davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

in the parlor and livingroom, and the
luncheon table had large mound of
violets in the center. At each cover
was tiny chicken, resting in an egg
shell, representing an Easter favor. Mrs
Harry Liverman will entertain the club
at the next meeting, Saturday evening
The meetings and social affairs Of the
Monday Whist club have proven so en-.
joyable that the members will be en-.
tertadned at special meeting in addi
tion to the closing meeting which was
held Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Ralph Young The meeting will
be held at the home sof Mrs. F. b. Nal
lett, 407 Erie street sSE.
Mr.. and Mrs: F. L. Decarie of 25Oe
thirty Of their friends at a reception
Saturday night in celebration Of theil
silver wedding day. Madame Boucher
and Miss Dellone gave a charming pro
gram of vocal andz harp solos. The
decorations were In white and green.
The members Of the Authors Study
club entertained Monday afternoon fol
Mrs. G. L.. Easton of University ave
nue., at the home Of the president, Mrs
J. A. Brant on East Fifteenth street
INI .IdSCOu was Ou0 OI Inc organizers
of the club, and as she leaves The city
for Indianapolis this week, the affai1
was given as an adieu by the Other
members. The decorations were Easter
lilies and ferns. "A gold necklace an6
pendant was presented to Mrs. castor
as souvenir from the club.
PERSONAL. MENTION. >4S- ~. ::
Miss Grace Martin, who has been visitin,
her sister on University avenue for a few days
| Waukee. ~ e IN - n - .lE,
Miss L. NJ, Elliot returned Sunday mornin,
from Chicago, where she was the guest of freind
during the Easter holidays Ss@sfSrrss*D
Mrs Catherine Cool of st. Charles, MINI.
was the guest over Monday of Mrs. Frank Bun
| nell at her home, 425 Madison street NE
Mrs. Wyman Costigan of 31e Fourth stree
| Sc has been enter tanning Mrs. Rheamer of Soutl
Dakota for few days. E551 p ~ 4 =
J. C.. Young. who has been at one of tn
hospitals undergoing a serious operation, is re
covering at his home, 1884 Jefferson street NE
Miss Grace Cunnir CHAM aof Philadelphia re
turned tn home Monday night after a short visi
Mrs. Frank Wilbur of New Richmond wa
guest at the home of Mrs. Frank Bunnel
l Friday nd S1tu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
One WAY Half Rates,

The Northern Pacific will continue
sale Of the one way Colonists Excursion
tickets to points in Montana, Idaho,
fornia, daily until May Is. Call at
City Ticket Office, No. 10 Nicollet
House Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

The Royal Ladies of Itasca court
have made change Of place for their
food sale announced for next Satur-
day. It will be held at 2422 Central
avenue and not at E. Il. Haw's store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
CHURCH WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the Rec
tors Aid of Holy Trinity church. Mrs.
Emmett Brown was named president;
Mrs. c.. Bigelow, vice president; Mrs.
Stuart B. Purvis was elected president
of the Woman's auxiliary and Mrs.
read by the officers showed progress
in the work satisfactory in every. re.
spect. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday in the Guild hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
inant idea in western railroad financing

inant idea in western railroad financing
and development.
"On the Union Pacific board there
sit representatives of Gould, Wander
bilt, the Standard Oil party and the
Observation-Disclosures party. There is
not in that board an accredited agent
OF Hill, Morgan or the Rock Island
road; therefore, three of the seven
western powers are unrepresented.
Harriman's Ambitions.
cit was the unbridled ambition of
Hartman that carried thru the tremen-
dous campaign which entailed the pur-
chase of the Southern Pacific, Central
Pacific, San Pedro and the block Of
Atchison, and which brought about the
panic of 1901 and the subsequent fight
for control of the Northern Pacific.
tn every instance he was aided by the
Standard Oil, Vanderbilt and Kuhn
Loeb factions. In the Atchison affair
he was opposed by the Goulds and the
Vanderbilt faction and was supported
by the Standard Oil.
In further aggression it is believed
he is opposed not only by the Goulds,
but also by the Standard Oil and the
Kuhn-Loeb party. In the extension of
his power to the eastward he has come
fairly in conflict with the Morgan Van
derbilt interests. He will not be sup
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

county legislative delegation held meeting to-
day and selected census enumerators for the
county,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
CONCERT AT SHILOH CHURCH

Z The Andrew orchestra Will give a
concert at Shiloh Presbyterian church,
Patterson, the soloist of the orchestra,
will give the solo numbers and will sing
a group of Scottish songs, with accom-
paniment by the orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

