davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-25
"Fewer GallOns; Wears LOnger.7

The secret is out and Tionesta can so
on living just as if the riddle had never
been asked
No it can't either. Tionesta is not 60
ing to be what it was before. Its houses
are going to be brighter; its people lit
tie more prosperous-they are going TO
have some Of their money left to buy
other things with.
The answer to the riddle is this: you
can paint a building with fewer gallons
of Deyoe Lead and Zinc paint tLan with
mixed paints, and it will wear several
times as long as building painted with
lead and oil mixed by hand. What will
people do with the rest of their money.
Jas. ID. Davis sells it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-25


cal news, and not necessarily with the in
tention of comforting any free advert sing
on anyone, it might not have ielt "called
upon" to write its criticism.
A private letter from Theo. HuddIe-
son, who has been located near Chelsea,
Indian Territory, for several months.
where he has charge of large block of
oil territory belonging to eastern capital
lists, states that they were having the first
| blizzard of the season on the 18th inst.
Also that al. c. Kemble and A. j. Sig
worth are with me now, so it seems more
like home and old times. We are work.
ing ten men at present. We have IL
wells with a production of 25 barrels per
day. The sballowest well is 65 feet deep,
and the deepest one 200 feet
The eighty fourth anniversary of the
establishment of Odd Fellowship in the
PUhifed States will be celebrated at Mead
willie on Monday. April 9th, by the
! Northwestern Anniversary Association.
| This association embraces 100 lodges, 20
/ encampments, As Hebekah lodges and 4
cantons in the counties of Erie, Elk, Nc
Kean, Warren, Clearfied, Clarion, For
est, Jefferson and Crawford, with over
10000 members. 1t will be an important
! epoch to the Odd Fellows in Meadville.
In addition to the other features of the
day the children Of the Home will enter
tain the assemblage with songs and reci-
tations. There are now about 20 children
i'm the Home and they will no doubt be
of special interest to the thousands who
are annually contributing toward their
support and education.
Shirt waist patterns in white and fam
cy. No two alike. Hopkins. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-25
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Penn'a Rv. Local.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Lanson Bros. Local.
Devoe & Co. Reader.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Edinboro Normal School. Local,
Hickory Fuel Il Light Co. Legal notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-25
GEO. |. DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA
Between Chicago
and st. Paul.

The train of trains,.is -the, Pioneer
Limited of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St, Paul Railway, 1t has no equal
and runs over Fast Mail route.
John r. Pott, IDistrict Passenger
Agent, Room d, Park tBldg, | Pitts
burg. Pa. 2-11 2t
The Irish standard., 1903-07-25
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The solemn dedication of st. Wen
ccsaus Academy and paroclial School
at Tabor, Bon IIommc county, took
place OH the 18th inst, and was largely
attended by the clergy Of the southern
part of the diocese as we'll as by the
entire Catholic community of BonllOm-
me county. The services opened with
Pontifical High Mass by the Right
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, assisted by
the Right Rev. MonsigIlor Flynn, v.
G. The Rev. l.. Link Of the Sacred
Heart church, Yaniton. acted as
deacon of the Mass and the Rev. j.
O'Ncill Of Pierre rs SubdcAcOn. The
sermon was preached by Il Bohemian
priest from Omaha. Neb. Amongst
the clergy present our reporter noticed
the following viz. Rev. Thomas St"ch-
err. Howard: Rev. w. Nolan. Sioux
Falls; Rev. O'I'lnhrrty. Kimball; Rev.
Il. A. Bouslla, Tabor; Rev. Laur Link,
YaMlton; Rev. Il. Feirek, 1yndall;
Rev. Il. Iahcrla Wagner; Rev. j..
O'Ncill, Pierre: Rev. ]. McCAwliff,
Springfield; Rev. Charles Bolcy, Len
nOX; Rev. Matt. Tlay1lOr, Emmett; Rev.
+. J. Feinlcr. White Lake; Rev. Il. J.
Egan, WakOnda; Rev. William S.
O'Meara, Armour; Rev. Ignatius kru-
cynski, IIesterville; Rev. Father Bubik,
Blendon; Rev. Edward Mastcrson,
Hawarden, Iowa: Rev. II. +. Reynolds.
Fairfax. Iowa. and the Rev. II. G..
Mccall of the Cathedral. st. Paul,
Mimi. The Sacrament of confirmation
was administered after the mass to n
large class of candidates and Bishop
O'Gorman gave the pledges to them
until their DIST year. The occasion
was one that will long he remembered
by the Catholics Of Tabor.
Died.-Willam McIAne, for twenty
three years resident of Rrookings
The Irish standard., 1903-07-25
Rev. G. L. Morrill, on Leo XIII.

