davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
CcntrnI Congregational.
A Grand Family Medicine.

at gives me pleasure 20 speak q
good word for Electric Bitters,
writes Mr.. Frank Conlan OF No. 4S6
Houston St., New York. ITS n
grand family medicine for dyspepsia
and liver complications; while Tor
lame back and weak kidneys IL can.
not be too highly recommended. y
Electric Bitters regulate the diges-
tive functions purifies the blood, and
lmparts renewed ylgor and vitality TO
the weak and debllltated OF both
sexes. Sold under guarantee at j.
C. Perry's drug store, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
MANY EXHIBITS GIVEN
BOARD OF TRADE

During the past few days the sa-
lem board of trade has been anpplied
with several meritorous exhibits
from the gardens in and about sa-
lem. Among them was a fine sam
pie of vetch and rye from John
spranger's place on the Garden road.
A supply of mammoth rhubarb, the
stocks measuring two feet long by
three inches wire. were brought In
by Mr.. Vercler. Halt dozen boxes
of the Keiser Seeding strawberries
were brought in by the originator OF
the specles. Russell Keiser, from his
place four miles north OF town
Mrs. T. ID. Jones has the thanks oil
the board of trade for a magnificent
bouquet Of roses. while another lady
sent in a splendid specimen OF Ulrich
Runners. A sample OF orchard
grass was left by some unknown par
ties fully six feet fire inches high'
and a specimen of mammoth oats SIX
feet high with grain heads fourteen
inches long was brought In by MI
Radeliff OF Morningside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
n. u. WILLARD, SCHOOL
DISTRICT No. 20; FOR
SCHOOL DIRECTOR

II. II. Milllard has three petitions
out, one with 76 names representing
practically all the people in Engle'
wood, where he lives. Englewood
has never had n representative on
the school board and that part OF
town Is growing fast and all other
portions of the town are well repre-
sented. The principal business men
of the town have signed Mr.. NIL
llard's petitions.
Mililard came to Salem Is years
ago. He has been with Ladd g. Bush
six years and has a family OF three
children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
Independent Republicans.
(Woodburn independently

Republican spellbinders are not
surprised to learn of a large number
OF independent Republicans In this
state. They have not lost that
pride OF nation, nor love OF the RE
publican party. II is because they
have noted the dragging OF the Nag
through the evil corporation ani
privileged class rust, AMI the misuse
made of the Republican banner. by
the so-called Republican leaders
who themselves. have discarded 10y
atty to party for the sake OF heaping
ap the almighty dollars. Is II any
wonder that so many true Repubh-
cans of Oregon are dlsgusted with
some of the erstwhile bosses In jail
Indicted by the United States grand
Jury, or it candidates for Ions
term sentence7 IL II any wonder
that they are disgusted with SUP
posed Republicans IN congress mt
terly falling and unblushingly re-
fusing TO carry out the policies oi
that stalwart champion OF the people
President Theodore Roosevelt? Ii
IL not, honestly. enough TO max
mad those who bite and make Reput
llcans reckless? Here we have
session OF Congress recently finished
with nothing OF a remedial nature
done. What has been done was foI
the further protection OF corpora
tlons and distinctly against the IN
terests of the people in general. An'
now these misrepresentation haV'
( ing failed TO strengthen the Repubii
can organization, are appealing u
the masses 10 lick the hand tina
smote them. That Is too much Chri
tianity in politics for the averas'
oregon Republican voter, hence h'
Independence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
Ycw Park. United nmthrcn.

vited to attend the services and the
reading room.
Ycw Park, United brethren.
Saturday at p. m. business ses-
sion OF the quarterly conference. A.
II. Landy. elder; Sunday school at
10 a. m, Sunday; preaching at IL
n. nj. Sunday by Elder Laudy, and
at s p. m. Saturday and Sunday by
Evangelist Tatman. All are invited.
]. II. Merryman, pastor.
Central Congregational.
Nineteenth and Ferry streets, p.
s. knight, pastor. Sunday school
10 a. M. morning service II n. M
Endeavor meeting p. m. The even
ing hour, s p. m, will be devoted to
the annual Chirdren's Day service
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13

EPORTS
BY WIRE
CITY MARKET
1ONs ON PRODUCE AT
FRANCISCO AND PORT
LOCAL MARKET COR
I'm UP TO DATE
,lted Press Leased wire.)

