davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-31


The Following Specials All at sc Yard
Special lot of val edges and insertions, only u yards
of a pattern.
Broken sets of val. edges and insertions from our
regular stock, values 8 55c to 25c yard
Linen tOrehon edges, values 10c to 15o yard.
Lace appiques and insertions in Venise and Valen-
cennes, values 25c to S1.0O yard.
Persian bands, values 10c to SOC yard
The Following Specials All at 25c Yard
Antique lace insertion, to inches wide, values ST
to 50 25 yard.
Real torchOn insertion, 8 inches wide values 81 to
S1.5O yard.
White and black chiffon appques ST to So yd
Black, white and lace insertion and apploues
values Toe to So yard.
Colored appques and bands, values SOC to So so yd
A few cOlors of As inch chiffon used in window and
slightly soiled, values SOC to 81. % yard.
HALF PRICE
Broken sets of embroideries, edges insertions and
aH-overs
Short lengths Of white cream and black lace all overs
Two SO cream lace robes for so
One $40 black spangled robe for $4,000
One $50 black spangled robe for $3.50
one linen batlste pattern suit linen color con ssts of
yards 45-inch plain material, yards To- inch en-
broidery, 81 yds. Sin inserti S32 now &I6
Children's caps and poke bonnets, all good STYLES
but little soed values 75c to S5-Al1 Half Price
Special at soc Each
Low neck, short sleeve dresses for and year old
children values S1.50 to So each.
just received new lot of embroidery insertion used
in shirt waists-36 inches wide all good patterns
Also lot of pretty desirable patterns in corset
embroideries all Of which give you the choice
for Csc yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-31

have never made careful preparations for any
previous Department Managers Sale than for this one
which Begins Not only Is this IN the
quantities the special lots offered bot the reductions
IN prices have made broken lots of Laces Ebroideries
and Dress Trimmings. I all my friends and
;s:'@ ':s: Il ta: ny :ys r. g 6 g. M
t @sat. e assias s aGa .l tsta's N y
White separate Ruches, SC each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-31
Silks and black Goods

There are several lines to
choose from-al1 good,
all cheap. It will be a
pleasure for me 10 show
them to you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
DEATH SENTENCE
STRICKEN OH
House Refuses to Pass Barn4|
Burning Bill Until 1t is Y
Eliminated.
NOMINATIONS AGAIN GO BY
Senate in Executive Session Fails
10 Act On Four Executive
Appointments.

Much business OF more or less import
apce was disposed Of In the Legislature
yesterday, both houses holding pro-
tracted sessions.
The lower branch got down to real work
and passed n urge number OF bills. The
Senate held long executive session
again, passed ny the nominations OF Mr..
Il, II. Cloves. member of the Board OF
Directors OF the Eastern State Hospital
and Mr. II. H. BcnsIes, OF the Farmville
Normal School Board. and took similar
action with reference 10 the siiperintend-
en,s of schools for The cities of Alex
andria and Portsmouth.
In the Senntc Mr.. Patteson offered rcso-
lutions instructing the United States SEN
ators from Virginia TO support an effort
10 have the constitution 30 amended as
TO provide for the election OF Senators
by the people.
The House after spirited debate re-
considered It's action of Monday when IL
voted to amend Mr. Read bill relating TO
punishment for barn burning where live
stock is destroyed, so as to add he
words .'or death In tho discretion of the
jury" The amendment was finally re-
jected and the bin passed in It's original
form. The measure fixes the punishment
from five TO eighteen years In the peiii-
Tertiary. Both bodies will convened at
noon to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
A way they HAVE
What This Richmond Citizen
Says Only COrroborates
the Story Of Thou
sands.

