davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-03

In view of the new State law pro-
hlblting the sale of firecrackers over
three inches in length or one-half inch
In diameter, it is expected that Chrict-
mas celebration in the State this ye.r
|Ai doubtless DO very much less mott y
than in the past. decade. A violation
OF the law providea for eentencs.cf
90 days on the chain gang or pay h Inc
OF $780,. and absolutely prohibits the
sale of bombs.
John b. White, white man, 80 years
OF age, was convicted in, the Mayors
Court Monday morning of petty larceny
OF the appropriation Of fifty cent
shirt, the property of the Anderson
Cotton Mills store. White is stran-
ger here and spoken OF as. a tramp,
although he was nicely dressed and
secured a position with the mill a
week ago. 1t was not ascertained
where he came from. His sentence
days.
The work of laying the beverage
pipes, twelve and One-half miles of it,
which complies with the contract in
full, has been completed and the city,
sion and engineer LUDLOW. made final
settlement with Geo. o. Tenny, the
contractor, Saturday. Everything is
now ready for our people to take ad-
vantage OF the 81 stem. The ekcavat-
ing has lett our streets In a7depl6rable
condition, but development and pro-
gress cannot be expected. withous in
convenience. The efficient etfeeE conn
mites will pnt the streats in good
shape again as soon as the weather will
permit. Mr. Copeland, the enperinten-
dent, and his lientenante, all of whom
made many friends in Anderson, left
for Durham, N. c., Saturday to enter
upon similar contract there to that
just completed here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24
TOLD OVER THE TEACUPS.

An Indian and = Russian woman
are among the graduates OF the
woman's Medical College of Pennsyl-
vania this year.
Every year shows an increase in
the number OF women who in travel
ing employ Wallets. instead of maids.
The valet acts as courier and attends
TO the luggage.
The Inauguration OF the monument
to Rosa Bonheur, which has not been,
like most monuments, raised by sub.
scription, but erected by a private
individual. took place recently 1T Fon-
tainebleu.
Turkish women. il Is said, are be-
coming more independent every year.
Despite of orders to cover the face
in public, many boldly let their wells
fall aside and keep them OFF alto
gether when entering II shop.
There are hundreds OF women con
nected with the newspapers of the
land as literary, dramatic and ar,
critics. society and general reporters,
but the honor of being the only wom-
an city editor is said to belong to
Mary NJ. Lee, of the Titusville (Pa.)
Herald.
Miss Rebccca Page Knox, daughter
of the United States attorney gen
cral. is 4 pretty brunette of 20. and
is described by her father as a ''lcvc!
headed girl" Miss Knox has spent
much of her time in study and travel
She is the constant companion of her
father in their home life and they
are spoken of as comrades.
The advent of two Moorish worncn
from the grand v~izier's harcm. who
have accompanied the deputation
from the sultan OF Morocco TO King
Edward. is quite "A matter of mo-
ment. We know little of our sisters
in Morocco, for the Moor. rs in the
olden days, still jealousy guards hi,
ONE relations from contact with
the outside world.
Mrs. Louis Botha, wife of the Bocr
commandant, vindicatcs women
against the aspersion that they can,
not keep "a secret. The most expert
enced diplomatist was never more
discreet than this lady. During hcI
stay in london she has been besoughl
by Interviewer and bombarded Will
letters. But not n SOU has the lens,
idea of what is passing through her
mind. And She has enjoyed shopping
in Regent street as if she had not q
are in the world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24
HINTS FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

