davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

WANTED To buy spruce, pine. hemlock.
w hHsswOOd, and oak i'm log. or standing
timber. HOLDEN ~ MARTIN. Buttlchoro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

"ANTED BY an experienced young lady.
w Position Hs stcnugraphcr and book
keeper. References furnished. VI. VI. B.
Springfield. Mass. 25-w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
Enr Sale.

DOR SALE-Choice lot OF slab wood. HOL-
II DEN n MARTIN. 2l-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

DOR SALE-Choice lot OF slab wood. HOL-
II DEN n MARTIN. 2l-tf
DOR SALE-Surrey wagon, nearly new
II G. l.. PIERCE, Putney VI. 1925
DOR SALE-Steel range and some furniture.
II Enquire of FRED LANGlLLE at Browns
harness shop. aLtf
DOR SALE Canopy top, two seated
Il surrey, used part one season. G. NJ.
ROBINS, Orchard st 2i-26
NOR SALE--2 or heavy team horses in
Il good condition, good workeHs, not high
priced. c. W. ADAMS, Putney. VI. 2j-2w
NOR SALE-Four young all.arOund family
Il horses, not afraid of automobiles. al my
livery stable, % BirHe ST. JOHN 6. BAkER.
LNOR SALE-ASTERS- thousands. perhaps
Il million. aster plants; 40 tor - cents; all
shades, double; none superior. - Elliot street
Tel 1921 2w
UTANTED-LA LADY REPRESENTATIVE Is
w Our agents make large profits selling
high grade hosiery in home towns. Write tor
offer A3l. SACHEM HOSIERY COMPANY
Hartford, Conn lw.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

dor SALE-Surrey wagon, nearly new
Il G. l. PIERCE, Putney VI. 2425
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

DOR SALE-Steel range and some furniture
II Enquire of FRED LANGlLLE at Browns
harness shop. a-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
Store and Offices to Rent

TO RENT-Store occupied by Fenton
& Co. in Ullery building; also offices on
second and third floors.
J. G. ULLERY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
d0anted.

WANTED Man to work in ice business
huro. Pitt
WANTED Competent girl Tor general
W houscwork. MliS. c. G.. WHEELER.
~ 40. Nam street 9n-tt
WANTED competent gir lor general
HENRY TUCKER. 2i.t
NANTEp-A man for general work
w at Lindcnhurst GEORGE f.
CKOWELIn Brattlehoro. 24-U
WANTED win exchange Cottage House
w in Dummcrstuu Tor good driving team.
Address "BON $" Rrattlchoro. 2l.tt
VANTED-T buy spruce. pine. nemlock.
w hasswood, and oak i'm log. or standing
timber. HOLDEN y MARTIN. Buttlehoro.
WANTED BY an experienced young lady.
w Position MS stcnuEraphcr and book
keeper. references furnished. VI. VI. B.
Springfield. Mass. 25-lw
"ANTED.- Do you wish to know how YOU
w stand on your books: Do YOU wish
help in your book kCUpiuEt Address MISS {.
NJ. PARK, Forest street ?l.tf
TANTED-Young man tsingle, To- drive
w bakers wagon: Apply in own hand
writing giving references. to CHAS T.. AB-
BOTT. 2B Eighth Ave, New York City. 24-25
WANTED.- Two good men to do general
w ranch work and help milk. Wages SlO
per month the year round. JOSIAH HALL,
F. d. No. B. Box %, Fresno. Cal. ls2i
HELP WANTED-MEN
Carpenters-S3 $500 a day. $ hours. months
steady work making forms on concrete work
PHELPS PUBLISHING CO.. Springfield.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
TO REDUCE NUMBER
OF WORKING HOURS
Men Connected With Movement of
Trains Will Have to Work only
ZEN Hours.
(By Assoclnted Press.l

=, WARRINGTON, d. c., Feh. 10
me House committee on Interstate
ana foreign commerce. decided today
TO make favorable report on the
Esch bill, which provides that rail.
ways shall not require employees con
nected with the movement of trains
10 work more than sixteen consecu.
tive hours.
me bill provides that after an en-
pioyee mas worked sixteen hours he
shall have at least ten consecutive
hours off duty. AS ii was reported
by the committee the bill will also
provide dispatchers and operators
are not to work more than nine con.
secutive hours In stations which are
operated both day and night, and are
not to work more than thirteen hours
IN towers or stations operated only in
the day time
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
DOCTOR WHO MURDERED "'
FOR MONEY is GUILTY
j. Herman Feist Will Have to Suffer
the Extreme Penalty for XIII
ing Mrs. Mangrums.
(Hy Associated pross.l