J. m
The particulars related by this renre-
tentative citizeniof Richmond are SINH
lar 10 hundreds OF others In this city.
When there arc scores OF People, all anxi-
Gus to tell about the benefits received
from the use OF poan's Kidney Pills. the
greatest skeptic I'm Richmond must be
convinced Read The following:
Professor j. Stanley Reynolds clerk din
Chancery Court. residence go North Sixth
Street, says: II have formed n very high
opinion OF Doan's Kidney Pills AS a
remedy for kidney complaint in any, OF
Its various forms they certainly chrrY1oat
to the letter all tho hatterlng statements
made about them, No one need be the
least dubious If ANNOYED in any way with
either sluggish or pverworked Kidneys
about going to owens & Minors drug
store for Doan's Kidney Pills. u
For sale by all dealefs. Price 90 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co. Bl}ffalo. N ~. sole
\ agents for the United Estates, Rernem-
her the nam poan s. Ina take no sub
stltutsA ls' 8sTtTi-s7 ~ AZ Il =. : :
N4f b { " L. i "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
MUCH WORK DONE.
House Passes Many Bills and Adj
yances Others on Calendar.

Rev. DR.. Jere witherspoon. OF the Pres
byterian Church, offered prayer in the
House and Speaker Cardwell; having
returned to the city from Washington,
occupied the chair.
Mr.. Withers wanted called up out OF
its order the Senate bill increasing the
salary of the State Librarian and his
motion caused a good deal OF discussion
The bill came over as a substitute for two
passed by the House raising the salaries
of the Superintendent of Public Instr,lc-
ton and Commissioner OF Agriculture
Mr.. Gregory opposed the motion 10 sus-
pend and 1t was advocated by Mr.. Gwath-
rey and finally withdrawn.
The House concurred in the Senate
Joint resolution making provision for Il
joint ession to witness the inaugural
ceremonies at noon Tomorrow.
The body then got down to real b,,sl-
ness, and for the first time during the
session passed a large number OF bills
House bill 81 engrosed on the previous
day, and providing capital punishment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
DAY IN THE SENATE.
Spirited Discussion of Bill Aid
ing Memorial Association.

III the course OF three hours yesterday,
the senase transacted considerable busi-
ness. engaged In Il spirited discussion
over the appropriations TO Confederate
memorial associations. and held q long
executive session for action on executive
appointments.
The session began at noon, With Presi-
dent Wiekham in tho chair and full
attendance of members present. The
seats had at last been placed In the gal
lery. and no outsiders were allowed ON the
floor. After the usual pre!inlinaries. IN
Guiding the introduction OF several new
measures. Mr. Maclien. % Alexandra.
called the attention OF the Senate 10 the
congestion OF bills and 10 the hopeless
ness OF getting through with the work.
n sompthif3; were rot done to stop the
flow. He onurcd the following resolution,
Tor which no asked immediate considera-
ton:
Whereas. neadly eight hundred bills
have already been introduced at this
session o. the General Assembly, and
II is evident that, unless the further
Introduction OF hiiis is restricted, net-
ther tho committees nor the two
branches OF the General Assembly
will be able to give adequate consid-
Grafton to many measures OF impor-
lance: therefore. be tt
'.Resoived. b. the Senate, the House
of Delegates concurring. That no biis
shall be introduced into either branch
OF the General Assembly after the loth
day OF February, 1866. except bills re-
ported as committee bills.
Thought It Dangerous.
In the opinion OF Judge Tayenner, OF
Shenandoah, the resolution was danger
Gus. While he saw the Importance OF
djspatchlns, business as rapidly as posi-
Me IN the early stages of the session, he
did not think the Senators would be
doing Justice to themselves or 70 the
people of Virginia TO tie their hands and
make It Impossible at later date TO
introduce important legislation. He
thought the Senate would make very
serious mistake to fix any date at this
time after which no bills may be Of
fered.
The discussion grew, apace. Mr.. sad!er.
OF Powhatan favored the resolution. and
Captain Cainm Patterson. OF Buckingham
offered an amendment changing the date
from February 18th to February 10Th. Mr..
Thomas. of Lynchhurg. referring to the
experience that the resolution would
amount. TO nothing after all. and he again
rather saTcastically declared that the only
effect Of discussion of the matter WAS
to waste the time the Senators protested
to be so anxious to save. Mr.. Machen
and Judge Tavenner continued the debate.
and there were several sharp but good
natured passages between the two speak
crs. Judge Tavenne- referred to an Inn
portant bill he had gotten through In the
final moments of the last session and re-
ferred Thankfully to the rule which had
permitted him to secure tho passage of
the measure Mt that late hour. on his
part Mr.. Machen, thinking OF his pri-
mary bill. asked the Senate If very inn
portant measure was not defeated ON the
last day because of insufficient, time
II know that very unrighteous meas
ure Went down and ought to have gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
DEAD UNDER TREsTLE.
White Man Beating Ride and Fell
or Committed Suicide.
;neclnl tn ,rhe TImes- on