The softer the water the better is
IL fitted for washing the human skin.
Boiling lessons hardness" Hot wa
ter cleanses the skin better than
cold, but has no tonic effect. Cold
water is Il good tonic but a poor
cleanser.
In escaping from n fire creep or
crawl along the floor, Keeping the
face as close 10 the fio0r as possible.
As smoke asccnds, there is a better
chance of a current of air and con-
~scqueutly of breathing near the iloor
than elsewhere.
Skins are muddy because the liver
Is torpid. because the air brcathcd
is impure, because the bowels are not
freely active, because gaseous and
solid impurities in the atmosphere
are staining the skin. There are
many other prime factors, but in a
startling majority of cases one of
the foregoing will take the chief
place. Not infrcqucntly there are
several allied causes.
Under ordinary conditions ordinary
methods serve; but when the skin
is very dirty. or we desire to attack
blackhends, soap should be worked
into a paste with the hand, and he
we'll rubbed over the surface for
some seconds. Then, using a little
hot water, say half n pint. the skin
surface must be rubbed into n lath.
err. washed in another supply of hot
and finally be rinsed in cold water.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
SAGMAECND ID

h. A. L. johnson Of T]uscarora in III
town.
Barney Glow, an old.timer oi
Wmshoe comfy. died ut Clark's
Station Sunday. lie was q native Of
Ohio, aged 30 years.
W. W, YuD EmmoD. a drummer
Tor n San Francisco liquor house,
died in Carson Sunday Of pneumonia.
II is pYid no contracted tho disGasc
in TOnOpab.
Saturday afterUoO3 u fellow named
Shannon nip?e I u pair of sbDcs from
in froat Of Oscil's STORE. ilc plcDd
guilty yesterday and wac given
thirty days III jail.
ORDERS have been given ,o form.
rrs re'iIing along the night ~ wa,
OF the Proposed Ogden. LuciD cut oil
10 clenr away all fences aud other
property belonging 10 them. rhis IL
the first gctire work, outside Of tie
ell yc,s. that lIns been done. aud II
~ now said that the WORK ~ gTH1ung
will bcgon Just ns soou M The gtonnd
will permit. probably within the next
two veeAs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24
lFRDM MUNrAY'S DAILY
SALMASUNDl

Mr.. Triplett is under the weather
with erysipelas.
Dan Fitzpatrick, H. S p. detect.
i've Is in town TO-DAY.
BRING your Jo:' WorK Il" thr I.n,
PENDESI o!ii'-. Low ~!'rIc...
+. G. Buss.rt will leave for Wad.-
worth tonight. He expects to locate
IN that section.
Tho IEDEPENrEHT off e will he
open TOMORROW night Tor those who
wish To hear the concert.
The delay III the eastbound trains
yesterda! Was caused 10y the wrerk Of
a freight TRAIN at Gold Ran in the
Sierras.
The Sentiuel says that Marshal
Emm,tt arrived in Eureka last Mon.
DAY with Commissioner Pdroui and
he waS at once placed III the county
Jail.
Constable Leeper continues to i'm
prove. 1t Is thought the critical time
has been pissed and that he will he
able to Fit up within the next week
or so.
March Stoitler md Ed Lytton re
turned this morning from San Fran
cisco. George Hunter and Tom
rennnnt will return Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning.
The bHsIs Of representation liked
by the Republican State committee
for the August convention gives this
county Il delegation far above what
the normal Republican vote entities
it. Many Demo rats voted for Mr..
Harrington and it is nothing but
right that they should be represented
by Republicans i'll a Republican
State convention.
Some time ago We noticed that an
old mining suit III which j. Il. Jones,
the former Governor ~ Nevada, who
got away with 800 belonging tn the
Orphans Home fund. was plaintiff
had been revived ~ Eureka. Wnuld
il not be II good thing Tor the Board
Of Managers 81 the Orphans Homc Ia
begin proceedings to collect the
amount due the orphans providing
his representatives, win that suit?
The Republican State Committee
held IA meeting IN Carson Saturday
and decided to call Il State convcn,
ton in Reno on tlr lIth Of Au"ust
The basis OF representation will be
five delegates ut large for each
county and one delegate for each
fifty votes. or fraction thereof over
twenty. five. cast Tor harrington fOI
Congress. W. Il. Smith was added
to the State committee from this
county. Survey or.Gencral Kyle re-
presented this county Mt til" meeting
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24
A PoLIcY.

