davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
CALUMN|ATORS Of
HARR|GAN HIT BY
FATHER MKEEvER
Strong Defense of Sheriff from
Pulpit of St. Rose OF
Lima's Church.
OFFICIAL is MAKING
GOOD, HE DECLARES
"A Friend of the Little Ones and
COnscientiously Trying to
Do His Duty"

The Rev. James, j. McKeever, of st
Rose of Lima Church. in the Roseville
section. denounced the v~illifiers Of
Sheriff Harrigan at the IL O'Clock mass
yesterday morning in the following
words:
SHERIFF Harrlgan should not be
hampered in the beginning of his Of
flee. He is a man that has consci-
entiously tried to discharge his duties
He Is a man that would reform the
world at ono if he could. but he is not
q Utopian. He IS 2 man who does not
believe in promoting vice. He has re-
gard for the little ones. He has as
sured me that all evidence of vice that
would ~scandalize little ones would be
withheld from the public. He has a
Keen sense for the future of the little
ones, and he does not want anything to
reflect on their reputation in the future.
The calumniators against Mr.. Harri-
gan's administration would be very
wise to refer to me as to Mr.. Harri-
gan's character. L would be very will
ing to answer their questions as re-
CARDS the open lid.
Mr.. Harrigan has been in politics
a great many years. but he is a poor
man today. And that does not look
Like graft.
1.-THE foundation of all this calumny
is spite and evenge. The spirit Of re-
form that Is abroad believes in REFORM
ing others and not themselves.
Il would like to see the man that
writes those editorials about Harrigan
and after I had a talk with him / don't
think he would say such harsh things
against him,
Sheriff Harrigan, if he could be
Utopian. would not have any drinking
o IN Sunday, but that cannot be done at
this day. He does not drink himself.
Sheriff Harrigan is known to be OF
a charitable disposition. and is always
ready and willing to help those that
are in distress.
For the last twenty-eight years I
have been his father confessor, and it.
does not make any difference who his
calumniator is. I will answer for Bill
Harrigan every time, for I know him
as he is.
What I particularly abominate are
the editorials that are appearing lately
against him In a certain local news
paper. They are the emanations Of the
so-called Civic Righteous Association,
inspired by It and Endorsed by it. This
association is after Harrigan, but at
the same time he stands for everything
that is up to the highest moral stand
ard.
"The great difficulty is that the
Sheriff must have proper evidence to
convict. He believes firmly in uphold
ing the local authorities and if they !
fail to do their duty he will act. That
was exemplifed in the recent hatters'
strike in Orange.
Sheriff Harrigan is. and always has
been, a clean-eut, straightforward citi-
zen, a nan of honor and probity, and
a credit to the community"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
WOMEN WITH BIG HATS
MUST TAKE REAR PEWS.
PHILADELPHIA, May Am
COSTS HIM SIS FOR
HITTING THEATRE AGENT.
Man Refused Admission Laid in
Wait for HOrnelI.

Joseph McQuillan, of "a William
street, was found guilty in the First
Precinct Police court today on a charge
fined s25.
OF a theatre, was the complainant.
Hornell alleged that for the last several
months, because he has refused admit
lance to the gallery of the theatre TO
this young man. he has received threat
ening letters. He did not heed them,
and on Saturday afternoon as he was
leaving the theatre to go to his lunch
con he says McQuiilan sprang from be-
hind a doorway in Market street and
struck him over the head with a stick,
He grappled with his sssailant and
held him until an officer arrived.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
DONATES ESTATE
TO HOME FOR THE
FR|ENDLESs HERE
DR.. ]. Alderman Coles Gives
WestfeId Mansion and Thirty
acre Farm to Charity.