IrnIted Press Isensed Wlre.)
{. Francisco, June 13-Wheat--
california club, per GENITAL.
s. a1.65; white milling club,
sna1.G7h; white Australian,
aAi.721k; northern bluestem,
AL 1.7SA q northern club, $1.65
IA inferior grades of wheat,
i a i.55.
N y-No 1, feed. $1.27h a.
j. with some barley, $1.27 " q
common to fair, $1.22h @
brewing at San Francisco.
ia to st.47M; Chevalier, $1.65
Il according to quality.
IH,r-per pound, California
txtras, 231sc; frsts, 23c; sec
isc; packing, No. /, 21c; pack
N 2, zoe.
N-Per dozen, California fresh
1|ng cases, extras, 90 1sc; firsts,
n seconds, 19o; thirds, 1Sc;
b seconds, lie.
\ cheese. per pound, Califor-
ID, fancy, 11kc; flrsts, lie;
b, 1Ohc; California Young
1ra, fancy, 13hc; firsts, 1Sc;
tn Oregon, fancy 13c; Eastern
b, Young America, fancy,
storage. eastern, fancy New
l6c; oregon, 14c.
|atoes-per GENITAL, Oregon
inks, s1.25@1.35; new, $1.OO.
b, boxes, $3.50.
crate, Bermudas,
ijC; Australian brown, $500
D; reds, @00c; silver
sl.00@1.10.
Inges-per box. navels, $2.50@
fancy valenclas. $3.50; MedI-
lean sweets, fancy, $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
Catarrh Cannon NE cured.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.
Nhh local applications, as they
not reach the seat OF the disease;
afrh Is a blood or constitutional
ease, and in order TO cure 1t yol
take internal remedies. Hall :
Afrh Cure is taken internally, ana
directly on the blood and mu'
Us surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
lol quack medicine. IL was pre-
lOed by one OF the best physicians
l1ls country for years and Is =
'su'ar prescription. II is composed
.he best tOnics known, combined
"a the best blood purifiers, acting
seuy on the mucous surfaces. The
I'iect combination of the two IN
|suients is what produces sueh
.aaeriul results In curing Catarrh
NJ Tor testimonials free.
D. Cheney &Co.. props. ioie
as!, lase Halls Family Pills for con-
ApatiOn.
SO'd by all druggists. price 76c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
United Evangelical.

Sunday school at 1900 a. M;
preaching services at 10000 a. m.
and $500 p. m. Themes, Jesus, Our
Burden-Bearer," and "The Kingdom
of God" X. l.. of 9. Il. at Z p. m.
II. A. Deck, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13

DeWnt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills, are sofa ny
all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
CHURCHES
Unitarian.