NO compromise seems to be the
Republican ta:i1 slogan in Congress.
Extreme prutechopists are confessed
ly in control u the majority in
Washington. Anything that sounds
like tariff reduction is promptly
gagged by the men who dictate the
policy oi Congress. Reciprocity is
doomed as far rs this sessiru is con.
ccrned.
And what does this refusal to en-
c reciprocity treaties mean to
American commercef Russia las
shown what a foreign country car do
by cutting of a demand for six or
eight million dollars worth OF eI.
porte from this country.
Germany is maturing 8 scheme
whereby American manufacturers
will lose a market that has been
entered despite the protests Of Ger
mans. In some instances the ad.
vance in the tariff rate is excessive.
Bic! cles will have to pay six tin -
more duty than heretofore, tue tariff
on shoes has been raised 50 per cent.
and on wagons, pumps, moving ms.
chimes etc. tie increase il about 100
per cent, Though the schedule ID
not final, the German Minister ot
Finance has named the rates Is the
basis on which new commercial
treaties will be drawn.
Not much for the United States in
that. The for sign relations commit
tee OF the Senate now has a treaty
with France ly;np on the table be.
cause the Republicans will not take
action t-ereon. President Mckinley
was an ardent advocate Of the
schedule proposed in the convention.
He spoke OF it as a magnificent bar
gain for this country because OF the
fact that France made an average re-.
& ducbUn OF 48 pei cent Oh G35 items Of
the 654 mentioned in their schedule,
while the United States made IN
aversge decrease OF 7 per cent on
126 items out OF the TO6 named III the
DmRley tariff bill.
President Mckinley thought that
the acceptance Of this treaty wouii
increase exports from this country to
Francs TO the amount Of twenty-five
or thirty million dollars. Yet the
Senate hrs refused To consider the
matter and will probably continue to
do so, though France has granted an
extension OF time.
We%sterners are especially interest
Cd in the reciprocity treaty with
Mexico and other South American
countries. Meetings have been held
protesting aga inst further delay i'll
considering the proposed changes in
the tariffs, but to no avail. The Ell.
tire eubjeci is NJ that the people at
large will not dismiss until conces
sions to American agriculture and N
dustries are made. No hde.tound
policy can long continue as the
foundation o: American commerce.
Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24

Tho LonIon Daily News rs 4crts
that the truth has not been generally
made public concerning the cOnccD
traiU camps Ia Uuth AfricH. The
News p rscnts the amended figures
for the two colonies during the three
months ending August 81, ~ follows:
-rransvaul-Juns tn September,
men 20. wumen GIL, children 3.6IS;
total, 1913. Orange River. total, g..
2l8. ui which l.gI6 were children.
TnlaI deaths. 1906 In the two
Natal camps near bases nf SUPPLE, =,
with an average population Of 2,e5O,
there worr INT 81 dcuIha, md only
triy al illness. Compare these liz
urcs with some Transvanl camps. At
POiChefst room. III June, 20G ont Of
27Tl children died. At MiddeIburg,
in July, 3i2 chillren ont 81 1897
died.
Commenting upon this, the LONDON
Truth saIs: "No amount of soplns.
try can explain away these figures,
Tho facts show couclusivciy that the
causes Of the terrible mortality NJ the
more remote campo are mo-, cadsea
entirely beyond control"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24
The Tonopah Disease.