A thirty-acre farm at WeStfield, upon
which is located a ahree-story colonial
mansion. has been donated by DR.. j.
Alderman Coles to the Home for the
Friendless, in this city, which today
celebrated the thirty-seventh anniver-
sary of its organization.
DR.. Coles was born in this city and
lived here during his youth and early
manhood. He nov resides with his
sister, Miss Emma s. Coles, at IL West
Thirty ninth street, New York. 1t is
as a memorial to his sister and to his
father, The late DR.. Abraham Coles,
that he donates the farm.
The life-size bronze Indian group in
Lincoln Park and the bronze bust of
his father in Washington Park are
donations to the city by DR.. Coles. He
has also given to the State of New
Jersey the painting entitled The Good
Samaritan" by Daniel Huntington ana
Paul Delaroche. This painting Is hung
in the State House.
But DIR. Coles has not been provincial
in his bounty. He has donate WORKS
of art of all descriptions to the Mel
ropolitan Museum of Art, in New York,
to Harvard and Yale and to OXFORD
and Cambridge. For his victory al
Manila DIR. Coles presented Admira
Dewey a bronze arrangement OF an
eagle and a dead heron.
Preparations will be Immediately
made by the directors of the Home OF
the Friendless to have the Westheld
farmhouse prepared and ready to re-
ceive it's young guests this summer
Fifty-fiye little children will be sent
there this year, many of whom nave
never before been in the country helds.
DR.. Coles was porn in this city May
6, 1843, graduated from Columbia Col
lege in 1864, and from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons in 1868. He
later studied in European universities
and hospitals. He has been president
of the Union County Medical Society,
is a member of the American Medical
Association, n a life member and
trustee of the New Jersey Historical
Society.
DR.. Abraham Coles. father of DR.. j.
Alderman Coles, was the translator OF
"Dies Ivais' and other Latin works
He Was an accomplished Latinist and
hnguist, as we'll as author and poet,
and was well versed in science. he
invented celluloid. His name was wei
known abroad by scholars. For many
years DR.. Coles's office was a small
brick building on the south side OF
Market street, near Mulberry street
He was a lover and patron of art, ans
at his death left a valuable collection
most of which his son and daughter
used as public gifts as memorials tc
their father
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
FIFTEEN TO JOIN NEWLY
ORGANIZED TRAFFIC CLUB.

At the meeting tonight Of the re-
Gently organized Traffic Club. to be held
in the rooms of the Shippers and Re
ceiyers' Bureau. at 776 Broad street.
applications of about fifteen new mem
bers Will be considered. and plans for
the combined excursion and meeting to
be held on the first Monday in June on
board of the steamer Majestic at
the invitation OF George c. Wieden-
meyer, president OF the Stephens &
Condit Transportation and Forwarding
Company, likewise consummated.
The organization was started Feb
ruary %, but already numbers fifty
0 on its membership. The presi-
dent protein. is Charles Milbauer. OF
the shippers board.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
PASTOR ON PEACE TO FOES.

PHOENIxVILLE, Pa, May 3.-The
expected announcement of his opponents
in the church membership, who held a
separate meeting last week and voted
to depose hi mfrom the pastorate of the
First aBptist Church, was not hurled
from the pulpit yesterday by the Rev.
Edgar Bruce Price, but, instead, the
minister preached on "The practice of
divine character, loving ones enemies
and forgiving them that revile,"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
DRAWS NAMES
FOR SERVICE ON
The PETIT JURY
Se~venty=one Newark Men Are
Represented in List
of 100.