NASHVILLE, TENN. Feb. 1G.--
Dr., j Herman Fest charged with
the murder of Mrs. Rosa Mangrums
was today found guilty OF m,irdei
In the first degree.
THE verdict carries with 1t the
death penalty Mrs. ManGmm. who
had been under tbs care of DR.
Felst. disappeared on December 10,
1905, and her body was found In
the Ohio river at Carlo, Ills. or
January %, 1906. A few days be.
fore the disappearance of Mrs. Man
gi'um she drew 400 from bank
md announced that she was going
to Chicago. The evidence against
Dir. Feist was oircumstantial fea
ture being that hc deposited in a
bank $500 n few days after the dis,
appearance Of Mrs. Mangrtim.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
MARRIED ANOTHER MAN
Wealthy Mary Smith Of NoRtgom-
cry County EIopes With Old SuItoP.
WAS ENGAGED TO ". S. CRAGGINGs
She Had Conc to Roanoke to Pur-
chase Her rousseau When a For
mer Flame Appeared on che Scene
and RekindIed the Flame.
Especial to The Daily Press.


RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 16.-Miss
Mary Smith. the beautiful 1S-year-old
daughter of L. r. Smith. of Montgom.
cry county. the wealthiest cattle
raiser in Virginia, and herself pos,
sessed of broad acres and other
riches, eloped from Roanoke at mid
night last night with DR.. Thomas j,
Hughes, of Saltville.
The couple went to Washington,
D. c.. where they were married to.
day. Miss Smith came to Roanoke
several days ago to purchase her
wedding trousseau, the announce
ment of her coming marriage to vii.
liam S. Craggings, Il large land owner
of Montgomery county, having been
made. She stopped with relatives
Last evening DR.. Hughes, an old
sutton. came to Roanoke and retired
smouldering embers that only needed
tanning TO become consuming
flame
DR.. Hughes took Miss Smith to the
thcater, the couple going from the
play direct TO the train.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
The Appropriation Submitted ts
Congress Calls for Over Two
Hundred Million Dollars.
WHY such AMOUNT IS NECESSARY
Congressman ovorstreot, the Chair
man of the Committee, Regrets
That the Press Does Not Support
the Report Of the Postal Commits.
sion,
lpy Associated pross. !

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. To-
The Dostoffice appropriation bill was
taken up today By the House, hut
general debate was not concluded
Mr.. Ovcrstreet, of indiana, chair
man of the committee. explained that
tho bill carries the largest appropria-
ton ever brought into the House.
namely s2O9.il6,SO2, and he explained
that tho Increase hnd been made nee.
essary by the Increased compensation
Tor clerks. carriers. special delivery
OFFICES and rural delivery carriers
In making provision for incrcase of
compensation to the several classes
of postal employees, Mr.. Overstreet
explained that the classification of
clerks and carriers was necessary 40
as to put employees of both services
upon common footing, Interchange.
able In service and eligibility FOR al.
vancemcnt.
a united press is more powerful
than Congress-" suid Mr.. Ovcrstreet
III discussing the report of the postal
commission on second-class matter.
but he added. 1t was with great re-
greet he had observed that absence
OF fair investigation on the part of
certain newspapers In oriticising the
- 20 " tHe COMMISSIONS 49, ,I -
We Will never be able. In any
Judgment to reach any. kind of salts.
factory adjustment Of the great prob.
lem of second-class matter of mail
unless we can have the cooperation
or the great press of the country.
uaily and periodical. II is in the In.
tercst OF those great enterprises that
legislation is needed"
Several Bills Passed.
During the morning the House
nassed a number OF bills. among
them being n measure permitting the
special delivery of letters carrying
ordinary stamps; also n ill limiting
10 January 1, 1909, the operation of
acts to reimburse the governors az
states and territories for expenses
incurred by them In aiding the Unit
ed States to raise troops for the war
with Spain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
EsKRlDdE FREED ON
THE PLEA OF INSANITY
Murderer Of D. G. Burton, Who He
saw Kissing His Wife, Given
Liberty BY Jury.