------- ISFec1H1 20 LIE = 1rTes-I7IsPttc15
LuRAY, VA, Jan. D-,An unknown
white man was found dead beneath the
tIeremia's Run trestle, on the Norfolk
and Western Railway, In this county, at
an early hour this morning. He was ap-
.parently about twenty-five years OF age.
having light hair and moustache. The
dead man had on q new suit of clothes,
in the coat pocket of which was a letter
addressed to u. w. PoindeSter, Law
renceville Va
II is not known whether Ito was beating
ms way and fell from a train, or COM
mitted suicide by jumping from so
structure. Tho only bruises about the
body was q severe scalp wound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
TO OPPOSE LEGISLATION
The Ould Measure Not Flexible
Enough.


Especial to The Enthusiastically
I.YNCHBURG, VA. January aO.--The
8Lynchburg Board OF Trade to-day APP
pointed committees to go toaRichmund to
oppose proposed bills before the Iegls-
lature which are aimed at the Southeast
sern Tariff Association, and the Guild bill,
which prevents the moving OF freight
ltrains on Sunday. The committee has
been authorized to make an effort to se-
cure measure moro flexible than the
Ould bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
SEVENTEEN PUNCTUREs,
Negro Fatally Shot Because He
Asked Another to Settle Debt.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
4 HAMPTON, VA, January ao.--- Robert
Vincent, n tWelve-year-old negro boy, is
dying ut the Dixie Hospital with his in
stestines puncturad seventeen times By q
thirty-eight calibre pistol bullet.
Frederick Kirby. another small negro,
Is alleged to have shot Vincent yesterday
afternoon, because the latter asked for
5a penny which Kirby owed him. rs
iall, ThaS prisoner says the shooting WAS
ffgA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Reouisition for8Williams.
to ThcTlmes-Dispatc

M = (SpeUluI 70 TIIlII ITIlVN-i NNlI,I No.
RALEIGH, N. c., January 30--Gov-
ernor Glenn has issued q rcquisition on
Governor Montague, of Virginia, for Car
field Williams. who is wanted In Raleigh
to answer the charge of killing Charles
Buroh several months ago by striking
him on the head with "a bar of iron
while quarrellng about q woman, Pos
liceman Jack Bensley left for Richmond
StoAget the prisoner, who Ia In 1atl there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
RIcHMoND's GAS WORKS.
Discussed Last Night in Boston.
Mayor Mccarthy Heard From.

Mayor Mccarthy yesterday received a
telegram. which read as follows:
Boston, Mass, January both.
To the Mayor of Richmond:
Opponents of proposed lighting plant
in Boston claim that Richmond's plant has
lost the city two million dollars. Please
wire me quick true state OF affairs. for
use at to-night's Council meeting.
(Signed) FRANK PARSONS,
Chairman National Public Ownership
League.
Mayor MCCARTHY replied in his usual
vigorous style, and said:
'Richmond's gas works second plant
built In this country. From incipiency
until now 1t has been profitable. State
ment of any loss utterly groundess and
false
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Campaigns of General Johnston.

Campaigns of General Johnston.
It is announced that Mr.. Robert Nj.
Hughes, an eminent lawyer, of Norfolk.
will address Leo Camp and the public
at Lee Camp hall on February 18th, on
the campaign of General Joseph e. john
ston. The address promises to be most
Interesting, as tho speaker is most
cultured gentleman, a relative of the
Johnstons, and has written the llfe oc
the great general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Natives Favorable.

