davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-04
FROM SILVER CITY.
Quail season-MosolIon Mining Dis
trict-LocaI Paragraphs.

~ SfS
trict-LocaI Paragraphs.
Special Correspondence.
Silver City, N. NJ. Oct. 3.-The quail
season opened on the first of October
and during the past three days hunters
have been leaving for the country in
hunt of that sport.
Mr.. Harlan has commenced work on
the steel wagon bridge across Main
street on Broadway and the work is
being pushed toward completion as
fast as possible. The bridge will have
a twenty-foot approach on either side
and be a very substantial structure so
that the floods will not carry it away,
A deal was closed in this city where
by Dell Holson sold the Tender.
foot livery stables and all the stock
and rigs of that popular stable and
corral to T. l.. Lowe. the first of this
month. Mr.. Holson will look after his
| cattle interests.
A thin layer of ice was reported in
this city early this morning in several
places, which greatly surprised every.
one, as the temperature has been
rather moderate and it was a little
early for such cold weather.
The work on the Hotel San Vincent
is being pushed as the new proprietors
expect to open this magnificent hotel
to the public about the middle OF this
month.
Mrs. ~Sturtevant, sister of Mrs. w. C.
Marriott, arrived in the city on yes.
terday's delayed train from Iowa on a
visit of several weeks duration.
A wreck on the main line of the
Santa Fe made the passenger on the
branch ten hours late yesterday and
the train today was nearly six hours
late.
A small delegation of Silver City
people went down to Deming Wednes-
day to the Wild West show
there on that day.
The mining districts in the Mogollon
section are pretty active nowadays and
preparations for greatly increased ac-
tivity are being made by the several
mining companies operating there.
Considerable trouble has beer caused
and greatly hindered the companies by
not being allowed to cut any timber
from off the ella reserve, AS it is es-
sential that they should have timber
to carry on any kind of mining it has
placed them under great hardships by
the governments orders. Pressure is
being brought upon the department at
Washington to relieve the condition
of affairs, and the other day concession
was made to several of the operators.
whereby they will be enabled to cut
timber.
some trouble in this locality this sea-
son selling the product of his labors
for any high figure, as the use of coal
has been increased to such an amount
that it has brought the price down.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-04
DANGER in Fall Colds.

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumonia,
bronchitis, or consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures quickly and pre-
vents serious results, safe and sure,
contains 10 opiates and will not con-
stipate. Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-04
BUYS TEN CITY BLOCKS.
Santa Fe invests Heavily in Oakland,
Caly Property.

A dispatch from Oakland, Cal, says:
Deeds were placed on record Wednes-
day by the Realty syndicate conveying
ten whole blocks of land to A. II. Pay
son, as trustee of the Santa Fe Rail
road company. The land is on Yerba
Buena avenue, between San Pablo ave
nue. and Hubbard street, near Emery
vile, and includes the site for the new
depot and yards of the San Francisco
& Piedmont railway, which is an ad-
junct of the Santa Fe system. The
transfer Of this property is looked
upon as an evidence that the Santa Fe
will at an early date have its trains
running into Oakland.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-04

When you wake up with a bad tasto
in your mouth, go at once to a drug
gist and get a free sample of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
One or two doses will make you well.
They also ure biliousness, sick head
ache and constipation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-04
"Watch the Kidneys"

when they are affected, life is in
danger" say DR.. Alternately, the great
English physician. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

in tn
Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Literary club wiz meet Thursday morn
ing and will continue the reading of
'Bilder Buch Ohne Bilder," under the
leadership of Rev. Mr. Graebner.
q g 9
The P. f. o. society will meet next
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. G. Andrews. lS4 Q street During
the current year the programme for
each meeting viii be at the discretion
OF the hostess.
The College clut. win hold its first
meeting at $3.50 Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Miss Lena Hague, 454
South Main street.
. = &
The tourist section OF the Ladies'
Literary club viii meet Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Topics for the morn
ing: Physical Features and Industries
of Austria" by Mrs. Fenton; The
Danube" by Mrs. Gallagher.
9 6 q
Utah Woman's Press club meets Sept.
80 at p. n. at the Exponent Office,
Tempieton building. The programme
is as follows: Opening address by
President Lydia ID. Alder; paper on
California by Mrs, Emma MeVicker;
poem by DR.. z. r. Ship; current
events by Miss Men; discussion follow
ing paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Iadies, Literarv Cluh.

