank Harris, a son OF Edward Harris
OF this place, has been very sick tho pas,
week.
Mrs. Sidney Adams. who has been
quite III with nervous prostrstion, IL on
the gain.
The eleven months infant child OF
George Angel, OF ChopmIst, was laid TO
rest Wednesday In the family buryins
yard at Allen Angels
All the Bearings on your Bicycle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
EFFECTS OF VIBRATION.
wounds Have Hecn Healed ny Soun5
waves az violin

waves Of o. Violin,
man was conveyed 10 a hospital
in Paris suffering from an accident
which resulted In n serious wound.
This wound refused 10 heal, and all
the various treatments applied to It
failed 10 effect the desired end The
man was attacked from time 10 time
10y violent parOxysms and death ap-
pcnrrd certain At length the surgeon
enlisted the services Of good violin
player and treated the sufferer to
musical remedy The patients parox-
ysms ceased. and from that time the
wound began 10 heal The violin play.
ing was continued at intervals tin re.
covcry was assured
In another case the wound continued
TO suppuratc despite all that could be
done The patient was calm and re-.
signed. but nothing could be done for
the wound. The violin was called into
rcquistion I'm this instance also, and
the instrument was played close 10 the
injured part. which was barred for the
purpose The surgeon soon observed
change. The wound assumed a
healthier appearance, aud the process
OF healing began and progressed rap
idly.
II is an undouhtcd fact that certain
vibrations can effect cures, hut the vi
brations must bc strictly I'm accord
ancc with the malady or nature OF the
wound. So lc enthusiasts 20 So fur ms
.,r 4
uals can be changed by the constant
application OF the proper vibration
PCarsou's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04

thoroughly cleaned and pa, ked with our
Dust Proof Grease fJr ONE DOLLAR
Hughes & Akin, 38 P.Hnfeld street
Olneyyille.
John WhIpple Is In Providence. An
operation for csterac,s has been per formed
on his eyes by an eye specialist.
Farms and other real estate for sele IN
Scltuaie and Foster; also lumber, poles
fence posts and wood. Providence Il
Danielson, on electric line. ID. II. Rem.
ington. South Scituate, X. /.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
4 Inntrnsf.

Papa, who is rhat gcnt'man over
there ON The porch
Don't you remember him. my child?
He is the gentleman We met i'm the
restaurant today who chattcd 80 pleas
anily with Ms while he waited about
twenty-five minutes FOR his lunch
lie doesn't seem very pleasant now.
papa"
"Oh, no. Hos at home now. See
and trying to throw his EGt through
the door. lie is very angry because
II has taken his wife little over four
minutes to get his supper rcady."-ln.
diauapolis Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
CEORGIAVILLE.

Rev. John Mason preached in Provi-
dence. Thursday evening Of last week at
the Elmwood and Free Baptist church.
This week ON Thursdsy evening he
preached at the Free Baptis, church at
Eden Park.
The attendance at the Free Baptist
church last Sunday morning was very
large and the Easter concert in the even.
Ing brough, out a still larger number.
The superintendent OF Bsrnon Mills,
Mr.. a. E. Bosworth, moved into the
superintendent's house last Monday, hls
family coming from Ashton on that day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
How the Cobra Give. warning

The most dangerous reptiles Of India
and Africa are the cohras. No snakes,
not even rattlCsuakcs are more dread.
ed and with reason As the rattle
snake warns the ear 10y It's significant
rattle" So the CohraS warn the eye hy
the mode iu which they expand the up-
per part of the body when irritatcd.
This expansion is produced 10y a sud.
den movement of the ribs OF that re
glon OF the hody. Usually they incline
backward, but the animal when irritat-
ed makes them stand out at right an
giles 10 the body and So. of course.
forces outward the skin which covers
them. Thus the neck, or part Just be-
hind the head. becomes greatly cN.
paudcd and tluttcucd, as IL also d., :,
though I'm less degree, I'm the Austria.
liam blackSnakc.
This expansion Is called hood. and
so the ANIMALS are called hooded
snakes. In some OF them there is ul
the back OF the hood a dark mark,
something like a pair OF spcctaclcs and
they have therefore been called spccta-
Gle snakes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
ROCKL AND.

