davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16
From Our Exchanges.
st. Adams Messenger.

~ 4AlbliAo
1t may be an insult to offer
coal to Newcastle, but it is nc
longer casus belli to send pure
maple syrup for sale in Vermont
since the latter's state board of
health has found authorizations
in thirteen per cent, of the Yer
mont pure maple syrups prepared
for the New England market. -
Boston Record. This percentage
is not accurate and proba bly, does
an injustice to the Vermont maple
sugar producer. The board of
health found five out of SO speci-
mems adulterated, which would
be 10 per cent of the specimens
examined, not '13 per cent of the
Vermont pure maple sugar pre-
pared for the New England mar
ket." 1t is not at all probable
that Is per cent of the maple pro-
duct sent out of Vermont is adj
However, the occas-
ION serves to point the very warn
ing The Messenger has been
given the trade in Vermont for
the past few years, that is, that
the greatest foe to the Vermont
maple sugar business is not the
base imitator IN Chicago. for in
stance. but the farmer right here
at home that, under cover of the
presumption that all maple pro-
iucts coming out of Vermont
must be pure, palms off a spuri-
1us mixture on the public. Such
4 man is not only short-sighted
n his dishonesty to the extent of
his own business, but he
lelps to destroy the trade of his
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16
A Great Convention,

The 18th International Sunday
School Convention which is held
tr1ennially, will be held in To-
ronto. Canada, June 23rd to 9th.
In many respects this will be the
most important Convention ever
held IN Sunday School history.
Plans will be adopted and policies
determined which will mean
everything to future Sunday
School work. The program pre-
seirls a Strong array Of talent 1r.
Men like DIR. Floyd Tompkins, of
Philadelphia, one of the leading
Episcopal divines of this country;
Bishop Mcdonald, Bishop Vim
cent, Bishop McCabe of the
Methodist Episcopal church, DR..
W. J. Dawson and Carey Bonnero
London, vice president Fair
banks, justice David J. Brewer,
John Wannamaker, and other
laymen of note are few among
the many notable people who
speak.
The railway arrangements for
those who wish to attend the
convention are all that could be
desired; the round trip is only
S13 with special privilege of ex-
tension and stop over on the re-
turn. Rates of entertainment in
Toronto have been placed at the
lowest figures. An official train
bearing the delegates of Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont, will pass
through Vermont on Wednesday
afternoon, June 21st, leaving
White River Junction at Al and
running on time of the regular
express over the c. V. r. Full
particulars regarding railway
arrangements and other matters
pertaining to this Convention
may be learned by addressing
Rev. E. NJ. Fuller of Burlington,
VT, Field Secretary of the VT.
School Association.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16
Concord Monitor. J

The exploitation of China is
the largest tissue in the present
war, and it is that work that
japan will really stand on trial
before the nations. During his
visit to the United States in 1901
the Marquis of Ito defined the
duty of Japan as being to play
the part of the ''honest broker"
in the relations between China
and the rest of the world. In
other words Japan, understand
ing both eastern and western
civilization, and, indeed, partak-
ing of both, must interpret, ex-
plain, and pacify, serving as a
buffer between the opposed ex-
tremes of race temperament.
Upon the honesty with which
this work is done the ultimate fu-
ture of Japan will depend.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

more cases came before the courts
to which She is going than are
heard in the counties where Mrs.
Nuts work has been. She is
known as an exceptionally
rapid and accurate stenographer
and reporter.
VIM. H. Jeffrey, of East Burke,
was the happy recipient recently
of a very beautiful inaugural
photograph 18x22 inches show
ing President Roosevelt deliver
ing his inaugural address on the
grand stand in front of the nat
ional Capitol. The photograph
was from President Roosevelt
personally, and bore in his well
known handwriting this inscrip-
ton: "In republic such as ours,
the only safety is to stand neither
for nor against any man because
he IS rich or because he is poor.
We must treat each man only on
his worth as a man. We must
see that each is given a square
deal. Theodore Roosevelt. "
MAY 10, 1905"
DR.. D. D. Grout, June 3rd gave
out statement regarding the
condition of DR.. Henry James,
one of the most eminent physi-
clans in the state, in which he
said, CDR. James IS suffering
from general septic poisoning
caused by injecting from opening
an abcess on patient. His con-
dit1on since the LIST has been very
bad and his life has been almost
despaired of. This morning there
is some Improvement, enough to
warrant a little encouragement. "
DIR. James recently made an inc1s-
ion IN his own hand while dress
ing wound for Edwin Cooley,
and thereby contracted blood
poisoning. His condition has
been so critical that DR.. ]. B.
Wheeler of the Mary Fletcher
Hospital at Burlington has been
called several times. DR.. James
is about 20 years old.
The latest bulletin of the State
Board of Health contains the
official report of the board upon
the examination of foods and the
detailed report of the examination
by the laboratory of food sam
pies. The laboratory examined a
total of 118 samples rtof food pro-
ducts, including 8 of maple sugar
and syrup; y of oysters; 10 of
baking powder; 4 of coffee; IS of
lemon extracts; 6 of vanilla ex-
tracts; 2 of olive oil; one each of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

