davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
SOCIETY WILL GIVE
BEAUTIFUL DRAMA
"FR0M DARKNESS TO LIGHT"
TO BE PRODUCED
Many Patrone Desire to See Play for
Second Time, and Members
Decide to Grant
Requests

The Young Ladies' society of st.
Joseph's church will repeat the beau
tiful religious drama, From Darkness
to Light" in the parish. auditorium
1924 South Los Angeles street, next
Wednesday evening.
This is in compliance with the de-
sire of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas j.
Conaty, who has especially requested
this repetition, and to correspond to
the request of many patrons who de-
sire to see 1t again, also to give those
an opportunity to see it who were un-
able to attend the first performance.
The cast is as follows:
Edith, Queen Of West Saxony.
.................. Miss Bertha Orth
Walburga, Daughter of King Richard.
...............M Miss Mathilde c. Singer
Blessed Virgin go. Miss Gertrude McGarvey
Adelinda Miss Florence Dick
Hilda ......s'....'.'-... miss Lola Buhr
Winifrida ............ Miss Marie Lindeken
Ethelinda ............. Miss Clara Trabert
Royal Princesses
Loba, Daughter Of Prince Bgbert......
..................... Miss Edith krart
Thekla, Governess. Miss Katherine Creed
Tetta, Abbess of Winburn Abbey.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Eva Hessel
Hedwigis, Benedictine Nun. ...........
.....................M Miss Agnes Schoii
Brunhildis, German Lady of Nobility.
Observation-Disclosures. MISS Sopme Hoos
Rosamunda (after baptism Hildegardis),
her daughter 80. Miss Margaret Schmitt
Gunta .................. Miss Anna LessIng
Milfred ......... Miss Katherine Mcdonald
Gerda ................... Miss Mary knauH
Cerlinde ...............M Miss Mary Hoemer
German Women
Ethel ................ Miss Ruby HERMAN
Vera Miss Dorothy Caspary
Elva MISS mary tisner
Bertha s...............,. MISS mary h1iIncls
Adela miss MARY oucA
German Girls
Hoody-H Hoody, the Witch. Miss Adelia Orth
Messenger ......... Miss Elizabeth Maucn
Angel l.............Mi Miss Agnes Scholl
Miss Catherine Moss. Miss Rosie Mauch
Miss Bernice Tobin, Miss Mary Tranert'
Miss Naomi Tobin. Miss Marie Hoemer.
Miss Clara Dray.
Fairies
Fairy Queen MISS Anna OOiuu
Miss Marie Lindeken, Miss Margaret Lawler.
Miss Mabel Herberger, Miss Barbara
Krenwinlxel. Miss Marie Niemeyer. Miss
Bernadette Eimers, Miss Lillian Suck,
Miss Gertrude Kohler.
Wood Nymphs
Miss Alma Nelson. Miss Emma Preininger,
Miss Erma Wollenshlager, Miss Frances
Muehleisen.
Dwarfs
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
REPRESENTS LOS ANGELES
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
r. T. Woodruff and Large Party of
Delegates VIII Go to Louis
Vile, KY, in Special
Car

II. Il. woodruff, superintendent of the
Temple Baptist Bible school of Temple
Baptist church. will represent that
school at the twelfth international Sun
day school convention to be held at
Louisville, KY, June 16 to 23. He will
be accompanied on the trip by Mrs
Woodruff.
Los Angeles delegation to this con-
yention will leave on special car June
10 at 2:35 D. m. on the Southern Pacific,
going by way of San Francisco and
then east.
The names of the Los Angeles dele
gates are:
W. L. Porterfield, Meme Brockway,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Woodruff, Esther
u. Baab, Mrs. B. L. Rosenfelt, Allen
Allensworth, Mrs. Grace Goodspeed Van
Zandt, George T. Hanley, w. p. Shep-
herd. Miss Jennie o. Chambers and her
mother, Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Page, Rev.
r. w. Thornton, f. l.. Heat, Rev. w.
q. Boyd Prof. c. w. Shay, Rev. ]. M.
Schaeffie and Hugh c. Gibson.
In line with this Sunday school work
has been organized recently superin-
tendents' federation of Los Angeles
city superintendents. T. I. Woodruff
of Temple Bible school was elected
president of the organization, which is
formed for the purpose of enabling the
superintendents of the various schools
to exchange ideas and discuss methods.
There are 150 Sunday school superinten-
dents in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
To Attend Baltimore Wedding