RICHMOND. VA. Feb. 1G.-After
a hot!y contested trial lasting four.
days, the jury at Cbristiansburg In
the case of Eskridge tonight found a
verdict Of not guilty on the plea
OF Insanity which his counsel had
very actively and successfully used
In his favor. 1t Will he remembered
mat Eskr;dge shot D. G.. Burton
at the residence of his wife on the.
night of December LIST, claiming
that he had seen Burton kiss
his wife, with whom he Tad
not been living for number oil
years. Public sentiment strongly
approved the action of Eskriige.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17

abiut which there has been such myS.
Terry DIR, Evans was on tho stand
and about to relate certain conversu
TONS lie had with rhaw In the Tombs
durlhg his first visits when court nd.
journcd Thursday.
Mrs. Thaw May Go on stand.
~ ls presumed that DIR. Bvans
VIII resume Monday morning. He
must necessarily do so. It is said
TO, maintain the continuity OF The
proceedings It was animated to
cay however. that DR.. Evans may
be immediately withdrawn Monday
to allow Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw
to take the stand and conclude her
evidence.
The defense mas tine right &c
recall Mrs. Thaw at any time L
considers 1t has placed before the
jury sufficient testimony as &c
Thaw's insanity to permit OF the
Introduction OF further revelations
made TO him by his wife an his
statements to Ller in return. How.
ever, there lis strong probability
that DR.. Evans may be permitted
10 continue his testimony Monday
IL Is then u question whether or not
Mr.. Jerome will select TO cross eX-
anime the witnesses immediately or
reEervc the privilege until later.
When court adjourned last Thurs
day afternoon Justice Fitzgerald re.
leased tle jurors from custody 'un
TIL Monday morning." Having once
been released 1t Is not likely that
the jurors Will again be held In
close confinement
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
REWARD FOR WALKER
New Britain Bank Officials win
Pay $4,000 for Him Alive.
HE HAD OVER 100000 IN CASH
Believed That He is Now Aboard
Steamship Bound for South
Afriea-He Has Cut Off His Wits.
kers for Disguise.
(By Associated rress1.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-A reward
OF $500 for the capture alive Of
William F. Walker, the .missins
bank treasurer CT New Britain
Conn, was announced today The
reward was made 81 600 il Walker
should be dead when found,
A statement issued today ,by
counsel for Henry H. Russell, vii.
'lam III. Hart and Andrew j. Slofer
OF the New Britain bank directors
declared that they had employed q
detective agency to search for Walk
er and that the agency had since
been doing everything possible to
locate him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
Three Mile Record Beaten.
fBv Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS LA. Feb. TO-
Mamie Algol, well rated by TreNter.
won the American Tnrf Association
ihantlicap, the feature OF today's
card at CITY Park, with Cashier
second aud the favortc Alma On
fourth third. Gay Minister led tn,
way for two miles but the otaisrs
left lhim when their riders were
ready. Algol heat the worlds RECORD
for thren miles by three seconds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
Bound for south Africa.

NEW BRITAIN, CONN, Feb. 1G.-
lie latest information regarding
THE missing treasurer, w. F. Walker
Is that on Sunday last. while III
New York he had $1,000 cash IL
possession and that to disguise him
self he had had his whiskers taken
Off thin a few weeks Walker has
disposed of for cash about $500, 900
worth of the securities of bank.
Walker had on a new suit and
this fact explains the sending to
A. j. Sloper his brother-inlaw, of
his old coat and vest.
HyerythJimg now goes to show that
Walker is neither dead nor in New
York, but da probably on u vesse
bound for South Africa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
Local Option in South Carolina

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. 16.-The
House of Representatives today by a
vote of IS to Is adopted the report OF
the conference committee which for
&c Eours had been working on the
detects in the local option bill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
informal Social.

An Informal social and musicale
was given at the Young Mems Chris
tim Association last night. A fea,
turc Of the evening was two basket
ball gamrs between association
teams. Refreshments were served.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
coroner's Statement.

NEW YORK, Feb. Shortly ar.
ter midnight Coroner Schwannecke
made statement, in which he said:
Il have taken possession of one
OF the rails over which the train
passed and shall hold them for n
technical examination. In my pre-
iiminary investigation found de-
feet in this rail, which indicated, in
my opinion, the place where a big
wheel, probably one of the driving
wheels of the electric engine, hit the
rail, at n point almost directly under
the Woodlawn Road bridge.
This rail has an indention clearly
defined which shows where some
heaVy object was dropped on It,"
The coroner ordered the arrest of
engineer Warrne Williams and his
assistant, Stansfield.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
Accustomed to centrlorade, Maybe

iIOW HITTCuSVIItUIV UdI|y Is.
What do you meano"
According to the thermometer. the
water is just right, and yet he per.
sists in turning blue" Louisville
Courier.Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
Aid Was Slow In Comma.