Rev. G. l.. Morrill,, for many years
pastor of the First Baptist church of
this city, writes of Leo NH rs fol
lows: a few Years ago l was in
Rome. and Il repeated visitor at st.
Peters and the Museum of the Nati-
cam. Arrangements had been made for
us to see the pope one Monday, but
smallpox, which had been contrac ted
at Alexandria, broke out, il number of
our party were taken seriously and
suddenly ill, and if we had not taken
hurried flight Sunday night, the board
of health would have quarantined us,
and made us all like Paul, prisoner
at Rome" 1 learned, on the occasion
Of that visit, what l have since
thought, that Leo XIII was ''grand
old man. as prelate, poet, philanthropy
list and person. AS prelate he has won
golden opinions from his faithful fol-
lowers in all lands, whose spiritual
welfare has been his constant care
There are repeated illustrations Of his
solicitude for his flock, especially in
his encyclicals, The Unity Of the
Faith,' 1.-The Unity Of the Church."
christian Marriage" Catholic Mis-
sions,' Rosary of the Blessed Virgin
Mary "rhe Church as the True
Mother of Civilization" AS philan-
thropist. he has realized the old Latin
sentiment which woke the plaudits Of
the people, Il am man, and deem
nothing foreign to me which relates
to manhood" His intimate knowledge
of the laboring classes, their great
need, and his sincere desire to aid in
the solution of the problems between
capital and labor, found varied and
notable expression, especially in 1878
OH Dangers of Socialism. Communism
and Nialilism," and in 1891, ..".On the
The Irish standard., 1903-07-25
The Death Roll.

Miss Josephine Grove died on Sun-
day last at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Garvey, 3001 Fremont avenue ". after
a long illness. She was born in this
city eighteen years ago. Her funeral
took place Oh Tuesday morning from
the church OF the Ascension. where
requiem mass WAS celebrated ut nine
o'clock. The interment was ut st. An
tllony cemetery.
The death OF Michael Flanagan. for
many years Il we'll known and esteem
ed resident of the East Side. occurred
last Tuesday ut his late home. ID s
Sixth street Me-. after Il long Illness.
The deceased was Il native of Ireland
and was forty-cight years Of age. He
leaves Il wife and family. His fumcr-
al occurred OH Thursday morning from
the church of st. Anthony of Padrl;l.
The remains We're inferred in st. An
thony cemetery.
John Anderson died at ST. AIary's
hospital OIL July 18th, at the age Of IS
years. He was an old resident of
Madelia. Mlnl.. to which place the re-
mains We're taken and buried from the
Catholic church.
Michael Cunningham was fatally i'll
jured near the Short Line junction
about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening and
died shortly afterward ut the city hos
pital. The man was found lying
across the Milwaukee tracks, between
Twenty and Twenty-tifth SITS.
S., with both feet crushed and his head
badly gaslled in several places. The
South Side police were notified and
Cunningham was taken to the city hos
pita, where it was found necessary to
anlputate both his feet. Cunningham
did not survive the shock and died ut
1890 o'clock. The dead man gave his
address as 40 Thirteenth street S. lie
is thought that lie tried to board II
west-boulu train to go to the harvest
fields.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, widow Of the
late Thomas Murphy, ST., died Tues
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
james Cain, 40 Roy;lston avenue. \
little more than two months ago her
husband died and since that time she
brOoded over his demise and her mind
and thoughts were conferred Oh her
dead husband. Physicians were I'M
able to afford her amy relief and Mon-
day her condition became alarming
and she sank gradually until death
came. Mrs. Murphy was 10 years of
age and is survived by three daughters
and two sons-AIrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
James Cain, Mrs. Empy Edward w.
Murphy and Thomas Murphy. She
came to Minneapolis with her husband
in 1866. The funeral was held Thurs
day morning at 8 o'clock from the
church of the Immaculate Conception.
Interment was made at st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-25