honest neighbors because he I'M
dermines popular confidence IN
the maple sugar products of the
state. Nothing will content all
fair-minded men that are anxious
for the conservation of the best
trade interests of Vermont and
her good name abroad but the
merciless exposure of every one
of these frauds as fast as they
are discovered by the publication
far and wide of the name of the
perpetrator and sufficient other
detail to put the public on its
guard. If the moral question
were not involved in this matter
at all, if it were not question of
honesty for honesty's sake but
honesty for policy's Ike, we still
could not afford to give occasion
for such newspaper paragraphs
as that reprinted from The Bos-
ton Record.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16
Bradford,
JUDGE Peckham of the United

Judge Peckham of the United
States Supreme Court, gave his
decision to Mrs. Rogers attorney
regarding the writ of error, Fri
day. He denied the application
on the ground that there were alb
solute1y no federal questions IN
volved in the case. This appears
to close the last door for Mary
Rogers escape from the gallows,
as nobody looks for Gov. Bell to
reprieve her longer. She must
undoubtedly hang next Friday,
about there seems to be well de-
fined impression that it will be
the last hanging in Vermont.
Wholly aside from Mary Rogers
the discussion of the necessity or
the wisdom of capital punish
nent has been widely discussed
during the last SIX months espe-
cially. Mary Rogers case has
thoroughly been gone over by the
papers, and there seems to be but
one opinion of her guilt, and of
her deserving severe punishment,
but there are different opinions
about what that punishment
should be. 1t will be a relief to
the state when the case is finally
closed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
OF order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

hlullCJ uOuDiC'
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of DR.. Kilmer's
SwampaRoot, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
an AND lii i 5 sold on 'i IN merits fftI
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a 'ss-sil l. Hslsssssa4ass
sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. 7.
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name, Swamp-Root, DIR.
Kilner's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16
OVer-WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

The Gar of Russia must begin
to realize his position when the
best men of his country adopt
bold and unmistakable resolutions
condemning the government war
policy and the bureaucracy in an
all-Russian zemstvo at Moscow
and send copy to the Gar HIM
self. If he can read the hand
writing on the wall, he must see
that change, and that right
speedily is the only remedy that
will save his dynasty.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

Windsor prison is now the cen
ter of another much talked ac-
ton. The alleged interview
which a Boston Journal special
reporter had with Mary Rogers
with a sheriff and Superintendent
present does not please the ma
jority of Vermonters, who have
already had about their fill of the
Mary Rogers case. 1t was a
strange proceeding if the reporter
was made the one to carry the
news of reprieve to the condemn
ed woman as the interview claims.
The case should be divorced from
sensationa1ism and whatever the
outcome, the conduct of the
states officials should be digni-
fed, solemn and calm. Vermont
suffers from lurid and sensational
interview writer's, when the mat
ter is faxed, but she suffers even
more from such a write up as the
Journals if it is true. The mat
teT should be investigated and
the people set right in regard to
It's truth or falsity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

DIR. G. Glenn Atkins preached
a sermon on the m1smanagement
of Burlington city government
last Sunday evening before an IN
terested audience. Those who
heard DR.. Atkins in Bradford,
last winter have no doubt but
that 1t was strong discourse,
earnest and logical.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

Too much cannot be said
against the adulteration of maple
sugar by Vermonters. The an
a1ysis of samples has shown, what
has always been suspected, that
some of the adulteration of sugar
has gone on within the borders
of the state. The names of such
offenders cannot he published too
widely. 1t is real service to the
state as it ought to result IN
wedding out the guilty men and
leave the honest sugar producers
in possession of the field. We do
not believe that large per cent
of the makers send out an adul-
terated article, but a small per
cent can do more harm than all
the honest sugar makers can do
good. Vermont sugar is being
speedily brought into disrepute
for the temporal benefit of few
INSCRIPTIONS men.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