Subscriptions for the fund of the
new building for Nicollet lodge, No.
IS, A.. o. U. w., are coming in satis-
factorily, and it is planned to break
the ground for the new building in
about a month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

ported even by the most faithful
friends in any expansion in this direc-
ton. On the north he has encountered
direct defeat at the hands of James
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
Revolt Against Hartman.

other lines that have grown up in the
central west.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23
ANIMALS WANDERlNGs.
cesatry Mouse and Tawa Meuse Ra-
bic Has Foundation In Fact,

ceuatry Mouse and Tawa Mouse Ia.
j bic Has Foundation In Fact.
| The fable Of the country mouse and
the town mouse has foundation In
fact, Mice occasionally migrate In large
numbers when food grows scarce and
travel considerable distances TO fresh
souses, Farmers In a parv OF Perth
shire had good reason 10 become
aware OF this fact when couple of
Fears ago vast swarms OF mice invaded
their corntlelds at harvest time,
| But the mouse only travels when II
has to. The rat, on the contrary, seems
to take yearly outing. In very much
the same fashion as do human beings,
Rats are the most migratory creatures
In the world. Troops of rats leave the
towns at the end Of summer and spend
month or two In the country. appar.
emily In order to enjoy the change of
food which the country affords ut that
time OF the year In the way OF fresh
fruit and grain. Before the cold wealth.
er sets In they are all back again In
their old quarters.
Reindeer migrate with the same reg.
ularity as swallows. They move south
when winter sets In. but as soon IN ey.
or the snow begins TO melt they travel
steadily north. sometimes for as much
as n thousand miles
To end a holiday by deliberate sui.
eide is so strange phenomenon that
Tor long time naturallsts looked upon
the stories OF the migration OF the lem.
mings as an improbable fiction. Yet the
hcts are beyond dispute At Irregular
Intervals these ratllke creatures start
out from their homes In the fastnesses
OF northern Scandinavia In huge droves |
tens Of thousands and tray.
q steadily southwark Death pursues |
them in hundred forms. Hawks and
other birds Of prey hover above them.
Thousands are drowned In rivers. Yet
the rest struggle on until they reach
The sea. They do not stop. They plunge
10, swim out and struggle on untll at
asst their strength fails and they
irown. Not one ever returns from this
Journey OF death.--London Answars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23
s 9sat e. fa taas s .asfsass
BOOKING IN QUEER PLACES.
Heals Partakea OF I'm Midmir ana
Dinners Eaten Under Water.


One of Blondin's most applauded
feats was making an omelet while bal,
ancing on his rope at dizzy height.
When crossing Niagara he performed
this culinary exploit. which he sub
sequentiy repeated In England In many
strange situations, not the least being
above the Thames, which he crossed
more than once.
The summit Of Salisbury's splre was
used as kitchen In 1878, when a
plumber named Handley, having sur
mounted its height Of 400 feet, proceed.
ed with the utmost nonchalance to cook
an ample repast, consisting Of shoul-
der Of mutton and a couple of fowls.
Again, in 11G2. when the same spire
stood In need of repair James Grist, to
whom the job was ntrusted, cooked
and ate dish OF beans and bacon, to
the astonishment Of the crowd collect.
ed below.
On one occasion five adventurous
spirits, under the leadership of q Ger.
tain Pierre Roubaud, taking with them
cooking utensils, scaled the spire of
Bayeux cathedral. On reaching the
gigantic gilded statue Of st. Michael,
which then stood on the summit, they
proceeded to cook their dinner. which
they ate with great gusto, much to the
amazement Of the onlookers, whose
health they drank at the conclusion of
the feast.
In the tower OF Erfurt cathedral
hangs huge bell ten feet high and
thirty feet in circumference, weighing
thirteen tons. Within this i'm July,
1713, dined ten of the towns most op-
ulent burghers on dishes cooked in a
kitchen temporarily erected on the
beam that supported the ponderous
mass of tlntlnnabulary metal To eel.
ebrate this repast medals were struck,
having on the diverse the portraits Of
the guests and on the reverse the rep
resentation Of the curious scene.
A diving bell was some years since
utilized as kitchen to supply repast |
for half dozen convlves who, for a |
wager, had undertaken to cook and eat
a dinner of half a dozen courses be-
meath the water. This entertainment |
which took place at Naples, was held
in emulation Of a somewhat similar
achievement by six gentlemen who had
used diving bell for partaking Of
meal cooked on board barge moored
rear at hand.
In 1706 one James Austin laid a
wager of f1O0 that be would cook
plum pudding ten feet beneath the sur
face Of the Thames, near Rotherhlthe.
The bet was readily accepted, and
many people focked to the appointed
locale to watch this strange exhibition
Of the culinary art. Inclosed in a tin
pan in the center of sack Of lime, the
pudding was lowered beneath the VA
ter, where for two hours and n half it
1t was then taken up and
partaken Of by committee, who de-
clared that Austin had won his wager,
the pudding being, II anything, over
Zone. London TitBita
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23
Dead Hair

