davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03


High School.
r. L. Kirk, principal.
A. L. Schmalle, mathematics.
w. F. Fargo, physics.
B. W Stiles, biology
J.. G. MOors, chemistry.
Merritt Davis, commercial.
Annie C. Pigler, commercial.
Maud Davis, English.
Ethel Rigdon, English.
Matte Kentner, English.
Ruth Fleming, English.
Ruth Hansen, English.
Jessie Cox, history.
Ethel Jones, history.
Nina WestcOtt, history.
Emily Palmer, mathematics.
Liyia Ferrin, mathematics.
Ida Marshall, photography.
Edna FiCks, German.
Elva Smith, Latin.
Grant r. Boneil, manual training.
Minnie Price, domestic science.
Geo. l.. Schneider, drawing.
Fast School.
]. S. Graham, principal.
j. f. AXley, eighth grade.
Mabel Wilson, eighth grade.
Marie Elmer, eighth grade.
LaMoine Clark, seventh grade.
Katherine Hurlburt, seventh grade
Mabel Robertson, sixth grade.
Anna Simpson, sixth grade.
Ellen Currin, fifth grade.
Grace Blalock, fourth grade.
Ada Dayton, third grade.
Edith Fugate, second grade.
Florence Akin, first grade.
Grant School.
E. A. Miller, principal.
h. B. Fletcher, seventh grade.
Ine2 DennisOn, sixth grade.
Alice Rudolph, fifth grade.
Bertha Duncan, fourth grade.
Buna Mccoy, third grade.
Alpha DOnaca, second grade.
Carrie Chapel, first grade.
Park School.
L. S. DOtson, principal.
Flora L. Foreman, seventh grade,
Edith G, Brown, sixth grade.
Amy Martin, fifth grade.
Minnie Cornelius, fourth grade.
Mary Childers, third grade.
Ruth Fugate, second grade.
Elizabeth Walker, first grade.
Lincoln School.
b. Mae Bullard, eighth grade.
Mary Mccormick, seventh grade.
Eva j. Savage, sixth grade.
Lilly Peckhan, fifth grade.
Emma Kramer, fourth grade, prin-
pal.
Leota Foster, third grade.
Ermine Bushnell, second grade.
Delta billiard, first grade.
Garfield School.
Clara Chamberlain, eighth grade.
Mollie Campbell, seventh grade.
Elsie Dennis, sixth grade.
Greta Phillips, fifth grade.
Edith Campbell, fourth grade.
Anna Fischer, third grade.
Bertha c. Byrd, second grade.
Margaret J. COsper, principal.
EnglewOOd School.
w. A. West, principal.
d. X. Luthy, sixth grade.
Cora Miller, fifth grade.
Louise X. Weniger, fourth grade.
Carrie Martin, third grade.
Mary l.. Hays, second grade.
leila Hazelton, first grade.
Special Teachers.
Grace w. Wheelock, music.
Robert Schaefer, manual training.
virginia Mann, drawing.
Frances Aiken, sewing.
Geo. l.. Schneider, supervisor of
j. NJ. Powers, superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03

A woman past 40, n of them
says, would rather a man told her
of her youthful appearance than of
her beauty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03

Under certain conditions. The
right medicine must be taken before
the disease has progressed too far
Mr.. Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says
Il was down in bed for four months
with kidney and bladder trouble ant
gall stones. One bottle of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cured me well an(
sound" Ask for it.
Red Cross Pharmacy, (H. Jerman.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS ARE
GIVEN POSITION
CITY SUPERINTENDENT pow
FRS BEFORE LEAVING FOR HIS
VACATION IN CALIFORNIA
MAKES ASSIGNMENTS.

City superintendent j. N. Pow
ers has made assignments of teach
ers for the coming public school year.
The course of studies will be revised
upon his return, as that work is done
every two years. Suggestions from
all the principals and special teach
ers have been asked for and will be
considered in the final revision. The
course of studies will be changed
considerable to make provisions for
more Industrial courses. Following
are the positions given the faculty
and assistants for The year ~l9ll-l2:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
, 1911 World Almara,

- ht arChwav TO a storehouSe of re-
bare nt"rmat'on; full details of the
re census ana of the most important
All -xclting Congressional Election in
iiily wears, 10000 facts and figures
ahont politics Iahor religion, sports,
farm statistics finance, trade, COM
mrrce, insurance, money and lankiny;,
Information about our own and all
foreign countries, the armi-s and
nsvies of the world, Panam. C..Al,
aerial navigation, growth of the United
States. universities and colleges; postal
information, naturalization laws and
qualifications for voting; Constitution
Of United States. population OF largest
cites OF the earth, of 100 largest cities
in United States, of all United States
cities Of 5000 or more; IN fact the
toi: World Almanac will tell YOU some I
tang d3out everything and everything
aoout / great many things. Price 25c.
Z bookstores (weSt of Buffalo AMI
Nr:Sburg 30c), by mail 35c. Address
n" Nav York World New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22