Last evening DR.. 8. l.. Lee, Of the
Estate Board OF Health, returned
FROM "onopah, which he visited upon
coli t" the Governor Tor medical aid.
I'll, doctor made a careful eXamin-
atioL of the conditions as we'll ~ Of
the disease itself. The latter he di
aRnojes as a malignant form Of pneu.
mona, complicated with congestion
Of the liver and weakness OF the
heart. The disease is similar to that
epidemic in Budie, Candclaria and
Hamilton, during the first vars OF
their existence and is undoubtedly
largely influenced by the extreme
dry atmosphere and high altitude.
lie found great extremes in TEN.
peraiure at ronopah within a short
space OF time. During the day time
the mercury would register above 80
and at night would drop to five and
Beven below zero. Miners. more
than any other class, were affected.
and those Of Tonopah like others,
were not careful Mt all, eubjecting
themselves to exposure. that might
have been less dangerous IN Il
uniform climate, but which was
oitener fatal in Tonopab.
. Again, as in all new camps. work.
men connregate around barroum md
other hot hc.s in the evening. only to
go ont into the cold without
coats and without protection at all
against the extreme cold.
Some Of the people there so Ight to
account for tho trouble by say ing
that there was somo poisonous Gle.
ment in the ore, but DR.. Lee in Of the
opinion there Ia nothing in this.
Howevor he has sent samples ~ the
ore TO tue State University for anal
ysis; also some OF the water. The
eputum OF patients has been sent to
tho United States Marine hospital
for examination which tliat institu.
ton has kindly consented to perforU ".
Tho doctor In Of tie opinion that
upon tho appearance Of a storm
Tonopah will become an healthy rs
any camp in the West. lie gives
great ptaioo TO the MiuerB' Union
there aud also to tho management Of
the mining company, Tor their efforts
10 alleviate the suiTorrnRs Of the
stricken and TO stamp oat tho cpl.
demic m far M possibie.--Carsop
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24
rhc ruipu y-rsu. the Tar.

An eminent American lawyer, now
deceased. was sadly given to intoxi.
cation. On II occasion hc entered
4 church while u minister was hold.
ing forth on the future punishment
d tlr wicked.
Fnmg lip rye upon the law ,er.
who wie reclimg near tbp door. the
preacher exclaimed, there stands u
sinner against whom | shall bear wit
ness IA the lny ~ Judgement
At this the lawIcr folded his arms,
planted himself W ilrmiy no hc could
and, addressing the mn IN the pulpit
eiortTjticd the whole congregation
after this fashion:
-Sir. ! have been practic'LS IN the
criminal courts for twenty y'urR. and
J hayo 81 Says fonnd hat The rrntest
rascal is the ITS! 60 give stitc'- cvi.
dcuce.T- Scot, man
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24
IFaoM SATURDAYS DAILY.l
sALMAoUNDI.

The Elko Lumber Company wants
10 dispose OF its old lumber shed.
II YOU want to buy it, see the notice
elsewhere.
Word has been received in Carson
tn the effect that the epidemic at To-
onpah has abated. No ner cases are
reported siuce Sunday and uo deaths.
All patients are convalescent.-Sews.
Lucas Mengea and J.. &. Clark. the
two U. \. prisoners taken to Carson
last Saturday. plead guilty to selling
whiskey tn Indians aud we're sen
fenced to spend seven months in the
Storey count! jill aud pay a tine Of
500 apiece.
Compliant Is made that some OF
the saloons in town make Il practice
Of ceiling liquor to boys between II
aud 81 years Of age. Tie statutes
make this a misdemeanor punishable
by 1 tiue not exceeding 800 Or im-
prisobment in the county jail, or by
both such tiue and imprisonment.
Any saloon keeper who permits
minors to lounge about. gamble or
remain in hls saloon ls liable to the
parent or guardian OF such minor in
damages, which may he COLLECTED by
Il civil action III a SUN not less than
$50 nor more than $1,000. Tue lSpE.
PENDENT calls the attention Of the
saloon keepers to these provisions OF
the statutes ind warns them that
trouble Is liable to follow their rou
tinued violation. 4 worl to the wise
sLoulu he sufficient.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24

