davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
EX-ALDERMAM DEAD.
Hcrn.ain Gc-mnip II Victim of Cancer
Ill Since Last Spring.

telephone message was received in
this city yesterday afternoon from Port
Neuf, Que, saying that ex-Alderman
German German had died in that pla &c
n, about noon OF cancer of the stomach
The body will arrive in this city this noon
and will be taken to his late home at the
corner Of North Willard ard North
streets.
Mr. Germain was first taken i'll last
spring and his Illness grew more severe
~ time progressed. Last September ne
went to Port Neuf, where he has since
resided with his sister. Mrs Gignac He
was born in Port Neuf 5S years ago and
first conducted a store in ST. lite Que
where he remained until ten years ago,
when he removed to this city. He con-
Quoted prosperous grocery business ut
the corner of North Willard and North
streets and was also successful in real
estate deals, Germans point being named
after him. In The spring of 1904 ne was
elected on the democratic ticket as alder
man of the second ward and served ono
term. until 1906. He was a member Of
the local order of the Independent Order
Of Foresters and of the St. John Baptist
union.
He Is survived by three sons and one
daughter. Roger. Alfred and Albert and
Miss Mary. all of this city. His wife
died two years ago. The funeral arrange
mems were not completed last evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
WOODMEN' BALL.
About 100 Couples Attend the seventh
Annual Event.

The seventh annual concert and ball
of Camp Alpha, No. 1921 Modern Wood
men Of America. was held last evening
in the Masonic Temple hall, about l0C
couples being present Lessons full or
chcstra rendered a concert programme
Of five pieces and also played for dancing
Dinner was served at midnight and a
corps of busy walters saw that every
body was well attended to. AS on form
er occasions, the ball was a success both
socially and financially and was n credit
to the camp under whose auspices 1t was
held.
The following committees had charge OF
the affair: Arrangements, c, E. W.
Brown, William Thyme, George LIVER
more, j. b. Beauregard George Lessor,
II. H. Sails, A. iavanway; finance C.
L. w. Brown; tickets. +. NJ. Walker, w.
Minieau; floor. George Livermore, A. e.
Lmoge and William Thyme. with George
Allen, Jacob Yeti, Alexander Miller and
Benjamin Altriery as aids; introduction
committee, A. O. Palmer, DR.. j. w.
Courtney, j. II. Beauregard II. Short
sleeves II. II. Sails, II, W. Parish, C.
p. Dion, BostwIck Tousloy, Treffle Du-
hamel, Joseph Cote
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

nounced the scheme as a fraud and has
chain has grown to considerable length
in this STATE and has already reached n
number of persons in this city. some OF
whom have continued IL and some have
not. Secretary Clark of the y. NJ. G.
a. has evidently been regarded as need
ing the prayer, for he has received three
of the chain letters lie does not intend
to answer any of them According to the
conditions of the scheme, some calamity
Is due soon.
The following Is the chain prayer and
the the explanation of the scheme, as
sent to a person in this city by friend
"Oh, Lord Jesus, we implore Thee
oh Eternal God. to have mercy on all
mankind Keep us from all sin by Thy
precious blood and take us to be with
Thee etcrnally. Amen"
'This prayer WIS sent by Bishop Law
rcncc recently to be written and sent tc
nine persons. 1t is said we who will no,
do it will be affected by some misfortune
It is said one person who paid no at
tent!on to ii met with ~ terrible az,
Cidcnt. 1t IS said we who will re-
write this prayer for nine days sending
it to nine persons, commencing on the day
YOU receive this, sending only one each
day, will on or before the ninth expcr-
icnc" some great JOY. 1t was also said
that we who will rcwrte this prayer
Will be delivered from every calamity. -
"Plcase do not break the chain"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