to save the frightened animals only
four Were rescued. The pMnic-stricken
animals struggled to release them
selves from THE halters which held
them, but to no avail. Their wild
screams and kicking against the sides
of the stalls could be heard for blocks,
but the dense smoke soon stitied them.
The cause of the fire is not known.
About thousand baskets i'll which
bread are shipped throughout the state
We're destroyed and the company asks
express agents to return all empty
ones in their possession at the earliest
possible moment. The bakery will
continue in operation as if nothing had
happened, but shipments will have to
be made in all sorts of packages until
the baskets that are scattered over the
state are returned.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-25
FROM THE CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. SchweitZer gave a
dinner Sunday in honor Of the Nc
Quillan-Schweitzer bridal party. The
party included the bride and groom
elect. Miss Mamie Fahey, maid of
honor Miss Agatha Schweitzcr, Rich
ard Hauser, best man, John Jackson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hauser.
Miss Mabel O'Comor, 5S4 John street.
entertained number of her friends
last Tuesday.
The Misses Caulfield, of Laurel ave-
nue., are in Boston for months visit.
Miss Anna Cmcoran, supervisor of
domestic economy at the Central high
school, has returned from a visit In
Quebec and Montreal.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-25
Condition of Labor" AS poet, his lines

Condition Of Labor" AS poet, his lines
in substance and style prove a spirit
finely touched to fine issues. With
breadth and originality of thought,
there is feeling which proves THAT
the heart makes poet as well as the
theologian. AS Il person, his character
is admired by Protestant as we'll as
Catholic, Jew as we'll as Gentle. So
TAR as he understood it, he seems to
have tried to make the world happier
as we'll as a holier place. To his
faith and hope he has added charity,
which is the greatest of all, so that
people who have not agreed with his
theory of church or government have
united i'll praising his character in
praying that his life might be spared,
and in sympathizing with those who
lamented his affiiction. Natural abil-
ity and broad culture are so supple
mented by lovable personal qualities.
that he is endeared to all classes, rich
uANA lOOA, llISell ttlI\l lON. WISE itllSl
norant. Temporal power he has not
possessed, but with loves scepter he
has ruled hearts in private and public
with more than regal sway. for beyond
the scepter of temporal power is the
mercy quality (which becomes the
throned monarch better than his
CROWN" He has given the rising
generation Il worthy eaNmple in the
force Of a body well preserved ut 93,
above physical discomfort, and the
fervor of a soul which cares like IL
mother for her children. AS admins
istrator, clurchman, diplomat states
man, Writer and scholar his fame is
secure, and to-day we say. amen to
what he wrote three years ago:
My course is run: long llinety years
Thy gifts are mine: Thy grace retain:
Let not Thy servants prayers and
Be poured in vain.
One Sunday after the red sun had
gone down. the white-capppd Appen-
mines doomed in the distance. and the
blue Sky was throbbng overhead.
visited the church where Leo's mortal
remains are to lie in peace. In the
morning of the resurrection may the
Great Head of the church, whom lie
loved and served, say to Inn, We'll
done, thou good and faithful servant:
enter thou into the joy of thy Lord"
The Irish standard., 1903-07-25
Member from C TX Resigns.