1t is commonly said that the
Russian officers would much
rather have their ships, which are
in the harbor at Manila, laid up
there until the end of the war,
than have them emerge from the
harbor and lay at the bottom of
the sea for all time, with a few
japanese missiles to keep them
company.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

We are printing this week a
letter from Rev. Ralph Gillian,
who will be remembered as the
evangelist who worked with us
one season. We have no doubt
but that his letter will be very
welcome as he LETT a large circle
of friends wherever his work call
led him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

The talk of some Mormons
erecting a monument IN Royalton
to the memory of Joseph Smith,
has stirred up some discussion.
There is some feeling against
such a monument being given
room in Vermont. So long as
Vermont was Smiths birthplace
and so long as Vermonters are
not the ones who are honoring
the Mormon apostle, it is hard to
see why very much objection
should be made to his followers
honoring him in this way.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

The resignation of Minister
Delcasse from the head of the
foreign affairs of the French gov
eminent Is to be regretted. He
is considered among the three or
four ablest diplomats on foreign
relations in the world, and it is a
distinct loss to his country to
have to give up his services. The
recent Morocco affair is what
caused his resignation. French
interest has been paramount in
the country, but since Kaiser of
Germany's visit there, French
supremacy has suffered greatly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

We have kind of forgotten
China, while her little neighbor
has engrossed our mind, but
things are moving even in China.
The Empress has abolished
official torture of criminals, and
this means good deal, especially
to the criminal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

1t is almost as fashionable to
grumble at the weather these
days as to have appendicitis, and
there is more cause for 1t.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-16

Norway and Sweden have part
ed company with the best of feel
ings, apparently. The principal
difficulty was the demand of Nor
way for separate consular service,
which King Oscar refused. The
Norwegian government last week
declared that the two countries
were hereafter separate. They
have asked King Oscar to choose
one of his SONS to occupy the
throne of Norway, but he proba-
bly, will not accede to this re-
quest. In that case Prince Waldo
mar of Denmark would probably
be invited to become the Nor
wegian king. Denmark has SYM
pathized with Norway in her de-
sizes, and that is the reason that,
after a Swedish prince, a Dane
is desired.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 8 HARTFORD a. 81

Trains depart Grand Central station. "A St and
R6sToN via New Lon1on ard Provtdsnes-f4.gG
7s,I0:oo. * 1902 A NJ, z, 100. 'xi1'oS. szs'oG
,ots,rSiS via WiIitunantic-fFs:OO A NJ 200 p NJ
BOSTON via Spriusfsld-f9:OO A. NJ. f.12,OO. su4:o0
'l1:0O P. NJ. -. -.
I4EEVIIIF' and NORFOLX-ts.5O A NJ. 1881 P. ~
or HARRINGTON. SFOCKBFsIDGE. LESo2S. PITS
FTFT.rl-f4:5O 1850 A NJ. 1881 P NJ
v vATERBJ-RY and WINsTED-t4:5O. $500 fSs.oO
T10-09 SGfGO2 to Waterbury, A NJ, f113. N4-S0
sTSg6i $500. $500 Waterbury, p NJ
Tickat ofcss az cGrand Central station ard ci25th
81 also a. cr3 c261. 11s5 eel So Broadway, c3 Park
Place c25 Square, cls2 E1fth Ave- eS Columbus
i25fh ST. IN Brooklyn. ca Court ST. $50 Fulton s..
SDaiiy- Except SUNDAYS. Ssundays cnly, issops AZ
Limited Has dining car cParior ard Slespng Car
C. T. HEMPsTEAD. Gen PasA Agt.
o N SHEPARD Gen supt.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

BfOadW8y,
The said premises viii be sold subject 70 certain
leases both Of expire May LIST. lS08 Of
which said contain sixty day notice cancellation
clauses
The approximate amount OF the lien charge to satisfy
which the described property be sold $l4l
7 so with thereon from March I3 1906 together
with and allowance amounting 70 S5S2Ib. with in
1906 together with the Of
the sale The approximate the taxes,
1ents and water other liens be allowed the
purchaser Of the purchase money paid by the Ref
cree is $685. "a and interest -
Dated New York March 20. 1900.
ROBERT l. CUTTING. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
SWrrOgates1 Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County Of
New York notice is hereby given all having
claims aEainst Emily Hail. late County of New
York deceased the with
Of 70 the subscriber at his place Of ransactng business
No. 20S Broadway, IN the City County New
Q before the 18th day next
Dated New York, the 7th day OF December. 1904
JOHN V. IRWIN Executor.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
p PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

y Prank T Fitzgerald sUEFoEate o. ths County o.
Gains sFanst William d ogden. late of the County OF
es-Hog deceased present the same I'm to1c.sIE
aeieof subscriber his place OF ualihacllLs
ein1sa. once Daniel seymour NO - Wai-s'
ne city Of New York. or DeIore ihe <''h oAy u
ef[teHbsr ne1 -
9sise HeN-York the 18th day of March. lgS
:. ElTIogy55seTsh = sgYaFoUR. Attys for Admr. No
- Rall-st- ~ p caty
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Foreclosure Sale.
NEW