These 100 names, / of them from this
Charles Reilly before Judge Ten Eyck
in the Court of Common Pleas today,
and those named will report for duty
at the Court House next Monday for a
two weeks service in the upper civil
and criminal courts:
Newark-David Mueller, Robert
Dougherty, Michael Bolland, Fred Won
Seggern, Isodere Weissmsn, Richard
Schneider, Michael Manning, George
McVey, nthony Strom. John n. Frank,
Frank Townly, John Grahams, Joseph
Geideia. Patrick Cupid, George Reiss,
Leonard Gray. Hugh Dougherty,
Charles Hart, John Stahl, Julius Ogden.
John Cody, Julius j. Becker. Albert
Aszman, Charles Evers, William A.
Murray. Walter J. Kelly. William Hahn.
W. Kirkpatrick, Samuel Codd, Peter c.
Richter, Abraham Lowenthel, Michael
McCabe. James Duffy, John Boyle,
Jeremiah Donavan. William Ensor,
George Sheridan, James Fl. Smith,
Thomas McAvoy, stephen Burr, August
Lorgh, Augustus S. Crane, Jacob Diet
rich, Nicholas Spera, Louis Greifnger,
John Faughnan. Thomas j. Buckley,
James A. Saul, Louis r. Sanderson,
Sfegmund Elkan. Thomas Petit, Wal
ter White, Charles VIII, Fred Breiten-
bach, James Dunn. Frederick Kull,
Joseph Wakefield, Louis Rocci. James
A. Arnold, Joseph Seery, George Klaus,
Louis Il. Hubert, Daniel j. Egan, John
SHINE, Thomas r. Balfentine and Fred
erick Schefeick.
Orange-Joseph Powers. Walter Nor
timer, Bernard Higgins, Charles Han
ley, Louis Stelipf1ug, James Malinaro,
James Mccarthy, George q. Miener.
William 4. Savage, friedrich Brayman,
James J. pasrA Richard Dawson, John
,. csmubsil, Martin Hannah and John
| Cohen, sf.
Vast Congratulated Bolan, Andrew
Hewitt Wifiarn Brown, Creighton
Witheridge, George Jones, j. Freeman
Kent, Ira Corby, Frank Hinsel and
Adolpfus TownIey.
South O~ranke--John r. McDonoush
Eanrusl Bohrer.
East O~ranse-yohn Wiley and Mich,
! aeI j. O'ConneII.s
...
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH OPENS MISSION.
Services Are to Be Continued
Indefinitely.

In the schoolhouse in Parker street,
near Heller parkway, the St. Johns
Episcopal Church, of Lincoln and FL
wood avenues, Woodside, yesterday
opened it's mission. The Rev. r. s.
Nichols, rector of ST. Johns. conducted
the first of a series of services which
are to be continued indefinitely in the
mission.
The mission church was decided upon
after the plans to move st. Johns to a
more central location had to be aban-
doned because of the opposition of the
people of Woodside.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
HENRY C. KELSEY
MAKES 100000
GIFT TO TRENTON
Donation to Industrial School
Made as a Memorial to
His Wife.

TRENTON, May 3.--Forlner secre-
tary of State Henry c. Kelsey has an
nounced that he has arranged to pre-
sent sl00, 900 TO the School Of Industrial
Arts Of Trenton. The money will he
expended in the erection and eauip-
ment of a suitable building. The build
ing will be aNmemorial to the late Mrs.
contain the valuable art collection dc-
cumulated by Mrs. Kelsey during her
travels.
Il have made his gift said Mr..
Kelsey yesterday, ,'because [ see 50
many of my old friends passing away,
1t will be a pleasure for me to see it
completed, and Cor that reason | have
decided to have 1t built"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
MINISTER WARNS GIRLS
AFRAID OF "GETTING LEFT"
1.-THE Beautiful Woman Who
Married a Fool" His Theme.

PATERSON. May S.-"Young women
of today are domineered by this fear
of getting left; it is a shame and cow
ardly fear; the young woman who mar
ries simply to get a man, irrespective
of his character. will live to regret it,
and a thousand times from a broken
heart utter the wish that she were as
her so-called old maid friends
It was the Rev. Charles Schweikert
preaching in the Union Avenue Bap-
tict Church last night who was speak
ing. His subject was 1.-The Beautiful
Woman Who Marries a Fool" He
said. ~
Girls, do not marry a ma who
drinks, for he is a fool; don't marry
for mere worldly position, or for fear
you are going TO get left; don't marry
a man to reform him, and don't marry
q man for whom you will always have
to apologize"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
MINISTER'S QUERIES ON
AN IDEAL FAMILY LIFE,