MIR. j. i. Y. O'l:rirl. NJ. F., has re-,
signed the office of secretary Of the
United League of Great Britain. the
oncrnuS duties of which he has dis
charged for several years with great
honor. The member for Cork is II
years old, and there are few men, now
living. who have given so long Il Scrv.
ice to the national cause. Mr.
O'Brcn enjoys the unique distinction
of being the last man in Britain's
realm to have been sentenced as Il
The Irish standard., 1903-07-25

rebel to be changed, drawn and quar-
tered" When, after carrying a mus
ket in the American civil war, lie re-
turned to his native city Of Cork, 40
years ago, he Joined the Fenian ranks,
and became one of the most active
workers i'll the south of Ireland. He
organized and led an armed party, in
1867, to attack police barrack, near
Fermoy. and as Il result of his bold
action he was arrested and convicted
Of treason-felony.
At the trial it appeared that the
barrack was set on fire. and the in
mates. including some women and
children. We're in imminent danger,
when MIR. O'Hrien, at great personal
The Irish standard., 1903-07-25
~. Social and Personal

y. Il. is visiting friends in Duluth and
| West Superior.
Minneapolis Court of Honor No. Cos,
will give social party next Wednes-
day evening, at their hall 3O5 Nicollet
avenue.
| Robert Mcnamara has returne.. from
Il two weeks visit among friends and
relations in Canada, greatly enjoying
| the scenes of his boyhood days.
st. Rose Court No. 81 W.C.O.F. will
give Il basket picnic ut AIlmell;lha
Falls next Thursday. Members of
| other courts and their friends are in
rited to participate.
y lawn social will be given by the
ladies of st. Stephens parish next
Thursday evening. Besides ice
cream and cake there VIII be good
music and other amusements. Tickets
~ cents.
The ladies' of the Altar Aid Society
Of Ascension parish will have Il lawn
social next Thursday evening. corner
Eighteenth alla dupont avenues north.
| Refreshments, music and other attl:lc-
tons. Tickets ID cents.
Net Tuesday evening the Mid-sum-
mer festival by the parishioncrs of
| Holy Rosary church will be neld at
Holy Rosary Hall. There will be an
elaborate program, and an excellent
supper will also he served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gonyea have
issued invitations for the marriage Of
/ their daughter -Adelne NJ. and Thomas
Nj. Long. The wedding will take place
at Notre Dame church, Wednesday
evening. July %. ut eight o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Furst-
now and Louis Henry Fortier will take
place at st. Stephens church Wednes-
| day evening. Aug. II, ut eight o'clock.
After the wedding there will be a re-
ception at 1716 Fourth avenue south.
The Flour City Cyclists will give an
excursion tomorrow. to Hudson. on
| tile steamer Cyclone and barge May
Boats will leave Minnehalla at $3.50 \.
NJ. and ST. Paul 1890. Tickets 5Oc
| for round trip. Refreshments served
on the boat.
On Thursday evening, Aug. 9th the
young ladies OF Ascension parish will
have their annual social ON grounds
| around the church. Ice cream and
cake will he served ;lnt. Il number of
other attractions are being prepared
| for the OCCASION
y lawn social will he given by the
young ladies Of st. Anthony parish,
Tuesday evening. August 4tll. This
| is the third of the series. the last one
was unusually successful and it is eX-
pected that the next will be the same,
as there is to be good program, Ice
! cream and cake Is cents. Music by
the Journal band. Grounds, Eighth
avenue and Nam street n. Il.
| The next Of series of river eNcur-
sions under the auspices of the Social
list party of Minneapolis, will be given
Oh August ,. The trip will be down
| the Mississippi on the steamer J. j.
Hill and barge Twin Cities. Koehlers
military band and orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion. The boat
will leave the Soldiers Home at 8
| \. NJ. and st. Paul ut 10 \. NJ. and
returning will arrive in st. Paul at 8
o'clock. Fare for round trip fifty
| cents.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-25