Dismembered bodies were strung
along for distance of 100 wards
One woman was impaled on n huge
splinter from railroad tie. Although
the scene of the wreck was in the
part OF thickly populated section. II
eHas some lime hefpra nearby resi-.
dents reached the scene For a time
only one physician could be secured
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ~ 1907

Salem: Miss Fowler. Pleasantyille;
Miss Doyle, New York: Joseph Sharp
Ella Fowler: Mrs. Ida J. Dillon,
White Plains; James NJ. Nicholas.
New York city; Mabel Smith. Over.
ton, n. Y; Charlotte Young Pleas.
antville. n. Y. Bessie See, Pleasant
vile. n. Y: Sarah Merritt. Pleasant
vile; Margaret Mahoney, Purdis.
II. Y
AL 1880 p. M. the police estimated
the dead at between 20 and %. Adj
ditional identified dead:
Mrs. Mary Kinch. Chappaoua. N.
Y; Miss or Mrs. r. Fl. Warren. w
Sloane. J. Sloane. Annie Moorehead.
aged Ia, Jessie A. Jabin.
The train was I'm charge tonight OF
Engineer Edward Rogers and Con-
duct0r John Williams.
In the motor car with Rogers was
Assistant Superintendent of the Di-
vision +. Il. Williams. Operating In
spector B. Q. Stevens was also on
board.
Cause of Wreck Not Known.
The cause Of the wreck was not
officially determined tonight.
Niles bronson. superintendent OF
the Harlem division. who was in
charge of the clearing of the wreck
age. and who personally supcrintend.
ed the removal of the derailed cars
said that he was unable to determine
the cause of the wreck. The tracks,
he said. were badly torn up and there
mad not been time to investigate.
Was Travelling at Terrific Speed.
Leonard b. Green. of White Plains.
VINO occupied a seat in the smoker,
directly behind the second motor. told
th's story of the trains approach to
Woodlawn Road curve. II was tray.
cling at terrific speed, according to
Mr.. Green:
Il remarked on the speed" said
Mr.. Green, when we hit that curve.
lnstinctively we stopped playing a
game of cards aud looked hack.
Suddenly the car lurched and in a
moment we seemed to have broken
loose from the rest of the train. We
could see the other cars turning
over"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-17

Continued on Page Fiye.)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
A Mell.Rrnd Mnman-

Women find a dear delight In say.
Ing agreeable things about each other
when they have a real good p
tunity. There was q great charity.
fest In progress AT one of the fashion.
able hotels no; many afternoons ago.
and II OF the Nuickerbockcrs was
showing a nonresident about among
the booths. Presently a handsome
woman. handsomely gowned and a
thoroughbred as far as the eye could
detect. passed by them. She was not
a knickerbocker. however. Indeed. she
was so modern as to be the daughter
of a breakfast food manufacturer OF
humble origin, who had left her a mil.
Hon or more at his death.
That looks like a very welI.bred
woman said the admiring visitor.
who appreciated the beautiful in art
and Nature.
she ought TO be-" replied Madam
K~nickerbOckor tartly. She was
brought up in a bakery."-Judge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
COLLEGE MEN FOR THE FARM.
Result OF Change In Economic and
Social C additions.

Inc character OF farming Is chang
ing rapidly. II is coming more and
more 10 be an efficient, profitable and
attractive business. With here and
there an exception. in the past We
nave not given much consecutive
thought 10 the misunderstanding like
as much as the merchant gives TO his
BUSINESS or the doctor TO his. II has
oeta so easy a business that UNI.
trained men could succeed in II. The
chanse in economic and social condi.
uons Is breaking up the tradition.
Farming is becoming more difficult,
and the old methods must go. In the
future only the well-informed and eff.
clentthinking man can succeed; that
Is, only the educated man.
The country is TO offer other adyan-
tages 10 the educated man than mere
~ TO be a good farmer. There are
good opportunities for leadership on
public questions-probably better OPP
portunity and with less competition
b in the great cities. The fact that
city representation is increasing in the
legislatures should make the able
country representative more OF a
marked man. The growth Of the inst!.
tute movement, of the grange and 9TH
er rural organizations, gives fresh op-
portunity to develop leadership of a
high order.
II would that, by the nature
OF the progress We are making, the
college man must go 10 the farm. In
TACT CQlllpa man have inzo -1f--
back from the beginning OF the agrl.
cultural education movement. Stats.
tics show that a large percentage
actually have returned 10 farming,
and this in spite OF the fact that
cities have been growing with marvel.
Gus rfpidity, and hat the whole sys.
tenn OF riclltural colleges and ex.
pertinent stations has been developing
and calling 20: men. Cons!avnug the
limitations under which the agricul.
tural colleges have developed. without
sympathy. with the Indifference and
sometimes the opposition OF educators
the men who should have known
better-with wholly inadequate funds.
II is little less than marvellous what
they have accomplished within a gen.
Grafton. 1t is probable that the pro.
portion OF students Of the leading az.
ricultural colleges. who now engage in
agricultural pursuits. is greater than
students OF that OF colleges of law or
OF other professional colleges who fol.
low their chosen profession. No one
o questions the value OF education
to a lawyer or physician; why question
It's value 10 a farmer? The educated
man will go back to the farm II he Is
fitted TO be a MISUNDERSTANDING Mag.
azine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Famous Brisand Dead.