Grow beautiful hair. New method
scientific and natural cure for scalp
and hair troubles. Six weeks Eothen
Hair Culture Course by mail with REM
eiies Results guaranteed. Send 10
cents postage for trial treatment
Eotaen CO. rs Ajax Bldg, Cleveland. o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23

Adversely Is sometimes hard upon
man. but for one man who can stand
prosperity there are a hundred who
will stand adversely. Goldsmith.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23

/ tho strange isaAaA
man In Spain. When she told him h,
shet a quick, ulercing look from hl,
deep st eyes, but evidently there wat
40 connection in her mind between III,
Alex girls fancy and himself.
Instinctiyely he knew the truth
Poor little girl" he mused. LONELY
struggling, with nothing to feed he,
love OF eompanionship and romance
upon but the sense OF fellowship with
the unseen occupant OF the next room
II Is well that she hasn't seen this ugly
mug of mine" he concluded grlmly.
So he fell into the way OF stopping
to inquire about her of the nurse each
morning and then of sending great
punches OF violets upon which the sick
girls half conscious eyes rested later
on with dreamy pleasure.
who picked them2' were her first
intelligent words when the fever left
her and she became herself. Then.
realizing where she was and what had
happened, she laughed weakly and cor.
rected herself, who sent them. /
meanT
AT the reply faint color crcpt into
her cheeks. and she murmured some.
thing the nurse did not catch.
Then came the days when she sat
up feeling like new creature come
to a new world, though In appearance
she was more than ever Ike a frail
child.
Come In. | think she would like to
thank you," said the nurse when one
day the man stopped 20 make his usu
al inquiry, ana moment later he was
standing before little Miss Mouse. bis
heart humping at the gaze OF two
dark fringed eyes that reminded him
of violets.
She stammered out her thanks
scarcely knowing what she said, so
great was her establishment, for. In
fact, the knight In Spain, whose face
she thought she knew as well as her
own, was dark and most uncompro.
ugly. Besides, he was old
'orty II he was day-and-
In another moment her surprise was
forgotten. A big, strong hand was
holding hers. and the voice that she
iked 80 much was speaking. There
vas vibrant tenderness In 1t that she
lad never noticed before that seemed
'ersonai that suggested. outiandlsh as
he idea was. that to her OF all the wo-
men In the world would he ever speak
y Just that tone.
II was on their honeymoon that,
nngipg IN haar ovor ona ova~ ar,tn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23

II was on their honeymoon that
longing 10 hear over and over again
the beautiful truth, he questioned:
You're sure you don't regret marry.
ing an ugly brute like mef'
She laughed softly, laying her cheek
against his, but she did not speak.
With quick pain he pulled the face
down where he could look into the
depths Of those dark fringed eyes. His
lips touched her hair, and he muir
INJURED brokenly. "Oh, little Miss
Mouser'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-21
coRINTh.

Arthur Sargent preached at the Center
church last Sunday.
Mrs. Ebert 5. Stevens Of Bridgewater
Is with her sister, Mrs. F. J. Hutton.
Mrs. Munson sprained her ankle last
week. She was confined to the bed several
DAYS.
Mrs. Emma Adams Lyle OF Salem, y.
H.. is with her cousin, Mrs. John q
Hastings.
The steady rain Of last week Tuesday
marred the festivities at the Waits River
Valley fair. Wednesday there was large
crowd 20 witness the parade Of the cavalry
from Jrt Ethan Allen. Their horses
were "A trained.
Fred Hayward Of Chelsea and Miss
Helen Maroon were united in marriage
Monday afternoon, sept, lsth' at the
brides home by Rev. W. F. Harding.
They held a reception Tuesday evening,
a report Of which will appear next week.
Mrs. Phelps and daughter, Mrs. Brown,
Of Bellows Fails are with her sister, Mrs.
Homer Sargent. They came to celebrate
the 18th birthday Of Mrs. Phelps father,
Mr.. Young, who resides at Homer sar-
gents. Mrs. Phelps birthday occurs on
the same day a. that Of her father, sept.
18th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-21
NORTH PoMFRET.