Mrs. Fred Arnold OF Newport Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Fred Potter.
Lena Manchester spent Sunday with
friends In Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hopkins spent
Sunday with Mrs. Thomas Harvey.
The Christian Endeavor met Thursday
evening with Mary Arnold, and was !, d
by the missionary committee.
The Potter Bros. have been making p
number Of Improvement on their pror.
srty at Pottervils repairing the buildings.
etc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04

Joe WAS such pathetic little man.
lie cumc from quarter "f the city
where crime and misery hau formed
a background rur the live weary years
of his unnatural little life lie was late
90 krdorurtuu one morning and WAS
asked to >it by the door until the morn.
mg exercises were over Bcforc being
restored To grace the teacher asked him
why hc was 50 late. We'll replied
Joe. "thc patrol came after my mother,
and waited 10 see her otI."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
Krrt u.r Cyc- OMEN.

The FIRST appearance on the stage ot
Mrs. Ecudal was at the early age ~
Eve wears She played the part ot
blind child and frankly confessed that
II was not success. CuwiSciy she
had been given a pair of new ehocS
FOR the performance. and so great was
the childS delight iu these that nothing
could induce her to keep her eyes shut
as she should have done. aud rcfrain
from taking stray peeps at her beau
Uful. shiny rontcCar
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04

Our prices on spring medicines :
Peruna Csc; Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
34c and 67c; Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
34c. and 81; KIlmers Swamp Root, SAC.
and 67c; Plerce's Prescription, 66c :
Pierce's Discovery, 66ei Greeue's Net
vurs. 67c; Msson's Sarsnpsrilla, SSc;
Johnson's Headache Powders, toe, in
package. Byron a. Smith, prescription
druggist, Io Olneyville square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
PROBATE Counr OF THE TowN or JouNsroN,
VIII VI - II"-I
FStata Of JoiIav Xhipple.

The commissioners heretofore appointed
10 receive and examine the ClHims OF the
creditors ON the cStutc of John Whipplc late
OF said johnston, deceased, represented in
solvent, present their report, and the same
II received End referred to the sth day of
April, A. ID. 1907, M O'Clock y. IN at the
Probate Court room, I'm said Johnston, for
cousi lerntiOn, and 10 is ordered that notice
thereof Doe published for fourteen DAYS,
once week, in the OlneyviIle Times
m2l-}t =. k. LUTFER, clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
what DId She Mcnrs

"That foolish Clarence has proposed
every week for the last six months. hut
the way I answered him the last time
will stop him. think" said Flora tn
confidential chat
Yes. be- told me he would have tO
quit" said NHz'c. lie thought be- Oh
served purcrptiblc weakening. In
dianapolls News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
Town OF Johnston Legal Notices
| PROBATE COURT or THE TowN or JOHNSTON,
| March p, 1902.
Estate q Ira smith


Winfield ). smith, executor Of the last will
and testament, with codicil thereto,
of Ira smith, OF Chicago, County of
Cook, State of Illinois, which Will
proved and allowed by the
Court OF probate within and for said county
presents "A copy of s,id last will and tesla.
ment, with COdicil thereto, and OF the pro
bate thereof, under the seal OF said Court of
Probate and in writing requests that the
same be fled and recorded I'm the registry of
this court. according To law, ana thut letters
testHmentary be granted thereon suid de-
CeRsCd leaving estate In the State of Rhode
Island and In said town of Johnston whercon
said will may operate; and said copies and
and rcQi e4t are received and referred to the
eighth ay OF April, A. ID. 1902, Ht , O'Clock p.
m, at the Probate Court room, In said Johns.
son, for consideration; ana il j. ordered thHt
notice thereof be published for fourteen
days, once "a week, I'm the Olneyville Times.
m2l-3t :. X. LUTHER, Clerk.