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
- York County-LawyeTs Mortgage Company. Plaintiff
against EeuOra Sheppard et al Defendants-In pursu
Judgment Of foreclosure and made and
entered above entitled action bearing date
18th day March, 1905, the undersigned Referee
said judgment named, viii sell public
New Real sales Rooms, No Broadway
Borough Manhattan, City OF New York on the
o April 1908, - O'Clock day,
Joseph P AuCtioneer premises directed said
judgment sold and therein described follows: All
that certain lot piece parcel Of land with the build
thereon erected situate.
being the Borough Of Manhattan OF the City Of
Of New York,
described follows; Beginning at point
westerly side OF Broadway distant sevenyhve feet
the northwesterly Of Franklin Street
Broadway running thence westerly and parallel
Franklin Street hundred and hfty feet to franklin
Alley thence norherly along Franklin Alley twenty-five
feet; thence easeriy on line parallel with franklin
hundred and fifty feet the westerly side
broadway and thence souher along the westerly side Of
ming be the said several distances and dimensions
or less being premises known by street
number Broadway in the city OF New York together
and privilege using said Franklin Alley
a way passage in common with the proDretors Of
other lots adjoining upon said alley.
Dated, March 20, 1900
WHITRIDGE. BUTLER RICE Attorneys for plaintiff.
once and P o. Address: % wall street. Borough Of
Manhattan, New York city.
The following is diagram OF the property to be sold
the number being 81 Broadway;
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

n Z EOuDDA@NNA8 VA IN OhDLl Or HUN.
4 Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County ~
York notice is hereby gven TO all persons having
claims against Isa6eIa Arthur late Of the County OF
Ne York. deceased same, voucher
thereof the subscribers place
the ohice Of Acton Civil No $40
Broadway. IN the Borough Of Manhattan the City Of
New York. before the 18th day Of April next.
Dated New York the Ith day Of October, 1904.
ACTON CIVIL BASSETT Attorney for F-xecutoEs 40
Broadway New York CITY (Manhattan). ". 7.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
READING SYSTEM.


Liberty street Ferry thine from south EsrrE
y iy nyS minutes earlier than shown belowl
EAf1SANNt E1kLhLEsEtE<M. ALLENTOWN AND N1ACCL
CAINA-z4.OO t415 EastOn OnlyJ $40 a m.o LIS
A40 DO t94 Easton onlyl p Sundays. E2-so
WILKESBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4oo. s.1o a
5O0 2 SUNDAYS. Z4-3 a. 4 p. m.
LAhEWO0D, LAkEHURST, TONS RIVER AND
HAtNEGAI-zA0 90. $40 a m, zl30 GAO, Ala
Lakewood and LaNehurst Only). a50o. 1s.OS N sun
ATLANTIC CITY-Ss4o a m, q 40 D. m
VINEkAND AND BRIDGETON-z4.00 n N. 8 40 n
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE,
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHOhE FONTS
z4OO. $50. l1SO a. Nl % 4.45s $50. $50. ll50
p m. sunday. except Ocean Grove 400 q m. Aoo
ATLANTIC HLDS., SEABRIGHT. MONMOUTH BCH..
EAST LONG BEsANCH-AO0. $50. 9 80. 1L30 q m
$50. $50 $50 Atlantic Hlds onlyl $50 N Sun-
PHILADEIPI8I3 (READiNG TERM1NALl-s4s5 7.oo
$500. 5000 1000 f1i-OO q m, f1200. 100 49,
Zoo t30o 400 1900 1000. n 30. $500 5000 D N.
2GTH AND CHESTNUT sTFEETs-l425. 800 sl0Oo.
s12 90 a m. 800. t'AOO '6-oO 200. TS2o p NJ
BALTIMORE AND VgAsHINGTON-so0 90 s1ooO. sda0o.
900. s4OO $500. 800 S12 10
READING. HAHEtIsBURG, POTTsVuLE AND VIII
a m. Reading only, ISL 90, Il 20, 1900 p Read
ing. Pottsville. Harrisburg only, tA00s f500 p
zFrom Liberty Street only sDaily fDaliy- eXceps
sunday sSundays only tParlor cars only Wa Ia
maQuR- xSaturdayS. aEIcspt Saturdays
PSI, 434 1900 1854 Broadway 1s2 5th Sf 5th A..
25 Union Square west. 279S 81 Az. 2IS West 18th q
Columbus York: 342 Fulton 81, 5aS, S+4 80
Fulton St Brooklyn: 800 Broadway. Williamsburg. NeN
Transfer calls for and checks bassase 70 ds
" G. BEsLER. c. 81 gUET.
Vfcs-Pres. and Gen. Mg- Cen Fassr Assn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
MOTT. FREDERICK jim PURSUANCE