The Rev. ID. d. Vaughn, of Chicago,
whose lists of questions on the quail
fications for husbands and wives at
tracted national attention. sent out to
his congregation last night this list OF
queries on what constitutes an ideal
family:
What ought to be the minimum
amount. of income on which a young
man marries?
Ought there be "a law restricting
. marriages when the income falls be-
low this minimum?
Who ought to carry the pocket
book-the husband or the wife?
Ought n to buy on time or wait
until he has tie cash!
Ought parents to sacrifice them
selves for their children to the point
of indulgence?
Is lying to children to enforce ODE
dienee or for any other cause justi-
fable?
Is it right for parents to open
their children's mail?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
INTO WRONG HOUSE
AND BLAMES MAY WINE.

Edward Boylan, 10 years old, of 50
Whitney street. got drunk Saturday
night, and when he started for home
lost his way and got into the rear of
the home of Mrs. Antonio Hurreli, AZ
Fourteenth avenue. in mistake. He
made his presence known by falling
over a tin wash boiler n knocking
a number Of bread pans off the walls.
The noise aroused everybody In that
house and several others near by. Po-
iceman Paterson responded to the call
Cor help and locked Boylan up. When
he was arraigned in the Fourth Pre-
cfnct Court this morning he blamed all
Of his trouble on too close an acquaint-
anc4 with May wine. 1t was his nrst
and he promised 1t uouid BE- his last
time. He wal let so on those condl-
tfohs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
GEORGE STEIN HELD ON
EXCISE VIOLATION CHARGE,

George Stein, a saloon-keeper at SIS
First street, was a~rraigned in the Sec
ond Precinct Court today, on complaint
OF Captain Michael Long. Of the Fifth
precinct police station, charged with
violating the excise law yesterday.
Acting Judge Yuill held Stein under
$500 bail TO await the action of the
grand jury and paroled Thomas Elmer.
Of ST First street; Gort1ieb Howarth. of
80 Jacob street; George Hagenmayer,
OF rs Jacob street, and John, Bartels to
appear as witnesses. The raid was
made by Policemen Bailey, Gallagher
and Sheridan, OF the Fifth precinct
station, who followed the crowd after
viewing a baseball game in a nearby
grounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
One Hundred Would-be Brides
groonis Write to Minister
Of Their Ideals.
Ministers Qusry On
An IDEAL Family Life

The Rev. D.. ID. Vaughn. of Chi
caso, whose lists of questions on
the qualifications for husbands
and wives attracted national at
tention. sent out to his congre-
CATION last night this list of que
ries on what constitutes an ideal
family:
What ought to be the mini
mum amount of income OH
which a young nfan marries?
Ought there be a law re-
stricting marriages when the
income falls below this min
mum?
Who ought to carry the
pocketbook-the husband or
the wife?
Ought n to buy on time or
wait until he has the cash?
Ought parents to sacrifice
themselves for their children
to the point of Indulgence?
Is lying to children to en-
force obedience or for any
other cause unsuitable?
Is it right for parents to
open their chIldren's mail?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
WAITED FOR SUN IN ATLANTIC.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 3.-Threats
Of showers kept down the boardwalk
crowd until long after noon yesterday,
and the promenade did no present its
wonted Sunday appearance until the
sun came out with assurance of hours
Of clear weather. n strollers at noon
carried umbrellas and r~aincoats.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
FIGHTS POLICEMAN AN DIES.

NEW YORK, May 3.-As a result of
o wound received yesterday in a strug-
gle with a policeman owe his fathers
arrest. Louis Probcr, 10 years old. died
early today In the Brooklyn Hospital.
Policeman Dillon says the revolver was
discharged accidentally.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
FIRE STEAMERS
TRIAL THIS AFTERNOON.