"
and some dogs is that some dogs are
SO mean GuI worthless that thu
ought to be killed aud are, and some
men are so me an that while they
ought to be killed we send them to
the legislature.-Ex.
Otto Schroeder, who some week.
ago in a fight with Bert Cassiuelli.
had his thumb bitten. aud who in q
few days ago had the Injured member
taken off. may yet be compelled to
have his arm atpputated, q it is in a
bad way.-Enterprise.
In New York, Chicagp, Washing.
ton and other cities II costs 60 for n
carriage Tor a theater party, Il diuneI
or a bail. la Berlin It costs about
nifty cents. There is a cab st and
every few blocks, the locations being
exei bY p'ice regulations. Que
pays for the distance,
Over 5000 women are employ Cd in
the various government offices III
Washington, 2.C4i Of whom have en-
tered the service after competitive
examination. Nile hundred Of them
are paid salaries rangiup from $1,000
to 1880 d year, the Others being paid
the compensation ui ordiuar, clerks
$500 to 900 u year.
A woman wouldn't he satisfied
without having an unnatural bump
" her somewhere. For u time the
hustle sutiiced. The big sleeves
with an unnatural bump on the
shoulders came ueXI. but did moi last
long. The bump then moved FROM
the shoulder TO the cuff. just nov it
L. IA fad TO wear ii shirt waist that
looks rs II a peck Of apples miGh,
have been dumped into 1t III trunt.-
~Borckport Democrat.
II. J. Mayham ~ Denver and
Clar' IA. Bass, Il New YORK capital.
Isl, arrived last night uu business
connected with tie Elko TJAnsitc
Company. They will leave for SI,
Francisco tonight. Mr.. Miyiaul
stated To the reporter this afternoon
Tint lac liked the prosperous appear
auce Of ElkO and il he could get III,
right kind II prop isiIou he be
lcve.i the would come here and sihR
ar oil we'll. Hope he'll get II.
TIE lSthmia4 Canal Commission
has unanimously I. ported in favor al
the Panama Canal route. That Ii
tile Commission reports Ill favor al
the United States pa! ing the III i
ina Canal Company forty millions 81
dollars FOR its property IN the 18th
mLs. The Panama company tirst
asked | $1,000, U0U Tor hat it IL nov
anxious to get slh.CUO.0o0 for. 1
Uncle Sam makes up ms mud I,
wait a little longer before be con
meets the waters II the two oceans
the Panama Canal Company nigh
drop Il fr,Y ore mill ms.
The Chicago Il Eastern Illinois
railroad 10 preparing to install I
system ~ electric signals, designed I,
prevent accidents. The new devic,
displays q signal i'll the cab nt III,
locomotive. The track is wired II
blocks. tie rail being used ~ the con
ductor. When there is but one trai,
III IA bI"ck tho signal ia the cab will
burn white. Should another tran
iouch the same block the light is i'll
stantly changed to red, which mean
danger. The signal il not affected
toy snow or slcei, or Toy weather q
any kiLd. md it will do its worl
among IL maze Of switches md cross
ms + as we'll ns on Il straight track.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24
AHEpUBLICAS PROTEST.

IN making his bed with the Repub.
lican party Senator ST, wart has not
ueru rec, ived ny the lier u"lican
% ess with .hat universal j.! lie hal
he right tn expect. The Philadel
| phia Evening Telegram sticks a few
pins into the Senators hide III the
following:
Senator Stewart. Of Nevada seems
70 be OF the opinion thu, the H. pub
lican party, now III control o! Con
gres, should grant hin d substantI, i!
reward for his deseriion If Bryan aud
Bryanism aud his return 10 h p"-
rtical affiliations which he betraHed
when he thought his personal IL
;erests wer. tobe served 10y 81 DONG.
When the Senate sIlvcr combine III.
iertuOk To hacx BryH,. for the Pre-I
ieucy. Stewart WAS the active factor
al what practically aLouuted Ia II
Senatorial conspiracy. To forward
MS mining interests he deserted the
Republican party that had b, slowed
upon him undc>ervei iIon"r>. and
went over Ia the enemy III the II, ut
Ut a national contest III the rHost
criti al moment. General Simon
Cameron used {" say that 1t was Il
ttlr average politician who would
stay bought after he had been paid
for ND II MAY bp orrpsupnilny
SAID that 1t Is less than an average
,eHsc 81 decenc! that VIII permit II
pD!tlcirn 10 play last and loose with
~ part! l"! diH. Hbhl'iunlhE the k"-
nubh'an- and G".u. over /" the
P"pullNis when IL" thinks
10 make II Government I."rkci Tor
'h"n ~sta1n"ivSsly "hHud"ninI brN an
ana tue silver tacI"n IL lie hour ~
heir greatest need, 'i'h staggering
oLck N" iir Republican, lines, w!;h
Il "s hIuti ut a demand for r"cogiI
ton ana favor.
~ all ia ngs senator Stewart can
'" -" ' "''
q allowed I" claim for II instant 10
the Ihn'rmhnsnir0! thu Srnair t"m-
mIttce on Indian A~iinIrs. Hnh this Is
The very place he has the harIniou,l
TO ask for. ncc"ri.ng t" the trust
worthy Washington Reports. 500
II or iiati ut Connecticut. II - =. IT.,
sOntemp!atc- GIvmC ~ tlmsiupur. D..
ant posi- on beau % nt ,lw pressure.
ut 'ther Committee work. AMI Sen.
"tor '"Sa Is u p~rrsent"! rs tisur
mg 1" secure 'ir sJrr, ssinn, iIr~
purpp-r .ehuuld b, all m,aD~ tie over
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24