Natives Favorable.
ward the treaty.
"It is almost universally favorable TO
lit now. A few of the literary people do
no, approve of it sS on 9s,snslb1s
there is a feeling afainst it among
the politicians on the outs side,
who look with Jealousy and envy on the
men holding the jobs they seek for them
selves. and whom they see hold ng. and
not only occupying the positions ut also
drawing their salaries-a conuttion I'M
known there before the American handed
the money, but in 6enera. the people long
for continuance of the good conditions
that have come to them under the new
order of things. They have CONGO 20 APP
tages of living under stable conditions
OF government, and an immunity from
disorder and compulsory military ser
vice..
of the southern Senators that this treaty
might tend towards annexation and that
would accentuate your troubles down
South on the negro question:"
why, there is absolutely nothing in it.
We don't want the annexation and the
people of Santo Domingo would never
peacefully submit to 1t. On the con-
idea of ANNEXATION. only a failure
to put the treaty into effect, which would
sooner or later require the United States
TO take far more stringent measures than
are now contemplated in order to preserve
order there could possibly involve tho
question OF annexation.
southern Opposition.
The strangest feature Of the whole
situation to me is that practically all
the opposition to the treaty comes from
our Southern representatives in the Until
ed STAGE Senate, whereas they of all
others should be ardent in its support.
II Is the South that would derive the
principal benefits from the opening up Of
Santo Domingo, and 1t is manifestly to
our interests-I speak as Southerner--
that everything possible should be done
to bring about good order and favorable
conditions for the development of the re-
sources of that wonderfully rich coun-
| try which is almost within hailing dis
lance of us Why, the one concern that
! represent. which Is entirely Southern
spend at the very least five hundred
| thousand dollars year to mechanics and
laborers In Alabama and Virginia. where
our factories are. to work up the raw
material we can expect to bring up from
there. 1t seems to mo that man must
| be blind indeed to the interests of his Sc
ton and OF his constituents who would
not do all he possibly could to make
trade All products OF Santot Domingo
afford iar the profitable employment of
his own people, And that opportunity
cation Of the pending treaty.
Given peace and the orderly conducting
OF affairs there, and SIGH an arrangement
with the European creditors as will easily
satisfy them and insure that they will
not Interfere. and there can be no ques-
ton that term of prosperity and pro-
gress will come to Santo Domingo and
an added opportunity to the Industrial
Developments of our own country, ard
especially to our Southern States.
I Without the ratification of the treaty
! only can succeed trouble with European
powers. pandemonium In the little re-
| public and loss OF profitable business to
/ ourselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
How is Baby T Today 4

Better, thank you. In fact, quite
well. Fat, round and full Of life and
mischief. Pink and white flesh, dotted
with dimplcs. No cough, no indiges-
ton.
All On account of Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31

The God Liver OH E~.al,iar Par Excellence"
Administered by mother whose love
She knows that OZOMULSION is
fountain Of energy for grown-ups,-
plenty Of rich blood, For,,pale, feeble
folk It Is the chief noursher at LIES
feast. II cures Consumption. when
Ther. arc Two si1es--s.os. and nd iaoa. Bottles;
the Formula, i.'prinsed IN 4 language. on each,
QzoMULaloN LABORATORIES
t5. a. %, /, = ID Ma, " nrIr It's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
u 70 the dominican government II the

over to the Dominican government IL the
treaty is not ratified.
There has never been such an amount
OF ready money available before In the
history of the country. and the Incentive
to get hold OF it would preciptate count
less Revolutionary movements. resulting In
nothing less than pandemonum. Such I,
condition would be national scandal
and disgrace to us in the position we have
assumed toward our small neighbors in
the Caribbean waters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31

for barn burning, where live stock Ia
destroyed. was opposed by Mr.. Cation
and MIR Coleman.
.rhe bill as iirst offered by Mr.. Rend,
sought to change The law fixing tho
maximum punishment at eighteen years
IN the pcnitentary. and Mr.. Gregory
go, on tho death penalty amendment
The speech of Mr.. Coleman wax strong
and effective, and he appealed to the
House not to take n step backward and
return to unciviIaed conditions.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30