The fire department will try out the
new steamer purchased last fall at the
foot of Hill street late this afternoon.
The steamer is of the newest type, and
is claimed to be one Of the most power
full on the market. Chief Ashley will
supervise the test. The engine Ia val
ued at IS, $50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
Us Good OH-Fashioned
Girls Young Men Ask ofPastor

nouncing that in the future women
who insist upon wearing in his church
the latest thing in hats, being hats of
the kind hat are particularly exasper-
ating to the MAJ behind. would have
to occupy the rear pews, the Rev. Rus
sell Fl. Conwell, pastor of the Baptist
Temple, at Broad and Berks streets.
vexed subject.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
MONTH IN PRISON
HANGS OVER HEAD
OF ]. HAZEN HYDE
Former Equitable Official En-
counters Serious Trouble in
France After Auto Smash.

PARIS, May 3.-James Hazen Hyde,
formerly vice president of the Eohit-
able Life Assurance Society of the
United States, bids fair to be the first
victim of the law furnishing fight after
an automobile accident. He has been
condemned to serve a month in prison
and to pay a fine of 500 for alleged
completely in a mishap on October 20
last.
Mr.. Hyde is also held civilly re-
sponsible for the chauffeur, named
Ladurel, who was sentenced to a
months Imprisonment, to pay a fine of
$40 for fleeing after the accident. and
$50 for the injury he caused. Neither
of the accused appeared in court.
NEW YORK, May 3.-James Hazen
Hyde, a son of the late Henry B. Hyde.
has not been here since he got out of
the Equitable in 1905 and went to Paris.
He is 80 and unmarried and in the
past few years has severed practically
all his business connections in his
country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
DR.. HUGH ]. DEyLIN's NEW HOME.

DR.. Hugh J. Devlin, a well-knoNn
Newark physician, has moved from 1871
Orchard street to Y Thomas street,
corner of Austin street, where he has
bought property and vii live pern,g-
ilertly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01
License TO Sell.


ESTATE OF sARAH E. MoULToN
State q Vermont District OF Randolph. a
The Honorable Probate Court for the district
aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons Interested in the
estate Of Sarah f. Moulton, late Of Chelsea
IN said District. deceased Greeting
whereas. application hath been maze to this
court in writing, by Clark g. Hail. administra-
tor Of the estate of Sarah E. Moulton lafe ~
chelsea in said District deceased, prsvinrs for
license and authority 70 sell all Of real estate az
SAID deceased. including the home farm on West
htii in said Chelsea. Of which she died seized and
possessed. comprising about 40 acres Of land
with house, barns. sheds aud outhuildincs
thereon, representing 10 said court that Il would
ne beneficial TO the heirs and all persons
Interested IN the estate Of said deceased to sell
SAID real estate aud convert the same into money
appreciation in writing. Of Clark s. Hall aduinis-
traitor Of the estate OF Charles f. Moulton her
husband and all the heirs to said estate resi5ing
u this state, and setting forth the situation Of
the real estate. =
Whereupon. the said Court appointed and
assigned the 18th day Of July, 1909 at the
PROBATE once In Chelsea In said District 10
near and decide upon said application ami matt
ton, and ordered public notice thereof Is be
gwen 10 all persons interested therein nv nuh-
hshing said order. together with the time ana
Riace OF nearing. three weeks SucceSsivelv in the
s-heisea Herald, a newspaper which Calculates
IN the neighborhOOd Of those Dersons fnferasto.l
In said estate. all Of which publcations shan ne
previous 20 the day assigned for hearing
therefore you are hereby notified ~ annaar
before said Court, at the time and place assianed
tnen and there In said Court To make vonr
objections to the granting OF such license. ii Won
Given under my hand at Chelsea in sa,a
district this 25th day Of June, 1909
Aooo GEORGE /. STOW TuNoo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01
Pomona Grange Program.