risk, went to their relief. This cir
cnnlstance was commented upon in
terms of ,praisesby the Judge, and in
consideration OF his humanity the
sentence was committed to-, penal
servitude for life. Some years later,
Mr.. O'Brien was amnestied. At the
general election of 1885 he entered
parliament as member for South
Mayo, and ten years later he was
elected for Cork, which he has since
represented.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-25
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
FOUNDED ls42


the
Sen the
the
o Einc Courses
limited
~ va ~ 'eE>e" ~
ST Edwards
S 1903 Catalog
a c. S. c.. President
The Irish standard., 1903-07-25
!: ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY
COLL1GEVILLE, MIMI
CLASSICAL,
PHILOSOPHICAL,
THEOLOGICAL,
COMMERCIAL,
SCIENTIFIC,
PREPARATORY COURSES
THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR
OPENS SEPTEMBER 3
AND CLOSES june q
x
Notre Dame, Indiana
CIT

" is the d td Of the best
Catholic the
f OF other
and i wes especially mmudM students
a o he
board ddng g mendngo fMmes from Feb Fhs
to ntfr ssonto eiadane
etc,
The Irish standard., 1903-07-25

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans, 22O Temple Court
corner Washington and Hennepin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-20
IGcu tIIIk.

The space above the mercury IN q
Thermometer is not Il perfect vacuum.
There is not iufroqu2ntly u small lCr-
tiou of air loft i'm such space. and there
is always an atmosphere OF the vupor
Of mercury Physically speaking. it l.
Perhaps impossible to procure vac.
uum Ii. =. most t'kcly that even Il a
real Vacuum could bc procured fo- an
instant mir or other vapor would mt
once begin 90 bc disseminated from the
sides of the vessel I'm which it was
made, uud Il would thus instantly ceas
to exist
Ii Is true that DcXartes denied th,
very possibility of a vacuum and says.
"Ir a vacuum could bc effected in %
vessel the sides would bc pressed into
contact" hut il is hardly correct to
say. "Scicuusts say that a vacuum can
not rNist." What scientists do say is
what Galilci said. Mature abhors a
vacuum" As the statement OF a fact
is true, nature does. to the best of our
knowledge. anhor vacuum. She never
suffers /, to exist TO the extent of AL
lovn- any space which is pcrccptihlo
10 our senses 20 bc vacuous. Vacuum.
I'm scientific speech. simply means g.
space from which air has been eNpCfrd
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-20

"Engrossing' aa8 an Offcnse punish
nbIe IN England b. fne and imprison-
mcnt, and the laws against IL struck at
.hosc-callcd "engrossers who plan
ned 10 gain control over necessities
uCh as grain or. food stuns In cOisid-
arablr quantities. either by purchase or
otherwise, with the intention Of raising
prices.
I'll" statute book holds quite SERIES
1f - Slcuucuts designed 10 prevent amy
hing iu tlc nature Of what wc know
as corner" or combine" "Hcgrat-
.ug" was criminal Onrnsc aud 30 was
"rorostalliug" The former consisted
,f buying and selling th" same day IN
fla same market or near it. aud th"
latter implied tLc purchase Of mcrchnn-
disc ON the way to market or before
lbr hour at which tbc market com
mcucrd viii the intention Of selling
M a profit while b was also 'forcsiall-
ing" NJ circulate rumors calculated 10
raisr tlIn prices Of commodities.
Thoueu lhrso laws have fallen into
druptudr. they were I'm force in our
grandr.ihcrF time. A. Preston. for In
0au.r. there were prosecutions almost
up 10 llr accession Of queen Victoria.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-20
NcsIrN on MrhIOCk.