- o. "a order Of Hon AbneF c. Thomas. surrO-
gate of TIE County OF New York notice s hereby given
haEinE against Frederick Mott
late o{ TIE County OF New YORK deceased, present
fhe thereof. 20 the subscribers. az
naF pAos Of trAnEscting buEiness viz: the once OF
PRANK Z. Han 80 Broad Street, IN the Borough OF
aEhattan IN the City OF New York on or before the
stt5 Gag O April 1906 Dated As" 6oth 0eeo1sr zze
GkE Ezscutors FRANK J. HALL, Attorney for
Rev York City. y. 4
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Citations.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
Henry H Whitman, individually and executor. &C.;
Teiiy, deceased; Rt Rev John n Farley Archbishop Of
enthaL Mary c Ashe Patrick J. Collins Ann Collins
Francis De Sales Henwood. frances HeHwOOd. Ellen
bert Imperial Bank OF Canada and St santarum,
required personally to be appear
r o q a5 M coU11 bsld 0 S the Cnt az eS T3 Hos IN
the City OF New York the 10th day Of May 1906 at
there the judicial account
o f VIII sn Rd oPf
boa nt S ss n aG 20 b soS letters and
dischargng him accordingiy and allowing him 70 rssgn
hereby cited under the Of twenty-one
have You appear and apply for one
appointed in of your neglect failure
to do So guardian win appointed BY the Surrogate
to ePessTf s53 act 9T SF n M {2 sSs the
Of the surrosates Court of Of th9 said ] county ~, OF
fS aSF* to EfrzsERa + zS1si3 5'
March. in the year Of Lord thousand nine
JAMES A. DoNNELLY. Clerk of surrogates Court
PERRIN, SARAH M-THE PEOPLE OF
the State Of MsF9r % BY the ssss sn86 8 4 P free % and
E Fy 9h As S5T So 9a 3ssn Whilst ho
9arvn. St. Louis. Mo. Thomas Fsch. Phoebus. Va;
Horace smith Masomania Wis: weItha A. Teller Den
ger e s% GfIS Wa@ WaTn a Sarah Baq sRe:d III
Margaret F. Baum. Onadargo, Okla; George n Lock
ohio: Catherine L. McNaII. 2228 Cottage Ave, Des
Moines. Iowa; Peter F Lockwood Buda, H.: Michael D.
Ktterman. Tiskilna Ill; Irwin L. F1iteTman Tiskilna
III; Belle Blum. Tiskilna ILL.,; Jane Van SAINT Phia
Pa; Lucy Stiilwel, David Wilmot GaFvin,
care of Soldiers Home, Dayton. Ohio, send greeting
You OF you hereby cited and required per
sonally TO be appear before Surrogate Of
County Of New York. Surrogate's Court said
County held al the County House In the City OF
New York. 12th day Of May, 1905; at half past
forenoon that day then and there
why the decree admitting the last WI and
the Surrogates Court. New York County. about
March 22nd 1904 should be revoked. and why the
pefitioaers should not further relief
the Court seem proper and such Of you
hereby cited, under the OF twenty years
required to appear by your guardian u you have
one you to appear and apply for to
appointed the OF your neglect failure
to do 60 guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate
TO represent the proceeding. In
timony whereof caused the Seal OF the SUMO
gate the said County OF New York 70 be here
afiiXed.
witness. Hon FRANK T. FITZGERALD a Surrogate
Of County the County OF New York the 18th
day March in the OF Lord one thousand nine
hundred and five
JAMES A DONNELIsY.
the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses etc.
Colleges. Schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs NJ J. YOUEG-FULTON. % Union Square.