AT the club meeting on Friday. two
papers of absorbing interest we're pre-
ss.-z-d 20 the members. The first pa
per Of the afternoon was one On
mythology" by Mr.. Eaton, and the
subject was handled with the skin and
finish Of a classical scholar. The sub
ject. he said. Is not a practical one,
and therefore has met with much OBJ
lection from a materiahstic standpoint.
It's practical side Is its help in the IN
depreciation Of all modern literature
No writer can tail 10 appreciate the
value OF a thorough knowledge OF
mythology. and since the study Of the
ancient languages has waned, a study
Of mythology as such has become
necessary. One should remember that
IL is mythology, not biology. however
The age Of The myth is past. but The
age OF its usefulness VIII never be.
Ia a world already too materialistics
a knowledge OF the myths which had
10 do with the youth Of the primitive
peoples and which showed the ten
dency OF all peoples to personify the
invisible forces Of nature. Is OF value
from It's religious as well as il aes-
thetic standpoint Greek mythology Is
the richest, and 20 Il modern civili-
Zation Is the most deeply indebted. IL
is most closely connected with our re-
liEious Beliefs, and makes the strongest
bond between the human beings OF
all times and chimes. The loves Of to-
day are the same as those OF the gods
and gOddesses: the religions fervOr Is
the same. and the strength and weak
ness OF mortais is better understood
through the examples from mythology.
IL helps as TO a broader and fuller
understanding Of human nature. ia an
age when we have wandered too far
from nature in the abstract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

the study of Shakespeare. The Ath-
eneun viii have the case during their
club year.
Presidents of all the federated clubs
have been invited to meet in Ogden te-
morrow morning for the purpose Of dis
cussing the question of the oPportuni-
ties and responsibilities Of women The
meeting has been called by the presi-
dent OF the State Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs. Mrs. c. e. Coulter.
The current events and currents liter
ature section of the Ladies' Literary
club viii meet next Friday afternoon
at o'clock at the club house. The
current topic. "A Resume of the Polit-
ical Situation Abroad" VIII be given
by Mrs. H. c. Wallace. and Mrs Pea
body viii review Anne Douglas Sedg-
wick's The Rescue"
q q q
The home and education section Of
the Ladies' Literary club will hold its
first meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock in the club house. Plans for
the years work viii be discussed, and
all members are urged to be present.
There win be a meeting Of the board
OF directors Of the Utah Federation OF
WOmen's clubs Tuesday afternoon al
? o'clock at the Ladies Literary club
house.
6 g 8
The first meeting OF the Pan-Hellenic
society has been postponed till the last
Thursday In October. when the society
will meet at the home of Mrs. A. j.
GOrham.
g o @
The Shakespeare section OF the La
dies Literary club viii meet Wednes-
day morning at the club house and will
begin the reading OF the third act Of
Henry ~"
8 6 8
ST. Marks Guild Kensington will
meet with Mrs. j. <. Oglesby, 1872 Sixth
East street, Tuesday at o'clock.
g @
The German section of the Ladies'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

ogy'' (s5s B. c., by Aeschylus. as well
as a description Of the stage set
ting.
Mrs. Farnsworth spoke of Enripides
as being the link between the old
and the new in dramatic art She
said that Euripides. Shakespeare ana
Browning were the best products or
their times. Comparing Shakespeare
and Browning. she said that the former
was a man of the world, never a cit
izen OF Gods domain; OF the latter
che hopes, he believes. he prays toward
the infinite." That "Brownins's power
does not lie so much in what he
says as In what he attempts 10 say.
In concluding her lecture, she re-
cited in a mastery way Browning
Andrea del Sarto."
Ballet music from "orpheus" and
from "Rosamond" was given very ae-
ceptably by Miss Gertrude Keller.
After an animated social hour
among the teacups" the club ad-
journed to meet in two weeks With
Mrs. Valentine Gideon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Needlework Guild.

AS many have expressed renewed in
terest in the work of the Needlework
Guild and regret that an organization
which has given inexpressible comfort
10 hundreds OF men, women and chill
dren during the past nine years should
be discontinued. ! urge all who can to
come To the Kenyon pariors Monday
afternoon, Sept. %. from 10 o'clock,
to talk over the subject.
S. o. S. NELDEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
'Reviewers' club.