Corner Cottage and Chemoketa
streets. Services at 1880, sermon
by the minister. Rev. Paul S. Bandy.
Sunday school and Bible class at
l1:45, Immediately after morning
service.
United Evangelical.
Sunday school at 1900 a. M;
preaching services at 1900 a. m.
and $500 p. m. Themes, Jesus, Our
Burden-Bearer." and "The Kingdom
of God" X. l.. of .. Il. at 7 p. m.
II. A. Deck, pastor.
First Presbyterian.
Church street near Chemeketa'
Rev. Henry T. Babcock, pastor.
Morning service 1880 a. m; Chill
dren's Day exercises. a most attrac-
tive program has been provided by
the committee in charge, the prin-
cipal part being taken by the chill
dren of the primary department; q
speclal feature will be the sining oil
the different classes of the school
The pastor will speak for few
moments on the importance OF "The
Sunday School,"
There will be no regular session
NJ the Sunday school. Junior c. II
at s:15 p. M; Senior c. Il, at Z p
m Evening service at $500 p. m
Preaching by the pastor; theme
"The Way that Seemeth Right. Th'
publle are cordially invited TO all o.
these services.
Lutheran.
ST Johns Church, Missonri SYNOD
Regular Sunday service at lO;: a. III
IN the German Lutheran ST. Johh
ohurch corner of Center and l4tl
streets. Geo. II. Engel, pastor
w. C.T.U.
Rev Pemberton of the Frlehd
church will speak at the w. Q. !
~ Sunday at o'clock. MISS Mar
GIttins will give a reading. uoo'
music and everybody invited "
come.
Christian Science.
First church of Christ se'en.ls'
AN cbemeketa street. Services; sun
m and s d. M; subJee
os os' lesson sermon, "God, the Presery
~ ~ % Man" Sunday school at l2;l'
m. The wednesday evening inee. @
,ng Is held at SIP. m. Reading room
r. the church open each Afternoon
except Sunday. All are eoro'A'' "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13

Corner Cottage and Chemeketa
streets. Services at 1880, sermon
by the minister. Rev. Paul S. Bandy.
Sunday school and Bible class at
l1:45, Immediately after morning
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

fgs-lSc.
tor-Creamery 25c.
w-sSG3.50.
ns-llc; young chickens, lie
cal wheat-S5 a. 90c.
is-sl.45.
rley-S25.
bur-llard wheat. $4,000 4.SO
y, si.OO.
Ry-Cheat, $13@14: clover. $40
per ton; timothy. SAC 10.
lons-3Ac.
Hps-l9O7 crop, 4M4hc.
(, ,scara Bark-3 TO 3 lac.
khalr-1Sc.
Helail Market.
tts-s1.45@1.50 per cwt.
FAeat-s1.O0.
piled barley-s31.
kggs--l7hc.
HlIIer-country. zoe; creamery
our-valley. $1.1O@1.20 pei
hard wheat, $1.4O@1.45.
'ran-9Oe per sack: $3.50 pei
shorts. s1.25 per sack.
ay- Cheat, $16.50@17; clover
cheat. soc; clover soc per cwt
'nnges-s2.65@2 2.75.
Livestock.
'ogs-Fat, $3.50.
lock hogs-s4 q $50.
eers-3 " a. 4c.
|'al-5Q7c.
Tropical Fruits.
Pahanas-$6.50.
pFanges-$3.15 a 1926
-emons-$3.50@4. 400.
Portland Market.
'nltry-Hens. 13Q14e; duck
estem, sic.
'oultry-Hens, 14h a 15c; ducks
llSe; pigeons, old. 81 per dozen
llllstutf-Bran, $40.
lay-Timothy, valley. $3.50; al
a. sl2@12.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13

GA - ~ q IA 4 "A.
ssnas >,lhs kind YOu Ham MaaIs bouca
',.i''' '&1HNIM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07
The Hill Towns Of Italy.

Last summer, Antonio Mangano. i
native 81 Italy, who since his fourteenth
year has lived III the United States.
went back ia his mother country and
made a special study Of the effect OF
emigration upon Italy. His descriptions
OF some Of the Italian hin towns in the
February Charities and the Commons
show the lingering influence OF the dark
ages when the feudai system existed
OF Forano he writes THE peasant
huts are clustered close to one another
and to the palazzo OF palace, on a hill.
top. for protection in time of war The
nuts are mostly low. one-roOm novels
with no window or chimney but the
door. The very courtyard Of the Strozzi
palace. a massive three-story castle,
plain on the exterior but regally deco
rated and furnished on the interior, is
crowded with these wretched human hab-
itations. Since all houses and build
are no fires. and these houses have last
cd for hundreds OF years just as they
are built, consequently there has been
no progress in the manner OF living.
The accumulation Of dirt is enormous.
The one room has an earth, sometimes
4 stone floor. the hearth often no other
than the low door. The in
terror is dark and dreary. The only fur
nitue Is huge bed and perhaps
chair. d bench or wooden chest PO-
tatoes are corn are stored under the
bed or in a corner strings Of drying
peppers hanging from the walls The
accommodating hen lays her daily egg
on the bed or in basket placed on 4
shelf for her. In such miserable dwell
ings live thousands Of Italian contadini
with their families, man. wife and sew
en- or eight children, il an survive. and
It is by no means rare thing for the
family donkey. ii they are fortunate
enough to possess one, the pig and chick
ems, to occupy the same howell. though
Il possible the pig and donkey have
separate little 1lug.outs or straw lean
i0s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07
GIFTS TO MOODY SCHOOLS.
Two OF $4,000 Each from Miss Bying-
ton and One of $40 nnn