In nm interesting little tract on MAR
riagr" by John Wesley, the founder Of
Nlcthodism. an thc duties of u wife are
summed up in TWO rules namely. that
she must recognize herself rs the in
fcrlo. Of her husband and that she
must behave as such. These were
John Wcscy's theories and that his
practice may have been somewhat sim
liar is show. by the following sentence
from n letter TO his wife: "iic content
10 bc griyatc, insignificant person,
known and loved by God ana me-
John Wcslcy's opinions on this subject
were perhaps the fruit Of his expert
cucc. bur it Is also possible that they
were cause rather than an effect, ANA
that the thorumcss of his mnrital rcla-
tlons may have been In measure
traCcablc thereto.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-20
Useful wood Lore.

II YOU are lost in tac woods sit down
In" moment !ou roal~' il and think 10
over. II YOU start oil at random YOU
will bc sure to walk an a circle NUur
but the most experienced Voud~mDn
can keep straight course, aud cyca
they go ,n a circle when they grt really
lost
fl you know thc direction OF camp tie
some strip ot white Iu- to % tro, ana
then start off, You can rul lur COM
pass points 10y remembering that moss
always grows uu the north side ot
trees Keep tying strips of rag To trees
as you 90 Ju. Then Euu can find your
way back To the starting point if you
should fail to strike the path that icgd1
To safety.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-20

The young of tine poisonous species
Of s.lUruts. deserted from th" very irst
hy hc parent snakes are as dangerous
as ir full grown from the moment they
enter thc world. The proprietor Of n
PMndclphia museum learned this to
Iis cost ia "a big glass ca#" partliioncd
through thc middle by - wire screen
th.rr lived side by side au eleven foot
auucgrIu (of the constructor family
ana colony Of cotton mouth moe
cugns II was impossible for The moe
caqus to glide through the narrow
moancs of fhn screen or even 10 ven
uro 400 0rnu-ioual "Nril,c' at their
large and peaceful nci2hbor But dur
iug the uigm % brood Of young cotton
mouths unexpectedly appeared babies.
not i've inches long They squirm"d
through the mcshos Of the partition
ana before they had been two hours In
this world were glidilg ioyIully over
the lirclcss body OF thc huge constructor,
which lay poisoned by the youngsters
fangs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-20
C,,ntt.I llnriRngca.

A man who gives chattcl mortgage
should always examine it carefully to
make sure It is not con demand sharp
money lenders who loan funds ON chat
tel mortgages often try TO hay" th'S
clause inserted. and when II IS the Dor
rover may expect to part with his chal-
tells nj almost any moment 1t Is "a
trick by which advantage Is often tax
on of the. unwary.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-20

No man living perhaps can pronounce
the English language Alright at all
times aul in an places, for correctness
depends largely ON time aud place, ana
sometimes 20 be right YOU must he
wruu. As soon rs you step on ship
board and sail, the horizon. being clear
and definite, sheds the need for q
lorg IL" ANA at sea it rhymes with
"ogJ.ou" Ia the army route Is al
WAYS called "rowtc." Moreover tn"
cavalry. hy long standing tradition.
calls horse an "orsc," aud the order
ia stand to 'orscs - London Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-20
Business Opportunity.

A Cnnvassiug Agent with small amount
of money may secure the agency of a Cnli.
fOrDia product that can be sold 10 every
family of Olncyville and surrounding
country. a fine seller tor a house to house
cnnvasscr to handle with other goods. II Is
nm article OF daily consumption, und where
once sold j. "a sure repeater. The product
l. not as yet introduced i'm Rhode Island, but
from there
For purt"u'nrS, prices and sample, adj
dress MANAGER, y. o. Box ~,
san Jose, California.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-20

NCltUUTp, Il I, UrI. %, IV1-
All persons Interested in the consideration
OF the reception OF the report OF the com.
misbioner- appointed 10 consider the allow.
auce OF the claims OF creditors on the estate
OF Sarah Hopkins, late # said sCliuHte,
deceased, are hereby notified To attend "a
rrohate Court ON saturday November l4th
at ! O'Clock =. NJ. at the Probate Court
room IN said Scituate, aud be heard
thereon By order OF said Court
HENRY II rOTTER
oct 30 81. Probate Clerk.