,tni muvic' i-ah. tAah. my iwHutiril
'ntlina. shall yuu never i~ rcichs',i from
" prsi' lay hy LAY u" " iuwinn YOU
way ftpm me away into hat unknown
hH'h whittier be- hns pono himself You
80 IiuinE away like u Hover dcni-a sun.
st,Hs. and I AIN puwrricEH'" Shr rcSrca
q rlay. and Edward rmoiirrr y rry upon
iia lipS. NJ he sees hcr stretch mt icr
rms lining her mouth ~ for - kiss.
nurmuring In ccrIncy airline Airline"
n man falls PROSTATE. isco downward.
NJ the ground. Rroanlnx.
"Rhe viii never ir ininc never s~inver'"
How long he Hes ihrtc 10 dn"s nv,
tnow. n hRr seemed np'p he had
ought hard for cnlmnra~ nni ~rcrignntipu.
ut he hnd not won the victory \ mad-
,esa wnr In hts veins. cin" h" could never
ave conceived the wiii' %f,nlnHii" Idea
lat had suddenly lcnpod Ia his bu,in and
ct II Oh IRE. "" lifted Ills hcnl and
'okcd toward the window, Tho Hirt's
cad WIS bowed upon tho slll: rhn WIS
reeplnE quietly. happily.
"Murt ! H., N he Hn7 let her leave mrr
! havc tried everything eNr'pt that n
'gcnk n VIII his power hr hrntrn with ~
Wln n force his spirit Ia depart nnd re-
iopyc hort Yes ycs win ronuurr drrilns
nd win her larh' N n N ~ n" done. n
must BE- Home auicklyl" ~" ros" ~ his
feet md went swiftly a. The window. then
ie stopped liteaoluie, ~ she stirred un-
Justly. ~ N In her dreams Shc had hrcn
vrrncd ito hent ov"r her. aud raising n
'onF dark trees NJ her hair. hH Kissed n.
iurmuringi III N Tor the hest, dear
'ieari IL II for the hert''
Gently he lonsened IN" rlinElng fingers
'rom the pollfhed HhininR cna" and taking
Tho instrument IN hia hands. moved hack
INTO tile shade ~ the dropping ~rhribhcfy,
Frnii mechanism. would God ! could
now for one hour. the love. tho p%nsslon
rho Yields tn YOU! hid he leave his snul
Vlthin you NJ he said he would9' liz
pyed long and cnrn.stly ~ II. ~ N ms
mated, then Ia the sleeping child woman
\ porvcrEc feeling NJ romnfre took pns.
sessIon NJ him. ~ " cruel To taxi" away
my ~ her few Jays, u crlmc In her
heipicssncss II Is cowardly - canno,.
Through MI these years ! have Hl,ieldsd
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
Notice to Delinqnents

Our list of paying subscribe
ers is growing so rapidly that
we can't fool long with those
Subscribers whom we do not
know 10 be prompt in the pay
ment of their bills.
Most.of our papers are stop
ped when the time expires.
If you want it to continue,
send in your renewal or notify
MS to continue. We are now
sending you II $50 paper for
Sl.O0, and must have our
money for il. We are using
nearly IA ton of paper month
now, and while we greatly APP
preciate your prompt sub
scription, we prefer To keep
the blank paper unless it is
paid for. The neStfcw weeks
we will drop hundreds of
names-don't let 4 catch you!
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
Made His Own Grave.