Mrs. w. J. Chichester and daughter,
Miss Katherine, are leaving tomorrow
for a summer in the east. They will
go first to Baltimore, to attend the
marriage of Mrs. Chichester's son,
James Johnson Chichester, and Miss
Anna Banks, a lovely Baltimore girl,
who belongs to one of the Oldest fami-
lies in the south.
The marriage ceremony will take
place at the home of the brides par
ents, and the young people Will make
their home in Baltimore, where the
groom is connected with the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad.
After short visit with the bride and
groom, Mrs. Chichester and Miss Kath-
crime will go to New York and will be
the guests of Mrs. Chichester's sister,
Mrs. Charles II. Jeffras, and will pass
the greater part of the summer with
the latter at her summer home at Riv-
erside, Conn.,, on Long Island sound.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Women's Clubs
Annual Election

terday at the Ebell and the following
ticket, presented by the nominating
committee, was unanimously elected:
Mrs. willetts Hole, president; Mrs.
Edward C. Dieter, first vice president;
Mrs. Fred s. Lang, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George W. Bayly, third vice
president; Mrs. Joseph H. Kress, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Stephen S.
Wilder, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
E. C. Bellows, general curator; Mrs.
P. G. Hubert and Mrs. L. G. Carlisle,
directors.
Installation will take place June %,
the day of the annual luncheon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
WILL ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
DESTROYED Is PRODUCED

In accordance with the citation Issued
by Judge Rives of the superior court
few days ago, the will of Mrs. Mar
garet Elizabeth Cleaveland was brought
into court yesterday morning. The will
had been in the possession of James @
Craine, brother of Mrs. Cleaveland. He
showed the will had been destroyed by
Mrs. Cleaveland by the tearing out of
her signature. She had written In pen
Gil in one corner of the will a statement
showing that she herself had destroyed
the will. Judge Rives dismissed the
action after witnesses testified to the
facts concerning the destroying of the
signature.
Frank Bryson, public administrator,
has made several charges against
Craine for withholding the will.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
g64ygW

p. M May 80 at the home of Rev. F.
A. Field on Monte Vista street.
Miss May Mclaughlin attended the
bride and Frank e. Hull stood with
the groom. The bride wore a travelling
suit of Alice blue and her attendant
was in brown.
After a short stay in Santa Barbara
Mr.. and Mrs. Killer will go to Ontario
to reside, where they will be at home
after July l. Mr.. Killer is in the en-
ploy of the Ornamental Tile and Brick
company of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Informal Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Moore Grigg en-
tertained members of the faculty of the
Cumnock school at a delightfully."- In
formal tea Sunday evening at their
home on South Figueroa street.
Music was feature of the occasion
and Spanish songs were rendered by
Mrs. Thormas A. Wilkes.
Among the guests, who included sew
eral of the schools former teachers
were Judge and Mrs. William A.
Wilkes. DR.. and Mrs. A. Shepard Bar
mum, Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Baldwin, Mrs. Leticia Tuck
er, Mrs. Mary w. Gibson, Mrs. Thomas
A. Wilkes, Miss Ida Leonard, Miss
Jane Butt, Miss Dora Haller, Miss Will
lamene Wilkes, Miss Susan Looney,
Miss Amelia Hogan, Miss Mary Hunt
Miss Allie H. Taylor, Miss Julia Brown
ing, Miss Ada Heinemann and Mile.
Marthe Kaetzel.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
To Present EaIrY Drama

Members of the senior class of the
Cumnock School of Expression will
present 1.-THE Palace of TRUTH" a
fairy comedy in three acts, at Cum
mock hall this evening.
This play marks the beginning of
the commencement exercises and will
be given under the direction of Miss
Jane Butt by the following talented
cast: King Thanor, Miss Mabel Da-
mer; Prince Ghilamir, Miss Annice
Campbell; Chrysal, Mrs. Fredonia
Zimmerman; Veran, Miss Edith Lynn;
Aristaeuc, Gelanor, Mrs. J. Seaman;
Queen Altemire, Ursula Chartran;
Princess Veolide. Edith Harris;
Mira, Winifred Ramzey; Azema,
Maude Boice; Talmis, Abbie Haines.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Twenty Married Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Adams or
Bond street were at home TO a large
number of friends in celebration of the
twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. C. e. Stone Of West Eighth
street.
Mrs. Adelaide MacGregor and Mrs.
Charles Wilson. A program of in
strumental music was furnished by
Miss Maud Greenbow. Miss Marjorie
Stone served punch in flower decked
room on the second floor.
FOLLOWING the reception whist was
enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
OLD SPANISH RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL

Ricardo Fernandez, said to be a
member of one of the Oldest Spanish
families, died at the emergency hospital
yesterday of tuberculosis
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day at the Church of the Lady of the
Angels, the old Plaza mission. Father
Caballeria will officiatee. Fernandez
leaves a widow and two brothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Club Picnic

The Stanford Women's club is plan
ming a picnic for Saturday to be given
at the home of Miss Florence Foy at
San Raphael ranch. The party will
leave the Pacific Electric station on
the II o'clock car and each guest will
bring her luncheon. All students or
members of the alumnae Of Stanford
college are invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Currency Commission Members

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The mem
bers of the house who will serve on
the currency commission are as fol-
lows: Vreeland, New York; Overstreet.
Indiana; Burton, Ohio; Bonynge, Colo
rado; Smith, California; Padgett, Ten
nessee; Burgess, Kentucky, and PuJe.
7 J,Ouisiaua
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
ALICE HUNT SLIGHTLY
BETTER; RESTS WELL
Condition of Leading Woman of the
BeIasco Stock Company Shows
Some Improves
ment

Reports from the bedside of Miss
Alice Treat Hunt, leading woman at
the Belasco theater in "The Girl of the
Golden West" who has been seriously
Ill with pneumonia at her rooms In the
Sunnyside apartments on West Ninth
street are that she is improving.
Miss Hunt slept yesterday for the
first time since she became Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Entertaininc Mexico Guests

Mrs. C. E. Payne of South Burling-
ton avenue has been entertaining her
sister, Mrs. c. r. Hudson of Mexico,
who was Joined Saturday by Mr.. Hud-
son, who is vice president of the
Mexican Central railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Austermell of
West Twenty ninth street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Bessie, to J. Arthur
Kelly young business man of Berke-
ley. The marriage will take place
early in the summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Informal Affair

Miss Victoria Wilmer and Miss
Letha Lewis will entertain members
of the Ruskin Art club with an infor-
NAL tea Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Miss Wilmer on West Third
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Will Receive

Mrs. James H. Adams of South
Flower street will be 'at home" Sat-
urday afternoon. Assisting in receiv-
ing will be Mrs. Arno Behr of Pasa-
dena, who recently returned from
trip to Europe, Mrs. Robert London
and her daughter, Mrs. Hanson Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
To Wed in San Franclsco

A marriage scheduled to take place
In San Francisco Thursday is that of
Mrs! Hattie B. Robbins, widow of the
late j. s. Robbins, and Frederick B.
Hardness, son of Lawrence Harkness
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Leavinu for Home

Miss Hannah Mansfield of Tucson,
who has been visiting friends In Los
Angeles since early in April, is leaving
today for her home In Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
TrIn to the South Sea

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Hart of Coro-
nado street are home from a two
months trip to the South Sea islands.
Mrs. Hart has as house guest for the
summer Miss Elizabeth Lee of Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

A "bad day" at the store is so
serious matter that the pre-
ventive medicine of publicity"
should be used more freely.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
To Be Church Wedding

The marriage of Miss Edwine M. Ar
mold, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
wellington Odell of this city, and Clyde
C. Johnston of Hollywood will be SOL
emnized the evening of June 16 in the
First Christian church.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

and well-known young business man
of the northern city. Both parties have
many friends in Los Angeles to extend
congratulations
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Enaaaement Announced

The engagement of Miss Pearl Voll-
mer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Vollmer of Coronado street. has been
announced.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Personal Mention

]. K. Post has returned from a trip
to San Bernardino, where he visited
relatives and attended the Festival of
the Arrowhead, passing some time at
Arrowhead Springs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
choir Members Entertained

| George Chaffee will be host the even
| ing of June II at a gathering of the
choir of Christ Baptist church, enter
tanning them at his home on Boyle
Heights
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
At LeWcIaire

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clark Carlisle
will open their Terminal island cottage,
"Lewclaire," the latter part of June
and will take possession for the sum-
mer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Annual Luncheon

The annual luncheon of the Califor-
mia Badger club is to take place
Wednesday at the Angelus at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Visitlna In Monrovla

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barry, who
were recently married in San Fran
CISCO are the guests of Mr.. Barry's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Barry
of Monrovia.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
House Musicale

Mrs. w. s. Bartlett is entertaining
with musicale the afternoon OF June
IL at her home on West Adams street.
Miss Bessie Chaplin is to furnish the
program.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

New York Sample Shoe Co., b17 SO. Broad
way, 4th floor, take elevator. All ladies'
shoes So, mems $3.50. They are regular
M. .5O to IS 90 sample shoes. Open Saturday
nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Kjier.CIark

Miss Daisy c. Clark and Warren l..
Killer were united in marriage at 4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises Of our patrons.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free infor-
nation VIII be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
NUMBER 65.