East Mortified, Mass. Feb 7-Tbro,
requests to the Moody educational e..
stitutIons here We're announced at the
founders day exercises Wednesday by
William R. Moody. head Of the schools
They are $4,000 each to the MI. Her.
mon school for boys aud the Northdeld
seminary from AIiss Alice Byinrton "a
Stockbridge, and $4,000 t. The MI. Her.
lns'n school from the Rhoades estate of
Boston,
The service at Mt. aermon was held
~ the Needy memorial chanel MI II.
Moody presided and also at the service
% stone ball at East Mortified That
afternoon Paul D. Moody assisted in
both services. The addresses In both
places were given by Rev. John Me
Dowell, pastor Of the Park Presbyterian
church Of Newark, n. j., who was grad
uated from Mt, Hermon in 1900 He
paid a tribute TO the great and lasting
work OF the founder.
In the evening the new pipe organ in
the Congregational church. a gift from
Miss Elizabeth Billings Of New York.
was dedicatedl Prof f d. Whitney Of
Boston was the organist.
Miss Billings and her sister. Mrs.
French, gave the money for erecting
the new science hall, which has been
in use for some months, in the name Of
their mother. Mrs. Frederick Billings,
who is still living.
There are now 3T5 students at the
school for girls and 1926 at the schools
for boys at Mt, Iiermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07
LAND AND WATER BOATS.
Queer Vessels That Are Used In Wild
Timber Districts.

Queer Vessels That Are Used In Wild
Timber Districts.
Deep In the wiIds of the Canadian
timber lands and in a number of the
northern lumber districts of the United
States wonderful boats climb bills,
creep through swamps and woods.
traverse small streams from one lake
TO another and even climb upon freight
cars IL long transportation is neces-
sary.
Practically a steamboat and steam
winch combined, the engine can De
thrown In gear to drive the paddle
wheels or twin screws, according to
which Of the two the boat IS equipped
with, or drive a cable drum which
holds d mile Of ilve-eighths inch steel
cable used FOR warping and crossing
portages
AT 1Ae end of1a water journey the
cable IS carried toa tree some distance
inland and at one side OF the path des-
ignated for the boat to pass over. Pass
ed through a pulley block. 1t is carried
back to the boat and run through q
pulley block at the bow Then, re
turned inland again. 1t is fastened to a
tree on the other side or the path and
Just opposite the first tree, thus max
ing 1t possible for the boat to travel
a straight course without lodging the
anchor trees. The engine Is geared to
the cable drum, and the cumbersome
but powerful craft commences its rock
strewn Journey.
No roadway Is required. logs and
skids being thrown a few feet apart
across tile pathway 70 keep the shooting
from grinding on the rocks In this
manner the boat can travel from one
to two miles d day and fake a grade
OF one foot in three when necessary.
Popular Mechanics
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07

nv ENtt%S ffttA 1922 we
The third degree Is species OF
torture. There Is no difference be-
tween beating a man on the legs and
Eorturing his mind unless the latter Is
the worse, Torture is unreliable, says
Charles r. johnson. the celebrated st.
Louis attorney
The constitution provides that a man
shall not be made to testify against
himself. Under the present English
system the moment man is arrested
he Is warned. "You don't need to talk,
and If you do say anything II viii be
used against you" The English sys-
tenn is scientific, Here the police sus-
pect a man and then try to work up
case against him. In England the case
Is worked up first. In England the cir
cumstances must point Individually to
a mans guilt before he IL asked
question. Here IL only the finger Of
suspicion points toward him we have
the third degree.-St. Louis Post-Dls-
patch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07
HOME Or THE DOLL.
Methods Of the Ingenious Thurinsan
Toymakers.