window In a fit of delirlum. She rushed
down staSs and was confronted with the
sight of the body on the street. After the
first shock she seemed to be but little
moved, prepared the body for the funeral.
AMI was quiet and calm. But from that
time on she grew more and more gloomy.
strange trance. she seems as If asleep
and she speaks softly to her neice. call
ing her by name, Pauline. She tells her
that she alrnires her courage. that hNr
death was beautiful one. She rises goes
to the window. opens 1t. and, if her
friends did not stop her, would undoubt-
edly throw herself into the street.
"Anothcr case. = woman thrty-five
years old. who was frightened by a
lioness at tn" Zoo. She was thrown into
a delirium which lasted eight days, and
since then : q repeats these fits OF de-
lrum. She walks on all tours, PUSHES on
people, tries to bite them, even selves
photographs Of children ana choWs thom
up, and acts altogether rs r she herself
were lioness.
There is a man of thirty. with both
legs paralzed. who has been an invalid
for years In the middle Of the night he
rose slowly from his bed takes his pillow
and hugs It close, walks out of the room.
through a courtyard and climbs to the
top OF the house. His friends have diff
Guilty in reaching him. and must take
great care in awakening him. for the mo-
ment he awakes his legs become para
lived AGAR. when awakened he docs not
understand how he has reached tho
housetop and why he, a man with the
palsy, should have been carried there.
Again there is a girl. made Ill with
despair at her mothers death. They lived
the mothers death the girl was under
great strain, tending her mother and
earning her living at the sewing machine.
After the old lady's death the girl tried
to revive the body, hitting It TO a sitting
position and appealing to Il. She now
has the singular habit of acting those
scenes over again while in the somnam-
bulistic state. No actress could rchearse
those lugubrious scenes with such per-
lection. These states have been tho
oughly analysed, and here are some OF
the deductions:
There Is first very important period
the moment when somnambuiism begins
the change from the normal to the sec
ond state. When the change is sudden
there is a loss Of consciousness a half
faint. When the change Is slow one may
activity. The patient pays no more at
tenton to exterior events; he understands
less and less what you tell him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
STAR TWIRLER IN COURT.
Adcior MnrtelIe Gets Eight Months 70,
Throwing stones.

Adelor Flward) Martellc. star twir-
ler Of stones, was in city court yesterd Y
to answer to the charge of breach of the
peace, committed at IsrGc, Miller's store
last Friday evening. IIc was found guilty
and was sentenced to serve not less than
six nor more than eight months in the
House Of Correction at Rutland as we'll
as to pay costs OF sl441
Martelln went to Miller's store and
some trouble ensued over purchase
which he made. Martclle stepped outside
and, turning about, with Slmsonan
strength. hurled n cobble stone directly
...rouyh one Of the panes in the store win
COWS. The stone went with such force
that = nippcd only a small hole out of
the window. Inside it encountered six
bottles Of ketchup to their utter demor-
alizaton and to that of the immediate
section Of the shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
FOREIGN APPLE MARK ETS.

Latest cable advlces from the principal
npp!e markets OF Great Britain state
apples are a little lower owing TO heavy
arrivals, but the demand is good and all
fine parcels sell as landed Sales as ad-
vised show nets here in Boston for fancy
Baldwins from SEQ to s2,0 occas lonally
some very high colored lots net more.
Greetings and golden russetts gave nets
from 1925 to $50. Some very fancy
greetings gold to give nets Of 81. 90 Kings
shows nets OF S3.CO TO So 80. Roxbury rus
sets sold to give nets OF N.T5 to s2.25.
Red varieties of all sorts sold to give
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Schools for scandal seem to be badly
evcrcrowdcd.
A man seldom prays that his friends
may be saved from him.
Once in n great while Il cook gets con-
trary and refuses to quit.
A child's first impression Is usually
made by the paternal slipper.
II a man IS easily bought, it's difficult
to MAKE him stay bought
Old bachelors are men who have given
marriage serious thought
Ever notice how polite the average man
Is when he has something to sell?
Some mon are so mean that they even
refuse to let their wives have the last
word
A baby Is about the only precious thing
a woman possesses that doesn't excite
the envy OF their women.
There may be sufficient money in cir
culation but it's sometimes difficult to
induce It to circulate our way.
An old bachelor says the greatest i'm
provements of the age are those which
hide the ravagos OF time and keep wo.
men looking young.-Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
WONDERS OF DELIRIUM.
SIeep-Waikers Have Powers in Trance
More Than In Normal state.
CFrom the Baltimore News