Corsicans are mourning the death
OF the brigand chief B~ellacoscia. Of
whom they are almost as proud as of
Napoleon His real name was An.
tonia Bonelli. In consequence OF a
vendetta he and his brother Jacob
were compelled TO seek safety in the
mountains. For IS years ley terror.
lied the country, going f-oh province
To province. and all efforts oil tho
government to capture them were un.
ayailing- In 1892, aged and broken
down, B~ellacoscia voluntarily deliv-
cred himself into the hands of JUS
tice. So great was the national ad-
miration OF his bold exploits that the
courts at AiacciO acquitted him. but
the police expelled him, and he sought
a home in MarseilIes. He could not
endure his exile more than a few
months and secretly returned to end
his days in the wilds of Corsica.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Sweet Innocence,

This is the first year "out" OF a
Certain pretty little Baltimore girl,
but she is promising. Not long ago
at a dance a young man who had for
some time been an ardent but bash.
ful admireT. succeeded in getting his
nerve up TO the point Of asking her to
Sit out 4 dance with him In a little
nook beneath the stairs, well screened
By a bank OF palms. II don't
know whether ! should do that" she
said. twisting her fan in her hands
and looking up at him from beneath
long lashes. "but-yes. ] will" Why
-er, you don't think it would be i'm.
proper?' he said. blushing. "N-no."
she hesitated. but the last time / sat
there with d young mamie kissed
me- With q sudden light IN his
eyes the young mar led the way to.
WARD the palm Observation-Disclosures
Public Ledger.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Long Live The King

Is the popular cry throughout European
countries; while in Amenca, the cry Of
the present day is long Live DR.. Kings
New Discovery, King OF throat and lung
Remedies OF which Mrs Julia Ryder
Paice, Truro Mass, Gays: at never fails
TO give immediate relief and to quickly
cure a cough or cold MH. Paine's opIn-
ion Is shared by a majority OF the in
habitants OF this country. New Dsccv-
cry cures weak hinge and sore throats
nfter all other remedies have failed, and
for coughs and colds it's the only sure
cure. Guaranteed by Elko Drug Co.,
druggists. zoe and sl.O0. TnaI bottle
lee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Women Of YeHo.

The oHlen OF the Island OF Yezzo,
whence it is supposed came the orig
inal inhabitants OF Japan. have a Yery
peculiar custom OF making Up their
faces to look as though they have
mustaches. These women are called
Anus. and upon the upper lip'o each
Ainu belle is tattooed something that
resembles a long, flowing mustache.
To possess an artistically tattooed Or
nament Of this kind marks a woman
as especially attractive and her
chances Of making a good matrimoni-
al alliance are very small II she. is
not thus adorned. AS a matter OF fact,
the men OF the island choose their
spouses more for the beauty of this
tattoced design than the grace of form
or charm Of feature.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
In the District Court OF the Fourth judicial
District 81 the State Of Nevada. In
md Tor the Couaty Of rIIo

IN II NATTER OE THE ESTATE or
SAMUEL PAYNE. Deceased: Notice APP
pointing time for Probate OF VIII.
\ document, purlOrilng 10 h- the last Will
and Testament! Of Samuel Payne, deceased
ht.Yinc on the @ib day OF June, 4 -. IT7. come
into tie possession Of SAID District CDur; aud
"A petition for the prUbat" thereof, and for the
issuance OF letters ic,tamcuiaFy to Annie g.
Madden, having l-.n hi"i With the clerk OF
said count
SOiice Is hereby given that Monday. the 18Th
dag 81 July. \ ID lyD1. At 10 O'Clock, %. N. of
said day, at the Court Room Of said Court. al
The Town OF Elso, ia the County NJ ElEO. be.
and the same T.. hereby appointed the Tim, Tor
proving said VIII aEdIh"HrinE said application.
when and where any person Interested may ap.
pear and contest the said VIII, and may flc OIL
~!sctious In writing 10 the granting OF letter,
tcSIancniarr 10 said petitioner.
Dated. JuGc 25th, 1901.
isEALl 4. G. DAWLEY. CLERK.