Mrs. George Norton has been a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Durkee, in
st. Adams the past week.
Miss Louise Slocum is entertaining her
friend, Miss Ella Reiff, of Philadelphia,
at her home on Union street.
Mrs. G.. A. Barrows is spending a
couple of weeks in Boston and Provi-
dence, R. l., being a guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. L. Morse, in the latter city.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Death Of Cordilla w. Fitch
A Highly Respected Citizens Busy Life Closed
Fifty-Seven Years a Mason

The death OF Cordilla Walker Fitch, an
old and much respected citizen OF this
place, occurred last Saturday morning at
6 o'clock, after a two months illness
from grip and complications.
The deceased was born in Hyde Park
on May 10, 1881, son to Jabez D. and
Eleanor (Wells) Fitch His grandfather,
Jabez Fitch, was a soldier of the Revolu-
ton and the Pitches were among the
earliest and most prominent pioneers of
Hyde Park.
The family were lineal descendants OF
James Fitch, the first settled minister of
Norwich, Conn, and of Elder William
Brew ter of the Mavhower. Mr.. Ftchs
parents died when he was but FIVE years
DID, and
" He early learned the power to pay
His cheerful self reliant way"
He was brought up on farm until he
was sixteen years of age, when he came
to Morrisville, then a straggly hamlet,
to live with Thomas Tracy and soon
learned the builders trade About the
first of his work was helping to build the
old Academy building, now E. E. Harris
& Cos feed store. He attended the pub
lie schools and Peoples Academy in this
town. He learned the carriagemaker'
trade in Concord, n H., and for time
acted as foreman in Thomas Tracy's car
riage shop in Morrisville, and later fol-
lowed that trade at Montpelier, Stowe
and other towns.
He then took up the trade of architect
and builder and designed and superin-
tended the construction of some of the
finest buildings in this and other towns,
the Hendee and A. H. Sayton residences
and the Centennial and Woodbury. Blocks
in this place, the Averill Block and the
interior of the Congregational church of
Barre, the Phoenix Hotel at Hyde Park
and Brigham Academy at Bakersfield
being examples of his professional skill
Mr. Fitch was member of the YER
mont party that located the town of
on the Usage river in Kansas.
He joined a company of Sharps rifemen
in Lawrence and served under Col. Jim
Lane during the border ruffian times and
was with him at one of the Lecompton
sieges.
In 1857 Mr.. Fitch returned to Vermont
and on Dec. goth of that year was united
in marriage to Esther A. French of this
town, since which time they have resided
mere, with the exception of two years
spent in Montpelier. Besides his wife,
Mr.. Fitch is survived by four children,
Mrs Minnie Steel of Synarep, Wash,
Walter Fitch of Egg Harbor, N. j., and
Mrs Nellie Crane and Will Fitch, who '
-eside at home
He had been Mason for 81 years, be- {
ng the oldest Mason in the county and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Formers Should Hove B0lk Accounts.

1t is coming to be generally understood
that farmers, as we'll as business men
should pay their bills by check. A check
when endorsed by the man who gets it
becomes the best possible evidence of the
Davment of the debt for which the checl,
is given, and by preserving the paid
checks which the Bank surrenders to the
person who draws them, the Cancelled
checks become a perfect history of what
your money goes for and the date when
YOU paid the particular bill for which the
check wrs drawn.
The old standby, the Lamoille County
National Bank was started May 81,
1856, and for nearly flfty.six years has
served the people of Lamoile and ada
cent counties in the most satisfactory
manner possible.
Un!er the new law, it is practicable for
farmer to make deposit in the savings
department of the Bank and have his
money draw interest and yet be subject
at any time to transfer to his check ac-
count, which does not draw interest, a
case it happens to be needed.
This old and substantial financial nst-
tuition never lails to lake care of every
LamOille county interest " henever M ley
is required. No oue OF the present gencr-
alton can remember, at least for more
than a quarter Of cen lry, or since the
Bank passed under its pres mt manag
ment, when this Bank mas declined a 4oan
to any one within its legitimate sphere
of business, who presented paper hat
came within thclaw and was satisfactory
in the matter ofcollateral or sureties
1t offers its services in every financial
way in witch bank may properly as
sist, not only in receiving money and
allowing interest thereon, put by WY oil
advice as to Investments "nd Information
as to the financial strength Of parties
outside OF the county with whom its
clients wish to deal There are many |
many ways in which bank becomes |
valuable to a customer wto .eeps an
account with the bank, and the man.
ayers of the Lamoille County National !
Bank offer their services, with the fullest
assurance to its clients and customers
that they can serve them IS well as any
financial institution in the world.
Bear in mind that in selecting your
banker, the older and more experienced
that banker is, the more valuable he is to
the depositor or customer of the bank.
The Lamoille County National Bank is
one of the oldest institutions in the state.
Try it for a time and we are sure you
will be pleased. n
We furnish checks, deposit slips, ETC.,
free, and extend to our customers every
courtesy consistent with good banking.
IF any farmer desires to make the expert
nent, we should be pleased to send our
agent to see him and give him such in
formation as he requires to prevent errors
and make his checking account with the
Bank pleasant as well as profitable.
Address communications touching this
matter to the cashier, Harry a. Noyes,
Hyde Park, Vt, and you will receive, by re.
turn mail, the desired information.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
CADYS FALLS