Moscow. What with t-lp loss in bat tie and the effects of this caainitous frost, France lost in the eAn.paisn of this year more than 4o0,oon men. January II, ISIS, was known as Cold Tuesday" because in 4cfle Parfs Of New England the the 4solnenter registered 30 degrees below asro The winter of 1858 Nas esa mild 1 in the United States, bat 4,4atfcp!arl7 isevere ill Europe. For the fir time ] i'll the nineteenth century the river
 Pc was frozen over at Ferrara, per hitting for a long time the. constant
 passage of man and beast. At Con stantinople the snow fell constantly for 15 days. The snow extended to
 1yrna, the adjacent districts of Asia
 Minor, and the Greek islands were clothed in white.
 Siberia has the coldest weather
 known anywhere in the world. At lVerkhoyansk, Siberia, 90.4 degrees be-
 low zero was observed in January, l13SS, which goes below anything ever
 known in the world before or since.
 At that point the average temperature flor January is nearly 64 degrees be- How zero. This town is 80 feet above
 the level of the sea, and during the
 entire winter the weather is calm and
 clear.
 The year 1916 has remarkable lcold weather record and is known as "the year without summer" Tn that |year there was a sharp frost in every |month, and the people all over the
 world began to believe that some great lchange in the earth was taking place.
 The frrmers used to refer to it as eighteen-hundred- -and-starve-to death. Frost, ice and snow were common in
 June. Almost every green thing was
 killed and the fruit nearly all destroy
 ed. During the month snow fell to
 the depth of three inches in New York and Massachusetts, and ten inches in Maine. There was frost and ice in , July in New York, New England and , Pennsylvania, and corn was nearly all destroyed in certain sections. Ice half an inch thick formed in August. A cold north wind prevailed all sum- mer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
Record Winters of Past Gen. turies Prove World Is Becoming Warmer.

There is abundance of evidence that tha earth is becoming warmer rather than colder, says the Kansas City Star in addition to the strictly scientific proof i'll support of that view, the record Of severe cold winters in the past centuries compared with the present also lends support to that con- tention. The record discloses some curious freaks on the part of Old Be- Teas, beginning with the fifth century of the Christian era and extending down to the present day
 The Black sea was completely GOV cred with ice for a period of twenty days in 401.
 The Danube river Wasfrozen over so that an army crossed it on the ice in the year 462.
 There was a frost in Constantinop,e which lasted from October to Febru- alg i'll 463
 The Black sea and the Dardaneiles again were frozen over in 768
 The Danube, the Elbe and the Seine ware frozen hard enough to bear up a heavy wago ntrafflc over them for q month in the winter of S22.
 The Adriatic sea was frozen in S60
 There was a snoWstorm in Europe ill S7+ which lasted from the begin ing of November to the end of March
 Nearly all the vines ill Europe were killed by fros in S91 and S93. On midsummer's day, 1033. in England Billed by frost in S91 and s93. One there was q frost so severe tl1a til destroyed fruits.
 The river Pc in Italy, was frozen from Cremona to the sea in 1133 Wine casks were burst and trees split by the action of the frost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
Some Famous Cold Snaps

Loaded wagons crossed the Adri- atic sea on the ice from the mainland to Venice in 1234
 The Cattegat was frozen over from Norway to Jutland in 1261.
 The Rhine was frozen over and wagons crossed it on the ice in 1892 Travellers also crossed from Norway Ito Jutland on the ice the same year
 All the rivers of Italy were frozen over during the winter of 1344, It was so cold in Denmark that the wolves could not stay there in 1403, and they crossed to Jutland on the ice. Snow fell in Europe for forty days in 1434.
 The wine froze in Flanders in 146S and the soldiers to whom it was dis tributed had to cut it in pieces with hatchets.
 The river Scheldt was frozen over , sufficiently hard for three months in 1865 to bear the traffic of loaded wag- ons.
 All the rivers of Europe were froz- en oyer and the Venetian fleet was , frozen up in the lagoons of the Adri- ;, atic at Venice in 1921 and 1922 The winter Of 156S was hard one :, in Europe Charles X of Sweden crossed on the ice the Little Belt, the strait between Funen and the benin: sula of Jutland, with his whole army -foot, horse, baggage and artillery The rivers in Italy bore heavy car. Lriages.
 There was coating of ice 6l inches thick on the Thames in England fl 1864, and in 1884 the ice was agair thick enough on the Thames tos up port coaches which were driven acros! it.
 The winters of 1891 and 1693 were so severe in Austria that the wolve. entered Vienna and attacked men ant beasts in the streets.
 The winter of 1709 is called by dis function "the cold winter" All tn, Irivers and lakes of Europe were frog
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
on and orange groves suffered in