Next Saturday, July 3, will be red
letter day for Changers in this vicinity.
The White River Valley Pomona grange
meets in Cushing hall for afternoon and
evening sessions. This Pomona has been
organized about twenty-eight years, and,
in proportion to its membership. is the
most wide-swake and up-to-date Of any
Pomona in the state. A special train
will run from Rochester, leaving Bet bel
after the evening session, fare one way
for round trip.
The state master, c. P. Smith, will adj
dress the meeting in the evening, also w.
E. Mack, the poultryman of Woodstock.
Wyman's orchestra will play in the even
ing. Papers by w. n. Hubbard and
Martin Wyman, Jr.. recitation, wanna
Whitcomb, song by Mrs. George Brig
ham will compose the evening meeting,
which is open to the general public. The
afternoon session will have a good pro-
gram, consisting of papers by George
Brigham, Charles Knapp on "Ruts, how
made, how they effect US. how avoided
by DR.. F. A. Edmunds on "How postal
savings banks would benefit the average
farmer;" BY Mrs. {. Z. Harvey on "Some
household inventions that have lightened
and frightened woman's work." by Ira
Holt on practical ways in which home
surroundings may be made more attrac-
tive"
Andrew Harrington and Oscar Ellis will
discuss the topic, (Which is the more
logical avenue OF cooperative undertake
ing for farmers in buying or selling9"
REGULATIONS and songs will be given by
May Ellis, Nellie Eells, May Woods,
Helen Morse and Helen McCray.
Ii is hoped the public will take the OPP
portunity to attend these meetings and
thus get the benefit that can be derived
from them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01
Probate Of Win.

ESTATE OF ADELIA NJ. WHITNEY.
State OF Vermont District Of Rapdol,h -
The Honorable Probate Court Tor AZ fes..-s.,
OF Randolph. - NY DAS1ric'
70 al persons interested in the estate O,
Aneiia n. whitney, late Of Chelsea, in said Dis.
trict, deceased, Greeting: -
AZ q Probate Court, holden at Chelsea within
and LOT said District on the 18th day OF June feoa
an instrument purporting to be the Ia min
Is % Adeha N. Whitney, late OF Chelsea.
n s.a ,Dlstrict' deceased, was presented to the
OF salu Chelsea, the executor therein named
ana y Is ordered by said Court thar the i7th
gay % July. 1903, at the Probate Once IN satd
Sneisea, be assigned for proving said insfrn-
mehti and that notice thereof be given ~ al
snree weeks successfully in the Chelsea Herald
= ne s"Sp,aper circulating in that vicfnftv
Lneretoret you are hereby notified ID anDes-
Deiore sad Court, az the time and place Aforesaid
cause. AAAs a. yVu nave
Given under my hand at Chelsea, in said Ms
trlct. this 18th cay OF June, 1903 Isss
GEORGE I. STOW. Jn,iva
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01
Notice Of settlement
ESTATE OF IRA ). THOMPSON

ESTATE Of ina =. AhoaAt "
State Of Vermont District Of Randolph 81 -
The Honorable Probate Court i0r the Dkf0
aforesaid. .
To all persons interested in the esIa' M.
Ira S. Thompson, late Of Chelsea, IN sala "
trlct, deceased, Greeting; al. Az
Whereas, said Court has assigned laes NJ
OF July next for examining and a|hh'iGls ,-,i5i
account Of Herbert J. Kingsbur1 9dN.l' "a
OF the estate Of said ueceaseN n
for decree OF the residue of said estate " M
lawful claimants Of the same, ana orae. 'g..-.5ss
public notice thereof be given t3 ~ -
Interested in said estate by publishing thi. ~ W.
three weeks successfully previous = 100
assigned, in the Chelsea Herald, he"F'
published AZ Chelsea, in said p.striet ,,.srsi
therefore, you are hereby nouhe0 " w go
the Probate ONCE In Chelsea, in sAla p'.-tssi
on the day assigned, then and tAere y 'sClsA
the allowance OF said account Ii Nu ~ "a
and TO establish your right a. heirs, lagatse' =
lawful claimants 70 said residue A., Z
Given under my hand, this "a u''
GEORGE L. STOW. Julss-