Wrapped Ia ~ yards of tho finest
linen. the body of Col. Jim nrowdcr. n
pioneer capitalist and eccentric citizen
Of Fulton. KY. was recently laid In
the rravc which tho aged man had two
years c prepared with HIS own
hands. u vas hcwn from the solid
rock, and Just httod the caskct. which
hc kept In his house ready for use.
lie Ind even gone ~ far ns Ia keep
a piece 81 meat for u year In the rock
grave TO test It's prcsorvative quail
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
amounted Her Marriage

Miss Bessie Miller, of Chi
cago. trimmer for Miss Mat
tie Browns millinery estIb-
lishment, was secretly mar
ried ON Sept. 4th To Joseph
Northington, travelling sale
man of Guthrie, Okla, and a.
ter her marriage stayed witt
her work, rs she had an agree
ment with Miss Brown for the
season. Sunday rs she went
To meet her husband mt Kan
sas City, Mrs. Nortbing m
gave the facts Of her marr,ag"
out to her friends, much Ia
everyboy's surprise.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
Splendid Opportunit

COLUMBIA. Mo-
Nov. i5. 800.
Editor Republican:
AS "A friend of progressive
agriculture and Of the College
of Agriculture, l take the
liberty of asking you to help
us interest the young men oil
your community in the short
winter courses in agriculture,
which will he held at the Uni
versity during the months OF
January and February, 1907.
Three separate courses are
offered: Plant Propagation,
covering NIL the important
phases of The soil, soil fertlli-
w, manur rs and fertilizers,
crop growi ny, crop roIatlons'
harvesting, storing and mar
keting of crops. Special NJ
tention is given to the i'm
p%rovement OF seed, the judg.
ing of cora, and such practical
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
ttirst Insertion Nov.pl
ORDER on PUBLICATIONS.

ttirst insertion Nov,pl
ORDER Of PUBLICATION.
state III M%ts,car'' ~.
| CouuLy Of Saline, N'''
In, the Circuit, court. January tsr"' i%
Nov, pmber q, hsN'
Ella Ann stsIlipgs, ',..''...''' Pi"in'in
loosen, vranklin staliings ...,,.,. Defendant
Az mn. ,dny comes the finintiu hs,vlu' Dy
pe,,,tn, ni,d AnidsNit, alleging, ainuuR
oih.r1h,n ss,thst Defendant. Joseph FRANK.
IN s,siiin 10 not a resident OF tue e"0
W S,ssour, M, a 4. ordered by the Clerk IA
v,"a,.nn"p hat said Defendant he nothnrd
nv pnbi,.a, ~ that Plaintiff has rou,mens-
ed a suit aga IN Y him IN teis SoSr'i 'na We "S.
lain y "ddssrra s,nl Nhis Cour divvrrins her
,nan" ,n ns'rns Il 81 fmstrmony hsre,otor.
contracted ' sitb a., sndsn' on Tue s,'uuhha
81 general iradignitiss s%tuliings Iva and APP
salo Joseph franklin : Nnaxt term thereof.
nsrr ~ ,nis Tour, at Oh, Vthc court HOUSE
y m. ctty OF Marshall. IN :, aud on or he
.ne iuh my o~tJauuary uex I'm, answer ar
~ W. nrst 'lay ~ said TIE, nae lthe same
n,rrnnn ,o,n. pe,tlon In said ca 4 Judgment
vii ne taken as cnnIessed; an
VIII Ne rendered hcnorlingly. Nopy here
tnl " y infthcr ordered. that ~ IN the
q, ~ puntishea. according tai law 'blislisd
~ said County al saline Tor four We at
liccrssively, the last Insertion 10 'eAt
least sidays before the first day Of said
An HOY. Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record. Witness my
hand. and the seal 81 the Circuit Court 1T
Saline County, this 9Th day of November,
1904.
A.. y. HOY, Circuit Clerk,
tscail A, M.JAMEs, DC.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-30
Probate Court

X. S. Richart appointed adj
ministrator of Sarah a. Rich
art estate under 5000 bond.
4. II. witchcr appointed
administrators Of Nellie 6.
wi,cher estate under $1,000
bond.
Will Of John n. petry nleu
and approved.
Chas. French estate paid
$50. As Inheritance tax.