ron and orange groves suffered in l. ally.
 Fairs were held on the ice on the rivers ThamesETAOINytal-eOr HIT
 Fairs were held on the ice, and the River Thames crossed on the ice from Copenhagen to Sweden. Multitudes of cattle and sheen were buried ill thesnow in Scotland in the winter of 1726.
 In January, 1737, the ground was frozen to a depth of four feet in New England.
 The winter of 1740 was scarcely less cold than that of 1790. An OK was barbecued on the ice on the Thames, ! and the snow lay ten feet deep in Spain and Portugal. The Zuyder Zee was frozen over and thousands of persons crossed on it. The lakes of England were also frozen. That winter an "Ice Palace" was built at ;, St. Petersburg after an elegant model and ill the just proportions of Angus tinian architecture. This seems to have been the first of the "Ice Palaces Snow fell to a depth of 23 feet on the level in Portugal in the winter of 1744 while in New England it was a sum- mer winter
 The winters of 175l and 1755 were so severe in England that the strong est ale exposed to the air for a few minutes in glass was frozen over wit ha coat of ice an eighth of an inch thick. The river Elbe was froz- en to the bottom in 1771.
 The Danube was covered with ict
 five feet thick below Vienna in 1776
 Vast numbers of birds and fishes per ished, and in Holland and France wine
 froze in the cellars.
 December 25, 1796. is recorded d the coldest day ever known in Lon don. when the thermometer registeret 16 degrees below zero.
 The mercury froze hard at Moscow
 January 13, 1900. From 1900 to 1s1 the winters were remarkably cold f particularly the latter, in Russia which surpassed in intensity that 0 ! any winter in that coutry for man q years. and caused the destruction 0 the French army in it's retreat froI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

the south
 In Eng France the olive killed plantations destroyed The the The cit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
Consult us when you have Seed to sell
 Consult us when you have Seed products to buy


 El
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29
Long Hill.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Trade at our store and you will never have any trouble with your groceries and you will always find a complete stock of the best groceries at the low est cash prices at our store. Your lawn will soon need moving and we can fit you out with mower. Garden and field seeds, the best the market affords. Garden tools; granulated sugar at less than present wholesale prices, All our groceries at rock bottom prices. The money saving tore.-[The Long Hill store, W. N. Hurd, proprietor.
 Mrs Charles Miller and children of Bridgeport and Miss O'Hare of Brook lyn were guests, Monday, of MT and Mrs P. H. Kohlar.
 Mrs R. C. Toucy is entertaining friends from out of town. K
 Homer Hoyt, Arthur Jobes, Willie Robb and Eddie Downs are camping for the summer in Radcliffe's woods near the observatory. Mrs Emma Thompson of Providence, R. l., who has been visiting Dr and Mrs Charles N. Gallup, left here on Wednesday.
 Walter A, Keeling of Bridgeport was over Sunday guest of MT and Mrs M. J. McDonough.
 Agent M. J. McDonough spent Sun day night in Bridgeport with friends.
 Mir and Mrs Garfield Flather enter tained friends from out of town over Sunday.
 Mrs Myron Teller, who has been away for some months, returned home on Saturday somewhat improved in health.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

DISTRICT OF VIEWPOINT, ss. Probate D Court May Fist, 1908.
 Estate of Ferdinand s. Bartram. late of.New York, in said State, deceased.
 Upon the application of Charles B, Bartram. Executor praying that certain copies of the last will and testament and codicil thereto of said Ferdinand S. Bartram and of the records of the proceedings proving and establishing the same in said State of New York be filed and recorded in this court, and that they be- come part of the files and records of this Court, and that the petitioner be approved by this Court as Executor of said will and codcil, as per application on file more fully appears; it isi +-...ta..
 ORDERED, That. said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New town, in said District. on the 30th day of May; A. D. 1908, at o'clock in the forenoon, ana that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hear ing thereon by publishing the sameitwo times in some newspaper having circulation in sald District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in the Town of Newtown Tn said District.
 William J. Beecher Judge