The open meeting of the Reviewers
club, last Monday, was one of the
most interesting that the club has ever
held. over seventy ladies were pres
ent. including the club members and
their guests. and the programme pre-
sented was one of absorbing interest
from the first.
Mrs. c. ID. Moore was IN charge Of
the work Of the day, and the subject
handled by her was Wheatley's
''Pepys." A review Of the times in
which Samuel Pepys lived. and WHICH
are so well reflected In his diary, was
given, and the work of the gifted gos-
sip presented as only an earnest stu
dent could give il. The immortality,
frivolity and nrilliance of the court
OF Charles IL and the littlenesses and
petty vices of the times were shown
In the elearest and frankest manner
possible. Extracts from the original
work were much enjoyed. as showing
both the character Of the lzRn and of
his contemporaries.
AS a supplement TO the work. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
The Aglaia.

Aglaia met last Tuesday with Mrs.
Bichsel at her pleasant home on sher-
idan avenue. Mrs. Moorhead OF Par
sons, Kan. was guest.
Mrs. Cook presented very ably the
cause OF the Consumers National
league and received a number OF
names OF those who win hereafter ask
that the Consumers league label be
on the clothing they buy.
During the business session five new
members were admitted.
The main feature OF the afternoon
was a lecture. "rhe Drama as Fine
Art" by Mrs. Farnsworth. In Illus
tration Of the ancient Greek. plays she
gave a description OF the "Orestes Tril-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
WOMAN'S CLUBS.

Prof. Eaton's paper was followed by
violin solo by Miss Louise Root.
DIR. Paden gave the second paper ct
the day. which was a most interest
ing description OF his recent trip TO
the Hawaiian islands. His glowing
description OF the numerous waterfalls
and the volcano OF Kilsueas the erup-
ton Of which he witnessed, were most
heartily appreciated and enjoyed. DR..
Paden spent several hours in the era
ter of the volcano. visiting the kitchen
OF the Goddess Telee. whose habita-
ton il is. and even descending into the
famous cup and saucer. the saucer
Of which Is nearly filed with the lava
from successive eruptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Club Notes.

The new case of books filed by the
free travelling library has been sent 70
the Women's Atheneum at Park City.
The case differs from the others in that
the books are all selected for this one.
and the whole case is of Spanish liter
allure and reference in connection with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

a sample of the literary style Of ths
period OF the restoration. in which
Samuel Pepys wrote. Mrs. William
lsleheart gave several readings from
the lyric poets OF that dag. Among the
writers were Sir Richard Lovelace, Ed
mund Gallu and Sir Charles Sedley.
At the close Of the literary part of
the programme a pleasant social hour
was spent. and the club adjourned to
meet Oct. 6 at the same place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Daughters Of utah Pioneers.

A meeting of the Daughters of the
Utah Pioneers was held at the home
Of Mrs. Maria Y. Dougai last Wednes-
day. The following programme was
rendered:
Song-Miss Robinson.
Sketch written by Margaret Pierce
Young read by Mrs. Armeda Young.
Song-Miss MeCallister
Sketch OF Heber c. KimbaiI by Alice
X. Smith.
Two songs by quartette. Pyper, Whit
ney. Patrick and Spencer.
Recitation-Miss Frost.
The meeting was a most enthusiastic
one, and the society adjourned 10 meet
at the home OF Mrs. Emily Clawson, 80
Fifth East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Ogden Clubs.

The Coterie viii meet Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock sharp with Mrs.
Patton on Mob hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
THE DEADLY CROCODILE.

! Although capable Of moving with great
activity in the water, crocodiles and their
| allies are usually accounted sluggish and
slow movers on the land Seen basking
| in the sun, as Is their wont. by the hour
| together on some sand-bank. or crccpin :
lazily thereon among their fellows, such a
conclusion is natural. Tho celebrity, how
ever, with which even a huge 3-fOOter,
as witnessed by the writer in the Norman
river, North Queensland, Will make tracks
for and hurl itself into the water, if dis
turbed during its midday siesta by the
near impact Of a rifle bullet, is revelation.
| Crocodiles, moreover as might be inferre
| from the slit-like contour OF the eye pupil
as shown by daylight, are to a large extent
nocturnal, displaying their greatest actlv-
! itN, and being in the habit Of travelling
l. long distances along and away from the
river banks in search Of food, or in con-
nection with their migratory or mating
| instincts, under the cover Of darkness.
| cor all living animals the crocodile and
its allies are probably equipped most ef-
! ticicntly for both defence and aggression.
The thick horny shields quadrangular on
the back tail, and under-surfacc, and
adapted in shape and size to cover the
head, limbs. and sides. constitute an almost
! impenetrable cuirass. AS weapons of Of
! fence the formidable array OF trenchant
teeth. with which the powerful Jaws are
armed. have not alone TO be rcckoned with
10y the victim aSSalled. The crocodile s
| limbs and claws are relatively weak, and
| incapable Of agCre sslVe mischief; but in
the long, compressed, muscular tail the
reptile possesses terribly effective weap-
on. Whorewith, with one swift, unexpected
side-stroke it will sweep n smaller animal
! into the water. or deal a blow OF sufficient
power to fell or disable n man or bullock.
Thus wel-nch invulncrahle, and cognis-
ant Of its marvellous power of jaw and
tell, a full-grown crocodile will not hest
tate to try conclusions with even such
Ipussant adversaries as the bear. the tiger,
and other large carnivora, when they
|approach the rivers bank to drink. Not
! infrequently, too, the crocodile comes off
the victor in these contests; while, as
sometimes happens, both of the we'll
matched foes are found dead side by side
at the waters edge Tho dread in which
crocodiles are held by the natives of trop-
ical countries, and the heavy toll they levy
upon the riverside population, and more
especially the women-folk in their accus-
toned avocations of water carrying or
laundry work are too familiar to need dis
sertlon. Hence it Is that In every country,
Excepting those particular locations where
the creature is a subject Of misguided VEN
Grafton or fetish worship, It may be said
that every man $ hand is against them, and
the enmity most cordially reciprocated -
| (t'rom Living Animals Of the World"
Sold by the Free Press).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