There were l5,562,79G acres Of
public land cold by tho government
che past year, moro than in any QUO
Of tho past ten yesrs. While Uncle
Sam may be rich enough 10 give us
all a farm, II in not much longer that
hs will havo The farm to give.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24

lbem nto la tho world 30 cities.
having more thnu 100 gD Inhabitants
rsrly thir'y.Hvc having more than
5c0,0uO, aud twelve with u population
Of moro iiunu go. OtH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24
heHieans offered Armed Rcsintnncs
hut the Rangers Helped En-
force Regulations.

Last year, says the writer OF an
Article on "The Texas Rangers" in
Frank Lcslie's Popular Monthly. there
was an outbreak of smallpox in fhe
Mexican quarter of Laredo. and the
inhabitants would neither be VIC
cinatcd nor would they permit the
smallpox patients among them 10 lc
to the hospital. Capt. Rogers
and seven rangers were ordered tnihr
scene to enforce the sanitary ]rcrrIa-
tions. The McXicans organized and
armed themselves TO resist. As soon
AS the troop arrived in the town Can't.
Hogers, with one man, went TO tho
street in which n smallpox patient
was located. AS he was walking nm
the street he was shot from cover by
n Mexican, who was promptly killed
by the private who accompanied the
captain. The sound Of firing brought
the remaining rangers to the scene.
ana they advanced zap the street, firing
aS they vent. Hundreds OF armed
McXicnns had gathered in the street
to Kill off the hated Americans. but II
bnck.door exodus that nccomDauicd
the advance of the Il would have
iudicrous. except for the nccompnuy.
ing spectacle OF the W indcd Next.
cans. n half.dozcn Of whom were left
IN II street after the had
passed. The Official rcpor, Of h afToir
hnirely concludes: "Aftcr this tbo
removal of smallpox patients WINS mn
easy matter"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24

\ h''h"s'er ch mdrlicr. contain
~ four brass lamp. with frosted
:oh"s. y rrcm iurgain. Apply TO
ladies' Ad -UCi'Iy prceby tcrinn
.hurrh.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24

Ia The District Court Of the Fourth judicial
District ~ IN" state 81 Nevada, IN ana for
The County OF ElKo.
~ lHS MATTER or riiE EsTA,E or ions r.
MGDERMOlT, DECEASED
NOTICE or HEAHISG rETITIo. or ms
T~ltIBurtoS.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Mary lIou"ra McDcrmptt. cxccutrix OF the
laNiW III AMI Tc,'am mt Of Joan +. Nc
b,rmoit. deceased. did a. ihr End day OF
~lhn"ary laG!, lilo with the said Court "A
petition for the distribution Of said estate
To the persons entitled thereto; and that
saturday. the 18th Of January. 100. at 10
o'clock \. " Is set rs IN" time Tor tho hear.
NJ Of said Petition. ana all persons In.
l"f"'t"i In the said estate nrC hereby no.
ith"d 10 appear before the above entitled
court NJ IN" court house In EIRo. EIfo
County. at said time, to show cause n any
lh"y have Why said petition should rot hr
granted aud said estate distributed in ne.
cordnncn with the provisions contained ia
the VIII Of said deceased.
In witness whereof I have hcrcunto 60,
my hand AMI a." seal OF the said Cnur, tbis
2nd day ~ January 49,.
ATTEST: ~ q. DAwLEY,
Clerk.