Not much sugar yet.
Eli Gile and wife were recent visitors
at G. B. TerrilPs.
E. K. Seaver and family have returned
from their visit at Stowe.
Mrs. G. F. Tillotson was visitor at
Albert Terrllrs recently.
Sylvester Wood, who has been sick the
past week, is on the gain.
Elmer Houston is in johnson, where
he has job of baling hay.
Geo. Terrill from Chazy, N. r, spent
Sunday with his brother, Albert Terrill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
WORTHWHILE

I. +. HayfOrd OF Johnson was III loWL
today.
Lamoi1le Grange will hold its next reg
ular meeting Thursday, March 80. De-
grees will be conferred.
Miss Lillian Greene went to her home
in Burlington Tuesday evening called
there by the illness of 1er parents
Misses Lucille Robinson and Gwendo-
lvn Smith arrived home today to spend
the Easter vacation with their parents.
Miss Ellen Jackson of Hardwick was a
guest over Sunday of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Foss, on the Randolph
road.
Miss Alice Smith was a guest of her
friend, Miss Helen Crocker, in North Hyde
Park a short time the latter part OF last
week
Judge G, M. Powers has been present.
ed with copy of the North American
Citizen, dated May 81, 1852, a paper
printed here.
Mrs. S. E. Stevens returned last Satur-
day from New York, where she went to
purchase her stock of spring and summer
millinery goods.
The ladies IF the Eastern Star wish to
thank those not members OF the order,
who assisted in serving the supper at the
Commandery ball.
Carlos Plude, who has been employed
a, tie a. N Camp wagon works, has
finished work there and returned Mon
Gay 90 NergeAnes.
Randall Child will arrive home from
Amherst College tomorrow to spend the
Easter vacation with his parents, Mr..
ano Mrs. F. X. Child.
Miss Eda Dunton, has been employed
a stenoerapher at the II. A. Slayton
X Co. office, has gone to her home in
East Highgate for an extended stay.
Mrs. Lydia Olmstead, who has been |
visiting in Barre, has returned home. |
She was accompanied by Luke Daniels of |
Barre, who will spend two weeks with |
friends here and in Hardwick
\ Ladies Auxiliary to the 6. w. Doty |
Camp, S. of v, was instituted here last
Tuesday evening. A large number from
the Johnson and Hardwick camps and |
auxiliaries were present. Division Presi
dent Martha Stevens of Lyndonvilie act
I'd as installing officer
NJ. II. Boardman, who was elected
Selectman for three years at the last
town meeting and L. s. Small, who was
lister last year, have for good and suffi-
lent reasons refused to serve and Select
men c. D. Gates and o. w. Chaffee have
appointed G. l. Tewne in place of Mr..
3oardman and ]. r. Parker as Lister for
he unexpired team of Mr. Small.
The ladies of the Womans Club are
much gratihed at the advance sale of
eats for the entertainment to be given
" the University Of Vermont Musical
Tubs, on the evening Of March %. The
ale has been large, showing clearly that
he public appreciate fully an entertain
nent of this kind, and is always ready
o respond with its patronage when
Ugh class entertainment visits our vii
age. These clubs come very highly
ecommended and no one can afford to
Mss the opportunity offered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22