(INrDm the baltimore .NtWS'l
Prof. Pierre Janet OF the Paris Sor-
borne. apologized to an audience In Nc
Coy hall of the John Hopkins University
this morning for essaying to speak in an
unfamiliar tongue. and then proceeded
to use admirable English. the charm OF
which vas heightened by the French ac-
cent and occasional Experimentation.
1t was Prof. Janets second lecture on
"Nind and Medicine" and it dealt with
hysteria. particularly that form of hys-
terra which evidences itself in somnam-
hulism. This was his final conclusion: Il
maintain that If hysteria is a menta! mall
adv, 1t is not a mental malady like any
other. Hystera is a form of mental dis
aggregation characterized by the tenden-
cy to n dissertation of the systems of
IDEAS ana functions that constitute per-
sonal consciousness"
II this definition rather stumped the lay
portion of the audience, that portion was
intensely Interested the recital of cases
which formed the basis Of IT,
| will ask YOU to consider one of the
most typical and characteristic symp-
toms of hystcria and that is somnambu-
lsm. To understand 1t well is I believe.
TO understand all hysterical phases that
are more or less constructed on the same
model,
what Is mbulism? Popularity q
somnambulist is an individual who thinks
and acts while he Is asleep, That an
swer Is not very clear, for we do not
know very we'll what sleep Is. You will
find nowhere a more beautiful description
OF the popular idea of somnambulism
than In Shakespeare's tragedy of Mac
beth Modern examples are much less
dramatic, but YOU will let me cite a few
which have come under my personal oh
servation.
"There Is young woman, twenty-nine
years old. whom I will call Glib. She
heard one day that her neice, who lived
next door, had thrown herself out of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
UNITE TO RESIST MEN.
Widows of Chicago VIII Have Moth
ing to DO with Critters.

Chicago Dispatch to New York World.
The widows of Chicago, or rather,
progressive part of them, have organized
to protect themselves from married me1,
tritiers and the economic stress due to
living the artificial life. An application
for a charter for the Widows Assocu-
ton has been made.
The object of the association is to pro-
vide a sort OF community home for Wild
ows. whore they can have more free
dom than in hotels and boarding houses
and more congerial company than they
can have in their flats or homes. A.
many of the widows have children, wlu-
ows with children will be welcome in tho
home. Because OF the little incumbrGE-
ces" they row find themselves boycottel
by hotels and finty landlords. This IS
one of the crying evils that the associA-
ton Is to remove.
only real widows are eligible to men,
hership in the organization. Divorces
and grass widows are barred. The can
didate for members ship, be she young and
pretty or old and plain, must produce ev.
idence that he is dead for keeps. \
death certificate may be required by the
bylaws.
The widows have discovered that mar
rcd men consider widows their prey.
The rules governing the home will seek to-
prevent men from sailing under false col
ors. No married men will be allowed -
make sentimental calls on widows. But
married man friends may call If accom-
panied by their wives.
There is class Of unmarried men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
DIED..

MUIR-In this city, November 90
William Stanley Muir aged 81 years.
TOUSLEY-In this city, at her home
23 Church street, Thursday, Novembe,
% Mrs. j. d. Tousley, In her 4lst year
MURPIIY-In Westport, N. Y, Novcm-
Der q, Mrs, Anna Macdonald, widow OF
the late Gerald Murphy, In the slst year
OF her age.
MOORE-On Sunday. November %, at
Aurora, Erie county, New York, In the
18th year Of her life. Mrs Della Iorain
Hosford) Moore. formerly Of Charlotte,
VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
NDLESS PRAYER CHAIN.
Calamity Predicted for Him WIZ
Breaks 1t.