prescribed
II any bid shall be accepted by the court.
and the person or persons making tho
Same shall fail to comply with all the con-
dtions Of sale. and with all the orders of
court in respect thereto. the surn denositcd
by tho bidder NAV be forfeited. and shall
be applied nc the court NAV direct.
Cpon confirmation of such sale and nav
ing such provision as tho court shall an
prove for the pavrent thereof tho nur.
chaser. or ptlrchaeers shall take title IN
the railroad and propertv SO purchased Nv
them. and tho Receivers shall make. eye
cute and deliver to tho purchaser or p,r-
chasors or his or their assigns a deed or
deeds Of the property sold
Upon confirmation Of the eale herebv
directed. and upon payment OF tho pur-
chase price bid by tho purchaser. or upon
making such provision ms the court shall
approve for the payment thereof. said Re-
cclvers Rufus II SAWYER and Frank =,
Paige. are authorized and required to maxi
execute and deliver to tho purchaee- or
purchasers, or his heirs and assigns. a.
Heed or deeds Of tho railroad and other
property sold: and confirmation Of such
gale and FUN compliance with the terms Of
s1le by the purchaser or purchasers. he or
they. or his or their assigns shall be en-
titled to proper deeds Of further assurance.
TO be executed hv said White River Valley
Electric Railroad company. now the White
Evcr valley Railroad company, when re-
questod.
And upon execution OF such deeds tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
$4,000 BRIDGE AT BRATTLEBORO

Bids for the construction of steel
bridge across the Connecticut river at
3rattlcboro. together with the necessary
structure were opened Tuesday after
noon, but the lowest bid, which was s4s
D), was about $4,000 higher than the limit
of expenditure fixed by the towns of Brat
tleboro and Flinsdale, n. H., which towns
the bridge will connect. The specifications
were modified and more bids We're called
for, which We're opened last evening, Five
bids were received, ranging from $50 80.
by the Boston Bridge Works, to 49,. $50, by
the United Construction company of AL
hany, y. Y. The lowest bid was still 81 TOO
above the limit. The United Construction
company of Albany afterwards reduced its
bid to $500 and was awarded the con-
tract Work will be begun at once.-St.
Albans Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
NARROW ESCAPE FROM SHOOTING.

wcll-known granite manufacturer of
st. Johnsbury Centre, James \. Moron,
had narrow escape from death last week
Sunday. He drove into his yard in the
evening and neighhor came along with
pistol in hand and laid it on the carriage
seat to assist in embarrassing the horse.
Tho pistol which was 81 calibre weapon
fell from the seat and in some way was
discharged The bah entered Mr. Moron
left side a few inches below the armpit
and, passing through tho fcshy part of
tho body, struck the shoulder blade and
then downward. There II was embedded
in aesh and was easily removed Mr. Nor
ron has not suffered much as the result
of the shot. but his left arm is disabled
and it Will be several days before he can
resume active work.-St Johnsbury Gale
DOMAIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
MnnRlinE n LYNN.