one OF the Oldest in the state, has filled
all chairs in Mount Vernon Lodge, was
member of Tucker Chapter, in which
he had filled various offices, and had TAX
en- sixteen degrees in the Scottish Rite.
As Mason he was true and steadfast
his heart was in the order and he nyaria-
bly, attended its meeting-the gatherings
being few at which he was not present
whenhcalth permitted. He was also mem
Der of the Masonic Veterans Association
the Grange and the Congreg atonal
Brotherhood. He always took loyal
and liberal interest in anything pertain
ing to the welfare and interest of the
town or state.
Monday afternoon at 100 there was
short prayer service at the house by
Rev. w. E. Baker, followed by Masonic
funeral services at the Congregational
church at 2 o'clock. Rev. w. E. Baker,
assisted by Rev. " M. Hardy, officiating,
The members of Mt. Vernon Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, and of the Eastern Star at
tended in a body. The bearers were
Geo. Badger, c. A. Slayton, E. W. Gates
l. j. A. Robinson and the remains were
placed in the vault. The floral tribute
was very large and beautiful, including
pillow from the Masons, an emblematic
star from the Eastern Star and a spray
of carnations from Lamoille Grange.
Among those from out of town to at
tend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Grout of Montpelier, Mrs. ]. T.
Baxendale of Montgomery, Geo. Grout
of Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cobb
of Hardwick and Mr.. and Mrs. v d.
Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Sherwin,
A. V. Wiswell and Mrs. Joanna Girls
void of Hyde Park.
CARD OF THANKs-We wish to thank all who
so kindly furnished flowers for our dear husband
and fathers fuenral; also the flowers and daintles
sent him in his long sickness. More than this,
we wish to thank all who have assisted us in SO |
many ways in deeds of kindness and words of
cheer. We have proved that we have brothers |
and sisters in the different orders that are truly
brothers and sisters in very deed. Again we
thank you Mrs. c. w. Fitch, Mrs. Nellie Fitch
Crane, Mrs Minnie Steel, W. J. Fitch, Walter
Fitch
Mrs E. c. Taylor has been confined to
the house the past week, suffering from
the grip.
Miss Mary Peck of Winooski has been
a guest the past week of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. b. Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buker have moved
70 Moretown, where Mr.. Buker has pur-
chased farm.
Miss Gertrude Davis of Hardwick WIS.,
ted her grandmother, Mrs. Emily
rowne, last week.
Mrs. M. J. Davis and daughter of
1ardwick were guests last week of Mr..
md Mrs. o. w. Davis.
The senior class of P. A. goes to Hard
wick next Friday evening, where they
will present their class play, "Highbee
# Harvard" under the auspices of the
Iardwc Athletic Association. II
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
SUGAR MAKERS,
Ate N TON

l have for sale the Grimm non
rust Sap Buckets. These buckets
are absolutely guaranteed not to
rust. Also sell the Warner Gal
vanized Buckets, Grimm & War
ner Sap Spouts, Syrup Cans, gal
Ions and half gallons, 5 and 1O-lb
tin Sugar Pals, wood Sugar Pals
&c. Buy now and get them home
before you need them.
l have a few Stable Blankets
and nowis the time to buy them.
Get prices. Would be pleased to
sellyou a Range or HeatingStove.
j. e. Badger, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
ELM

There will be basket ball game at the
town hall Tuesday evening, Mar. rs
Hardwick Independents VS.. Gilmore. This
will be the last game of the season.
The Ladies' Social Club will hold their
annual business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Fl. R. Lanpher Thursday, March 30,
at p. m. Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected at this time and it is
hoped all members who possibly can
will be present. Refreshments will be
served
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Small Pieces Of Hamburgs at Small Prices

taken all the small pieces of Hamburg in stock and
the quantity each also redcuousy low price each
quick sale 1t will look them
find several pieces that just what want
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
ChiIdren's Hose, 3 Pairs for Csc

find small lot Chdrens Ribbed that
quickly and special nducment shall offer
for 25c They the kind that wosd
15c pair for.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
$500 Raincoats for S3.9S

We place sale this week one lot Raincoats,
Just received from the factory These are just the
Coats all the young ladies are looking for and
have never been sold by anyone for less than 90,
Our special price only $398. Colors tan and gray.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Some Very Pretty Laundry Bags Just Received

This the choicest lot of Laundry Bags have
Special values at 25c, soc and 81
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Our Corsets Will Please You

realize what big difference strictly uptodae Corset
will make general appearance? In fact corset needed
look right We show The best
$00 be found in Vermont at the price Other special
values a 81. 25 81 so and up $500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Ladies' Hose at l0c pr

You would certainly call them cheap for but
special sale price will be 1Oc pr.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
SPLENDID ASSORTmENT or LONG COATS

don't evsuto willie
all We shall be
So tie
YOU o
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Our Medium Weight Underwear is Ready

this the there ladies who want to
and the medHm weight
We splendid value with high meek and long sleeves Just
style before putting the thin summer kind
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Big Assortment Of New Ruchngs and Fancy Collars

just largest choicest of Ruch
ngs shown tis pleasure show
whether you Special values Fancy Collars at Oc
and 25c each.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
Standing Of the Clubs.