Mrs. o. NJ Tinkham is quite i'll.
Blanche Clifford is working at Hanover,
y. II.
Mrs. stetson is home from Massaehu-
sets.
Ellis Harrington is recovering from the
measles.
William Warren is attending school at
Exeter, y. Ii.
Scott Harrington has three children sick
With the measles.
Fred Davis was in Montpelier on bust
ness a few days ago.
Mary Warren is teaching school in
Massachusetts this fall.
Mrs. Willis Kenyon is visiting relatives
in South Randolph this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. f. Leonard are with rel
atives in Massachusetts, this week.
Harry Faneut Of Massachusetts is visit
ing his uncle, d. Faneuf, in this place.
Miss Ella Brownell is attending school
in Randolph and boarding at Homer Vail 5.
Elton Clifford and Miss Fida King are
attending the graded school at Woodstock.
Edmund Burch has a new cider mill
nearly ready for operation. Il IS run by a
gasoline engine.
The delegates chosen to attend the state
c. 4. convention TO be held at Richmond
soon were Albert Roberts and Miss Angie
Harrington.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-21
SOUTH TUNsRIoeE.

James X. Howe attended the fair at
Sherbrooke, p. O.. last week.
Leonard Fiheld returned saturday from
his trip 10 Andover ana Lowell, Mass.
AN. Alexander made business trip 10
Brookfield and Randolph the last OF last
week.
John smith OF Roxbury and c. p. King
OF sutton, Mass, were recent guests at {.
L. Howes
Mrs. Hoyt and friend OF Arlington.
Mass, visited her father, George Flanders,
a few days ago.
There Is 10 be a religious meeting al tine
schOolhouse every Sunday evening al I
o'clock. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen, who have
been spending some weeks visiting friends
in Vermont, returned 20 their home near
Chicago last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Zepp Of Woburn,
Mass, who have been guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. A Il. Wills for the past Two weeks
returned home Saturday.
L. Weed. graduate OF the forestry de-
partment Of Cornell university, who has
been at work replanting the timber az
Button Woods, y. H., this season, stopped
on his way home 20 spend few days with
his aunt, Mrs. Watson Weed.
As Delbert Campbell and a friend were
driving past James Barney's last sunday
they met the Pearl Brothers automobile
and the horse became so badly frightened
that il Jumped and broke the whiffetree
and would have done more serious dam
age to rig andoccupants had not Mr.. Barney
rushed out and caught him by the DIT.
The drivers Of the car did not even stop
long enough to help pick up the pieces.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-21
NORTH TuNsRIDGE.

Mrs. Willard OF Royalton is stopping at
Mrs. II. A. Smiths.
George Coy is very feeble at present; at
tended by Or. Smith OF Chelsea.
O. r. Slack went to New Britain, Conn.,,
with carload Of dairy cows purchased
here, starting Monday morning.
A long line OF drainage tile has lately
been pat down for the accommodation OF
some families IN the south part of this vii
lage.
Mrs. Myra Waterman was called TO Cop
peras hill recently to care for her daugh-
Ter, Lena, no was threatened with pneu-
mona.
Some OF the young men are putting
forth a strong effort to form Sons OF
Veterans camp in this town, which II Is
hoped will be established.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-21
EAST BARNARD.

scden H. Allen arrived Sunday from
Boston.
Frank Churchill is spending the week at
his farm here.
Ebert Miller recently purchased horse
OF W. 5. Allen.
Report is that Mr.. Daniels is soon to
move his mill away.
sam Mcclellan and Charlie Adams are
new victims of measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leao recently visited
at Mr.. Clark's in Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Smalley of Bradford spent
last week with Mrs. Calista Miller.
Mrs. A. Clifford Of North Pomfret re-
Gently visited her niece, Mrs. Glenn Coy'
Walter Whitcomb OF Hanover, ~ H.,
recently visited his brother, VIII, at Grand
View farm.
Floyd Fairbanks from New York city
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. VIM.
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Crowell and baby,
Ramona, recently visited their uncle, ii.
A. Walker, at Hartland.
Mrs. Ida Lewis OF Bethel is TO hold
another Spiritualist meeting the frs. sun
day in October at o. G. Bugbee's.
Mrs. Morris Burnham and daughter,
Grace, are both i'll with measles. Miss
Campbell, nurse from Burlington, is
caring for them.
School has closed here for one week and
perhaps longer on account of the measles,
and the teachers have gone to their homes
at South Royalton.
G. Frank Graves has rented his farm TO
Mr.. Evans from New York, who will take
possession Oct. l. Mr.. Graves and family
are 10 move TO st. Adams for an indefinite
time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-21
SAFE Cracked at Fosters Store.