'ere are certain people in the city
are wondering what Is going to hap
to them because they have disobeyed
femptory command conveyed to them
ugh the United States mails to con-
an endless prayer chain which
IS to have been originated by Bishop
renee of Mnssa chusetts.
ch Of the letters include a prayer, &C
panied with an explanation of the
b scheme, which directs the one
lying the prayer to make nine copies
and send TO nine other people, one
ZACH day for nine days. II the COM
is are ddsobeyed. some dire calam-
Is predicted to fal lupon the dis
lent one,
hough Bishop Lawrence has de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
WEDDINGS AT ST. JOSEPH s.
Two Grooims Have Brides 10 BE Thank
full for TO-dny.

There were two weddings ut 81 Joseph
Church yesterday morning when Peter
Francis of 10 Peru street ana Miss Olive
Thcrrien of llSia North Champlan street
and George Moqun Of Cherry street and
Miss Mary Stella Droullett. Of s.. Paul
street were married at eight o'clock by
the TT. Rev. Mgr Cloarec.
During the first marriage [ a bride, Miss
Therrien, was attended by her father
Calixte Therriea. and the bridegroom
by his brother, Joseph Francis. The
bride wore a gray travelling suit. A re-
coption was held yesterday afternoon at
the home Of the bridegroom and in the
evening another reception was held at the
home OF the bride.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
NEWS.

louis Dumas or 81. JOnnSDurN, IL Ia
pr, filed a petition In bankruptcy
erday. He has Liabilities of Sosa
assets OF $50.
j. T.. Bailey and wife left Monday
spend the winter at Montreal, North
blina. Mr. Bailey has the contract to
a dwelling there.
Inc Unitarian Church sent out yes
lay afternoon to deserving famil-
80 baskets of provisions suitable
a Thanksgiving dinner.
,drew l.. styles of Kingston. \. Y,
|er of Mrs. c. j. Ferguson of TINS
died at one o'clock yesterday morn
The funeral will be held Friday.
SIS Margaret Alice Millham and Carl
ka of Wiliston were quietly married
sday afternoon at four O'Clock by
Rev. r. u. Penney at the First
fist church parsonage
arles w Allen of Derby, an en-
@ of the Boston Il Maine railroad,
a petition in bankruptcy Friday.
has liabilities Of 1903 and assets OF
So Eleanor vincent the - years oiu
ghter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Vincent
7a,u. ,,.,d to, 1taa ,,nrao, o,,o,
.I.. -,,a,,.,. c,,r ,,.a-,,.s ,,I,ass 90
,'t. .,,,' 90 s,,.,,t,.a, A.. ha,. ,,,,.
four sisters and five brothers.
saving bank grows slowlN-unless
add TO 1t now and thou by little
ures "on the side"--such as real
t. Investments, buying, selling ana
hanging things. In such ventures
want ads. bring "grist to your mill"
IS day.
,.,. ,., ,..,, ..,.. 49,.
oord,,n.ad oxo,,,t,,.ton. fo~ nn.,ni
n,1 ,,rr,or,. (,,,, ,,,.,, o,,.r,ar, ~,
hi,h ,,t,a,l h,,i,,,trr s,,,,ri,, so,nn
io,,,ts ,no,. ~, oyar,i,,.to,s for ,n.
fnr,ror rosit,ors o,,, tbraa 20,
lattor
criii norton oHiciallN destroyed
tltN or liquor saturday. The stun
seized some timc since ana lnc!uh"i
Njcboe, c,o,,ahan.s ana - coeo each
hoor ord ,,o rro,, No,o1o,.
cier
fed Stannard' recently convicted OF
hking into II. J. Daleys store, was
fn yesterday to windsor to serve
less than two nor more than two
on"-halt years In states prison.
cs Ready was taken to Rutland TO
e a sentence of 9@ days In the
,.i.a,tr,
IS. Kate Il. Russell, Miss Flora T..
cN ana Mss Austin |. Camp left
nigh for Ions Beach, cal,
r. they Will spend the winter. Miss
p will join the party at st. Adams.
have planned to visit the grand
ION on their way out and return In
Spring by way of the Canadian rock
. hearing before the commission con-
ne of Judge NJ. a. bingham of Bur-
on. G. d. Bovnton of Hinesburgh
Walter A. Weed Of Shelburne on the
ion Of tho parlxors ayainst tho town
,harlot,e for the oneninr of n new
WAY. v.as to have heen resumed Tues
T.. u.s hou.a,or co,t;,r,a an
,ocor,hor &c
>. Nh'i's i"'ro anu NIS' NtA'
aseu i"oIeS' u4eu !es'eruay alter
"' tHe o. 'os'pn oip''a'iase Vi
RAJ dep'ii'E' Mrs' la,ro was w wear"
two hrotb.r. most ~ ..,o,, 1.-Two amt
,hi, ,i.,, Nv O,Nai, ,a, 80
pe and had been a, the ornhapage
year The funaral oe Mrs T,tro
he held IN Friday morning and ths
ral Of Mrs OMAN vii, no hold this
,,n, from tho orrhanage
a.,
E'"aiu bei h'''u "'e" -No''u"s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
MARRIED.