Methods Of the Ingenious Thurinsian
Toymakers.
Dollmaking did not become consplc-
uous as ain industry in the Thuringian
mountains until the middle Of the nine
tenth century, when a citizen of Son
neberg brought from London a doll
which was regarded as a great curiosI-
ty 1t had come originally from China,
and its head, legs and arms were NOV
able. This furnished an inspiration to
the ingenious Thurlngian toymakers,
who promptly improved upon IT, Up
to that time they had made dolls only
Of wood and leather but soon they
evolved the wax head-at first a crude
article. the wax being applied with a
brush, but later brought TO high per-
lection, thanks, Il Is said, to an acci-
dental discovery. A man engaged In
making the heads dropped a thimble
into his pot OF fluid wax and on taking
1t out found 1t covered with d smooth
and beautiful coat Of the substance.
He was not slow to seize the idea, the
result being the adoption Of the dip
ping process, the final touches Of color
being put on with cancels hair pen
Gil Later on the movable eyes and
closing lids, to feign sleep. were added,
and the fleece Of the Angora goat was
substituted for human hair in the max
ing Of wigs. holding its color and curl
much better, the doll as it is known
today thus assuming its final and
highly artistic form.
Dressing the dolls after they are
made has become au industry in which
numbers Of women and girls are EN-
ployed- For the small. inexpensive
dolls little chemlses, finished with
ruflie OF lace around the neck and
arms, are made By hundreds and re-
quire no skilled labor for their con-
structlon. Rene Bache in Circle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07
The Misaissinni.

The Mississippi Is to carry some
thing else iii millions OF tons besides
sediment, and twenty-five great pros.
porous states Of our middle west are
to come into their own. ror years il
gradually swelling cry has been going
up from the valley Of the great river.
strangely like a magicaIIy multiplied
echo Of prophetic words spoken CEN
turtles ago. give us our river--our
highway to the sea- is the burden Of
the plant that has the very sound OF
Marquettes inspired foretelling when
he first drifted down the mighty
stream with Joliet in 1873. There has
been strange hiatus in the echo. it Is
true, for it has not been plainly heard
till now. but Its vibrations have found
a sensitive sounding board in dire need
at last and are waking the nation
H. G Hunting in Technical World
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07

Manual training has been introduced
into the schools of the town of Rock,
ingham. For several years there has
been an excellent course in drawing un-
der the direction of competent super
visor. Miss Mary r. Baker. The course
in manual training viii comprise paper
folding, paper cutting, reed and ratiia
work. construction work, whiting, shop
work, sewing and cooking. Onlv the
first five, possibly shop work included,
viii be taken up this present school
year. Within two years there will be-
regular work in sewing shop work aud
cooking. Mis- Baker will have general
charge Of the manual work but win be
assisted BY different teachers.
Supt b. +. Merriam made a special
study Of this work in the summer school
OF New York university last summer
and was in the schools Of New York
several days last fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07
The Midsy,s Now Year. Eve.

A pretty custom was observed at The
midshipmen's New Years ere hop.
which was held in the armory at the
Naval academy At two minutes to II
the lights were turned out, the band
stopped playing and a bugler stepped
out on the ballroom floor and sounded
"taps" Hardly had the last notes
died away when clock began to
strike 10. Miss Badger, daughter Of
Commander Badger, I. S. n, superin-
tendent Of the academy, struck eight
bells. the armory fairly blazed with
lights, and the class Of '0s, standing
together, sang it's class song As usual
the band played Home, Sweet Home, =
and the "The Star Spangle1 Banner"
every couple stanaing at attention
while the national air was being
played.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07
FOR SALE m THE f. I. CATE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. BOLSTER BLOCK. BARRE. VI.