In the course Of q recent debate In
the British house Of lords Lord Rib
blesdale contributed a touch of humor
in attempting to quote From Green
lands Icy Moudt&ins." He steered
safely through the Grst line. mangled
the second and failed altogether ut
the third.
But he IS not the first great man
whom the hymn has tripped up. One
famous parsonage fell over the first
line. From Iccland's greasy noun
tains." he.bagsn. land .Sst EMO further.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
w, w. Higbee Returns to the Subject
of Tuberculosis.
To the Editor Of the Free Press

OF IuDBrCulOSlS.
To the Editor OF the Free Press
According to the census of 1899. Vermont
had over 1000 dairy farms scary s. 900 0)0
worth of cows and about 50, 100000 in dairy
products. or there products 81, 100000 was
for home consumption, leaving $4,000, 900 for
lsalc.
Should the people of Vermont allow the
state board OF agriculture to experiment
with such an industry?
Dr. Koch, acknowledged to be the great
est living authority on the subject has
given 1t as his deliberate professional opin-
Ion that bovin tuberculosis is not trans
missablo to the human race. And here
comes a State board Of cattle commission
ers, none of them claiming to scientific at
tainmcnts, engaged in a stamping OUT
crusade involving tho interests of more
thas half the farmers in Vermont and
why? Because certain men and certain or
CARNATIONS have gone wild over germs
and "bacilli," because all at once tho hu ma n
race Is about to die with tuberculosis. bad
meat, diseased milk are going to dcpopu-
lat the state. Mind you, it is always go
ing TO do It," Not a single scientist has
bees able to demonstrate where in Yer
mont it is being done-whcre 1T has been
done-it Is always somewhere in the future
this dire calamity.
The state board Of health at its recent
meeting in Burlington, listened to learned
/ and "a
- % -. nv 80 -, O'io''', "'
,au - .a,a,.'i r., e'0, r ue'ur9 III &c
Loxs ie.'',.,'os wy Jaw. .ooo'o'g VIZ
hn,' w ~ 49, ~ '"9 oTen .nIo. gu Woulu !,
80 .',.. 80 -. l'',r - INC ota,e oO"' '.
~ ~ ii ~ go "e'l's p"ii AZ, 80 80
r., '.po ~ 40, t,lNVii ''.c u,'i
std - u.t, 1919 i,ii, 80 'i,s 90 ~ -
rar,.o - ~ w - =. o 90, ~,
RI t,,,s n,,h,,, hoa,,t ,',.t''o 80 ,,o
~ 600 1,i,,. ., 49,. Tt, W 80.
tba+tboeo ,.,,a,rd" sL,ii ' "''S t,,,
ILL., H. =, ".,., , Vu'o W ""
owror, ~ 80 a. 600 900 -, 80. u" VIC
Of Ncrn,oN, c,iI for sUao,noa,, So
,Loso s,ion,Ieo ,,ioaso ~, h'
In tbo Sto,c tbo do,tn soto go, t,,,nro,,
Ioeis 10 ca a,rni1i,c r.i,o -. ~ ror,,o. -,
tho toups -, citiae To- ne 49, ,,',,t
of focts fror, ,bis ocoon ~ ,hoori,. ~
pocL ~ pra,do,, IN - no,or 49,. ~
hoard ~ Le,ith ,ror, h,.r,ort,,, ,,,a, ~
horrih,c Mill tho farmers u,oro so,,,ra ,ho
noonle Tho do,. of ,ho Cbi,,ando,, af,,,,, :,
Convention o,oor.a,ol, 60, ~, e.. :,
lT,ohorotorv +, U,,riins,,on tbot ~ ~ ~
tueor 50 ,rd IN ea,,,ios NJ n,U,, oxor,troa
bv them thsv had fourd No p,iIir oontairtner
deceased perns or tbcsn ean,,ias No, az
had heen eivnn tber nv NO stto boa, "a -
cattlo cn,nr,issiamars Itos ~. o.. %
Irandor FOUND dtsa..a aarr,s T., LII, 20
warrant lie os,o,,rdire eta,n,,,a,,. 49,, H. =,
",nara ase',,r,,to,9" Vi 80 IL
The resolutions uronirn,uslv adonted bv
both tho C,bitto,dor o,,a Aa',iao, aoI,,,+
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

I'm , r-r- - ~
STATE; or hRMON4 - Dlstrio' OF Chlt-
tehIeH A.. r, 1.-.
ne ltonoratle the frcuate court Tor
the IPs'i, OF Nhlttenuen'
To I'll" heirs and n! persons Interested
in the estate Of George BINS, late OF Bur
lnEt0n, in said district, dec, lSed.
GREETING:
Whereas, application hath hoon made -
writing, ny the executor 81 Inc last VIII
and testament of George BINS, late {
burlington. in said district. deceased, pray
ing for license and authority to sell
the whole OF the real estate of said de-