COTTON SUTTER-In Roxbury, Mass.
November "a, 1886 Charles +. Cotton %,
Burlington, Vt, to Miss bertha ID. Sut
ter of Hartford, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

DISINFECTANT DEODORANT
Dr. Hazards Chlorides.
(Odorless)
That powerful disinfectant which
destroys all odors without producing
one, For sale In Burlington by +. f..
Perkins, w. p. Hall, G. A. Churchill,
W. ]. Henderson and j. w. O'Sullivan.
GERMICIDE ANTIsETTIC
21,w.5 st,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters In the Burllng-
ton postofflce for the week ending No.
vember q, 1906
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

It's difficult for n woman to make T.
dollar go farther than the nearest bar
gain counter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
MEMS LIST.
WINOOSNI LIST.

Lawrence Bolio, Charles A. Dubuque.
Agnes Derry, Alex Gobue Edward Pontre,
Narcisce PORES, Edward Terrier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
WOMAN MISSING.
Searching Parties Looking for
Mrs. G.. M. Cosgriff.
Ic0 Her Home on Pearl street Monday
Evcning--Nns seen by Two Hnck-
men 81. She bearded the
Ic:2O Vrniu.

A search was IN progress all day Tues
day for Mrs. Garrett M. Cosgrin, who
left her home at 81 Pearl street Monday
evening without intimatIng to any one
where she was going
A short time before she left the house
she was seen by her daughter, Mrs. j.
NJ. Campbell in the grocery and meat
store in the Same block. and seemed to
act as usual At late hour when she did
not return Mr.. Cosgr!f thought that she
was with her sister. Miss Coyne. VINO
resides in the same block When he dis
covered that no one knew Of her where
abous he inattu,ed II search which was
kept up the greater part of the night.
Tim" police were notified Tuesday morn
Ing. Officers Ryan and Marongo were de-
tailed on the case and with Mr.. Cosgriu
and son, Eugene. continued the search
in this city. Wiuoosii and the surround
ing country.
Tuesday morning r'imors were
aGoat to the ofrort that woman had been
seen standing on tho bank .of the
Winoosk river lGtor, tracks were found
in the mud ON tine river bank opposite
the lower road aud some believed that
thcy were made 10y the missing woman.
Tuesday afternoon party with Crap
ping hooks rowod up and down tho river
without success.
Mrs. Cosgrifs ls about 80 Years Of age
and was formerly Miss MARGARET Coyne.
For four years. since she was operated
upon for appendicitis, she has not been
we'll and at times has suffered with
severe headaches
SEEN ny ITACEMEN.
At six p. m. Tuosdar information
furnished by William Mad'gan and Henry
Ready. two hackmen, set ut rest the ru-
NOR which had gained crodencc through
out the day to the effect that Mrs. Cos
griff had made away with herself in the
Winooski river. Both Of these young
men reported seeing her take the 1920
southbound train Monday night.
Mr. Madigan told the police department
that he saw Mrs. Cosgr!ff enter the rail-
road station, under stress Of apparent cx-
element and agitation. l7o remarked to
her that she would have missed the train
had it been on time. Gno Inquired of him
briefly us to the la:on,es of the train
and upon receiving his reply went direct
| Is To- a seat in the waiting rpom He said
| she carried Il suit ease, a fact which
sheds new light as her husband supposed
| she took nothing with hcr.
| Nj: Madigan observed tlat she sat with
he" head down. paying no attention 10
| those about her. In consequence. some
| in the station who knew her failed to no.
| ticc her presence. Tho Young man SAID
that she did not 20 to tine ticket office.
When the train came In she boarded the
| third car.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
WOMTN'S LIST.