Two tenement house of rooms each, water
closets IN EACH bay window IN Goth tenements,
piazza trent and back, barn two stalls, lot 50 \
loo. This is a nearly new house and would rent
for $3.50 per month. Must be sold this month
The prize will surprise you. We are prepared
to show this property any time that Is convent
ent for you.
FARM--is5 acre farm 2 IL miles ont. viii
cut G. ton Of hay. Good pasture. running water
az buildings. plenty Of wood for the use Of
place. Good apple orchard. School on the
place. Buildings good VIII exchange City
property.
Painting business. tools, stock on hand, every
thing at invoice viii agree to not 90 into
business In city again
We handle all kinds Of Real Estate
Remember that we are headquarters for tim
Der land. large ana small, also that oar houses
and farms are too numerous 70 mention here.
Wehave had placed with us one Of the best To-
Gated business brick blocks in the city which
will net per cent Reason for selling is TO
settle the estate 22Su
Inquire as above Telephone 1864.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07
A DISPUTED WILL CASE.
Objection Made to The Sale Of Real Es-
tate in Town Of Newfane.

Brattleboro Feb. Walter w.
Eager of Newfane has brought bin IN
ehancerv through Gibson and Water
mans office for the construction Of his
fathers will Henry Eager Of Newfane,
died in 1881. and left his real estate {
bis wife, Fanny Eager, with provision
that at her death it should 90 ia his
son, Walter, and that i she married
again two-thirds should 60 to the sou
at the time Of her marriage and the
other third at the time Of her death.
There WAS a provision reading as fol-
lews. But ii my said son, Walter Wa
dies and leaves no lawful issue living
at the time of MS death then such p0r
tion of the said real estate as would un-
der this win 10 to my said son, Walter
W., If he were living shall 80 III equal
shares To ms three sisters
Walter WI Started to sell the real
estate recently, mis- mother having died
without having remarked and he having
come into possession Of all the property,
valued at about $4,000. The two sur
viking sisters Of his father and the emil
lFen OF theithird sister objected to the
sale, claiming that Walter Eager had
only life interest in the estate under
the section quoted above Mr. Eager
claims that the section could be effective
only in the event that he had died be-
fore mother died. The two sisters are
Mary J. Buck Of Omaha, Nels and Mar
tina T. Eager Of Brattleboro, and the
children Of the third sister are William
81 Waite Of ThompkinsvilIe, n. y,
Louise +. Waite, Briar Cliff, n Y. and
Alice Y. Waite Of Wellesley, Mass The
case viii be heard at tine April term Of
the county court at Newfane-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07
ESTATE or HIRAM 4. MARTIN.

STATE or VERMONT. In Probate Court,
District Of Washington, S.. held IN Montpel
Ter. in and for said District. on the 23d day
Of January A. D. 1908.
John Trow. Administrator with the Will
annexed OF the estate of Hiram 8. Martin,
late OF the city of barre IN said District dies
ceased presents his administration account fur
examination and allowances. and makes appli
cation for decree Of distribution and parti-
ton Of the estate OF said deceased. Whefeupon
Il Is ordered by said Court that said account
and said application be referred 10 session
thereof 10 be held az the Probate Office in said
Montpelier, on the litn day Of February, A. d.,
i9Oe for hearing and decision thereon And,
it Is further ordered that notice hereof be giv-
en- 70 all persons interested, by publication Of
the same three weeks successfully IN the Barre
Daily Times, newspaper published at the City
OF Barre IN this state, previous to said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and show cause, II any
they may have, why said account should not
be allowed, and such decree made,
BY the Court. Attest,
HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
Fri Jan 24-3l, Feb