The office OF Heber.k. Foster, dealer in
feed. -four and coal, was burglarized last
Saturday, supposedly about three O'Clock
a. m. The burglars entered the basement
through a basement window, where they
had easy access TO the office floor and INTO
the Office They successfully cracked the
safe, which was totally ruined BY the
blast. IL Is supposed they used dynamite
or some powerful explosive. The cash and
checks taken. amounting to 800, were In
steel chest inside the safe, which they evil
IDENTIFY opened by prying OF the hinges
either before or after il was torn from its
place. IL lay ON the floor when found.
The books ana papers were considerably
damaged by the blast.
The postofiice is in an adjoining room
and was easy Of access 10 the burglars
with the implements they had, but nolat-
tempt was made that was discovered.
Only one person heard any noise near the
time. The burglars planned well 10 avoid
a disturbance by piiing bran bags and
blankets against and on top OF the safe 70
deaden the sound.
Three young men, strangers, were seen
on the street before night Friday and one
or two IN the evening. Some tramps
were arrested al Bethel the next morning,
but nothing was found to duplicate them.
No need 20 fear sudden attacks OF chol-
era infantum, dysentery, dlarrh9a. sum
mer complaint OF any sort Il you have Ut.
Fowler's Extract OF Wild Strawberry IN
the medicine chest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-21
sRoAD sRook.
Allen an remains va low.

Ell. Allen still remains very low.
Little Earl Whitney has the measles.
u.F Preston was in Randolph last Fri
day. .s. 49,
home in Barnard.
True J. Allen returned Monday TO ms
studies al Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Snow visited al
smith Bartlett's In sharon Sunday.
Howard Chillson had the misfortune
recently to cut bis wrist very badly.
u n TYLER. Sullivan Markham and Lee
Holt we're az Pine Twin farm Sunday.
Henry Hatch has purchased the Ray
place in Sharon village ano VIII move theie
Mrs. Ruth Allen returned to Pomiret
sunday after spending week with Mrs'
+ A. and Mrs. smaIley OF Bradford and
Ntrs N A Miller Of East Barnard VISITED
Mrs. l.. d. Allen Friday
The s,eak thieves who have recentA
been visiting cellars without INVITATION
had better be very careful, as they aie
Mrs aura Lovejoy and son, Ed, len
last Thursday for Peterboro, \. H. Me- 49,
-, ar NJ SPEND several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Sanders.
James Parker, who committed saielee
in Rochester, was well known - 49, -1.,,,,t
-es-,ondent. as he worked Tor her aoout
- ,,ssrs 40. Mr.. Parker was g very
@nist hard working man bat mao w
ts6it ~ taking small doses OF lauaa4l y ~ y
"a --b,--,r9etism. which be was troubled
10 ~ ! e,ood deal and caused him to nave
s.itiis ~ despondency. He had relatives
Z, ~ resided In New YORK state
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-21
ROCHESTER NORTH HOLLOW.

Edison Holbrook OF Lympus was here
Friday on business.
Emma Jackman and Roy Ab9ott OF
Bethel and Charles Brooks and family Of
Warren have been visiting az Elmer
Jackmans.
on the evening Of the 18th, few Of
he friends OF Mrs o. r. Eaton gave her
: farewell reception az the home Of W.
ID. Durham. 4 bout thirty-five enjoyed
the visit, partoog 81 cake and coffee and
wished q safe and pleasant journey 70
their old neighb0r and little Ralph The
two started the first d this week Tor
Leadvilie. Col. where they are 70 live near
Mrs. Eaton's son, John " hitten.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-21
Probate Of VIII.


ESTATE OF DARIUS HATCH
STATE OF VERMONT AZ a Probate Court
RANpbLpH DISTRICT s. held az Randolph
In and Tor said District. on the 2d day 81
September. A. y, 1905
Present. Hos WILLIAM u. NICHOLS, Judge.
An instruments purporting 90 De the last
VIII and Testament u Darius hat.ht tAtr ~
scented ~ the Court by John W. lnuedt, the
,sratutnr therein named. for Probate; IL j.
ordered hv said Court that an persons concerned
Therein he notified 60 appear at session %
said court 10 bee held az the Probate ONCE ln
Randolph on the a6th day 81 september, A. H.
f6ls mi show cause II any they may have,
gtsrInsf the Probate n said viii for which pur-
nose hi Il further ordered, that copy ~ the
record ~ this order be pubhshel three We -
successfyeiv I'M the Herald aud News, printed at
Randolph. previous g. said time appointed for
NJ the Court: Attest,
WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
A tr1fa eosav 81 record Attest:
teF- WILLIAM II NICHOLS, Judge.