A combination of heavy hitting
and loose fielding characterized the
All-Wilmington League Saturday
games, except that between Ashley
and Vandever, which proved to be
one of the best games of the season.
Orioles. Hillside and Rockford suf-
fered the worst defeats, although the
teams we're expected to put up a mucn
better article of ball inasmuch as the
league rules had been suspended to
allow the teams to strengthen. AS
the managers have one more week
in which to get together fast teams
it is expected that the teams will
make a much better showing in the
Saturday games. The league will not
play Memorial Day games.
The Saturday games set some rec
ords in the league. Highland got 80
stolen bases and Lewis pulled out
with sixteen strikeouts. Robinson
and Craig had fiften each, and Duffy
ten. In all eighty-seventh hits yield
ed ninety runs, Hogan hit homer.
Barlow, Harper, Connor, Keatly, Nc
guire, Tetherington hit triples. and
w Grifford. Work, Stewart, Middle
ton, Hall. r. Elliott, Connor, Stab,
Duncan, Vernon, Long. Lewis, Booth,
Kalmbacher and L. Brittingham rip
ped off doubles, Connor, Vernon and
Lewis led in hitting, each getting
four.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29

the best first corner man in the league
Stein and Algard are new men on the
Gas Company team and are playing
great ball Barr and Hall will be the
opposing pitchers. Bannan and Zear-
foss will do the receiving.
The Inter-City League race has de-
veloped into a lively chase with Sea-
board now leading. II is anybody's
race, however, with the chances Of
winning the pennant honor in favor of
either Wilmington club. After the
games played until this time il is
agreed that the Chester teams have
nothing on the Wilmington clubs, de-
spite the boasts that came out of
Chester before the season opened that
the Chester end of the league would
make a runaway of the race. DUPONT
has already trimmed the Chesterites
while Gas Company has fallen but lit
tie short. Seaboard, however, is play
ing a fine article of ball and If there
is any disappointment II is i'm the
showing that Fifth ward has made.
The team is now in last place. but
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
TROTT WINS
THE BIG TROPHY

BY getting PAS OF his $50 birds, s.
B. Trott on Saturday won the Fox
shotgun for which the members of
the DUPONT Gun Club have been con-
testing since February 1. It is a
handsome piece and is valued at 500.
The winner in Glass A Of the +.
Coleman DUPONT merchandise shoot
was T. w. Keithly. In Glass B. T.
B. Rogers and Eugene f. DUPONT tied
for first place.
The Glass c shoot was won by D.
]. Dougherty. Harry T. Reed was the
winner of Glass d. The following
rife scores we're made:
Practice. r. Owens, 81, 81; ].
Grier, 6,S 81; ]. T. Birch, 65; D. APP
pleby, 50; Sheppard, 62, 80, 70, 81.
oualifcation-D. Appleby, 81, n,
a, 7s, SO.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LopGERs OK
light housekeeping, 7is French g.
m4.1m
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
7. M. A. A. WINS AGAIN.

T. NJ. A. A. defeated Winterthur,
on Saturday, 6 to /. Moore. of T. NJ.
A. A. struck out fifteen men. and al
lowed only seven hits. Courtney and
Tormon led in hitting with two each.
Score by innings: RH. r.
Win. .....O 0 o 0 0 0 0 IL Z Z
T. NJ. A. A.3 0 0 2 0 0 Ks s 6
Batteries: Winterthur. Fetters and
McGardy; T. M. A. A.: Moore and
Webster.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
LEGAL NOTICE.


IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, in and for New
Castle County:
In the natter Of the Receivership Of Cor
poration Funding Company
Wilmington. Delaware, May 3, 1911.
To the Creditors OF Corporation Funding
Company;
Pursuant TO an order Of the Chancellor,
YOU are hereby notified 20 file ,our claim
against said Company, properly verified, with
the Register on or before July 8, 1871.
And further that exceptions % any or
said claims msy be taken and hied with the
Register by any party IN interest, within
80 days after the said last mentioned date.
Claims hased on book accounts should be
nemized. Claims based on promissory notes
or other written evidences Of indebtedness
should be accompanied by the original in
struments on which the claim rs made
Claims based on matters Of record should
be accompanied by abstracts or copies
thereof
Respectfully Yours,
JOSEPH G. JOLLS.
Register in Chancery.
mis-. .2ai1,5.S