NetnDer ~, lSVO
WOMTN'S LIST
Nellie Anderson. Mrs. Nellie Bullard,
Mrs. BeDuce. Mrs. Agnes Berligh +.
Marion COwie. Ethel Corevo. Mrs. Leona
Cook, Mary Caoy. Mrs. r. j, Gedder,
Miss S. B. Keeby. Mrs. E1phones
I>anglois Mrs. r. Fl. Lambert Anna
Moore. Mrs. l.. j. Perrier, Maud Parris,
Estele Howard Parker, Jessie Williams.
MEMS LIST.
Mr.. Blumeit, f. II. Cady John Cowden,
Omar Chahot, Weston Contain, c. c.
Dole, Cleveland Delorme, Charles s.
Drew. G. Edwards, Arthur W. Hack,
n. A. Judson, l.. r. Lille Leon A.
Lawrence. Paul Laforce, Phclas Menard.
j. A. McCastry. Mr.. Powell. Edward
Payne, A. f.. styles, d, j. Tcnnier, Joseph
Tower, Howard Wilson.
The Lamar register., 1906-04-04

The city election here was quite, only
Q small portion Of the vote being cast
Some little scratching Of the regular
ticket was attempted, but the complica-
ton Of the Australian ballot made our
new voters and some Of the old ones lose
their votes TO large extent The citi
zsns ticket, Chas. Maxwell for mayor.
and L. J. HutchIns, ". y. Mclean and
VI. Strain, was elected. The new coun-
ell fayors q continuation Of the policy Of
improvements for the city, and all are
business men heavily interested IN the
welfare Of Lamar.
Scot.y, who made the record oreaking
run from Los Angeles 70 Chicago on
the Santa Fs on July l, 1906, has decided
70 add 70 the fame Of this journey By
going on the stage. he will be the
star OF the company In . play entitled
~Scos.y, King Of the Desert Nine
He will play in Seattle, Portland and
San Francisco each ono week, then
make the tour OF California and come
east, and 10 booked for Lamar abou,
Nay "a. The play 10 mslodrama in
four scts, eleven scenes and forty-four
thrills.
The Lamar register., 1906-04-04
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.


Estate ofCorydon 3. Aarstoa. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed adj
ministratrix of the estate OF Corydon r. Mars
ton, late of the County of Prowers in the state
Of Colora ado. deceased. hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the County Court of -aid
Provers County. at the Court House a. Lamar.
in said County, Monday the 23rd dag of
April, A. d. 1906. at the hour of 10 o'biock a. IN.
OF said day, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified and re-
questes TO attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted TO said
estate requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado, this 1ith day Of
March. A. D.. 1870.
ASSA VI. MARsToS.
Administrator Of the Estate of Corydon X.
Aarston. Deceased