davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

IF the United States should become
involved in war or threatened war
declared the steel master, "the gov.
ernment of this country can have an,
product We manufacture-armo plate
or anything else-at any price il
chooses to pay; and under such cir.
cumstances, and regardless of price
our entire plant will run twenty -four
hours a day with every pound oil
energy behind it, tF
But Mars has no monopoly on the
| output of Bethlehem. In the manu-.
facture of all finer grades of steel for
the uses OF peace the Lehigh plants
hold the world supremacy also.
They produce forgings, automob bile
frames, hydraulic presses, gas engines
rolling mills, structural girders, steel
| rails, tools and other products of in
finite variety.
As president of the Steel Trust Mr.
Schwab objected to the fact that toe
many people wanted hand in running
| 1t. At Bethlehem he isGlbsc..'te mas
ter. He alone names the directors
Several years ago the owners of 10000
shares of stock asked for representa-
ton OH the board of directors. Their
request was denied. Mr.. Schwab made
1t clear that he wanted to hold indus
trial council with practical steel maxi
ers alone, men who knew the business
from the ground ND.
Never Spcculated
Mr.. Schwab has never used his com
pany for speculation. He has neither
bought nor sold a share of stock,
standing by his original investment of
$4,000 shares of preferred and $4,000
shares of common, which is still kept
on his books at the original price of
$50 share for the former and $40 a
was offered over s6o.oOo.ooO for his
holdings. Until very recently he REIN
vested every dollar of profits in the
company.
Bethlchem's reputation means much
TO her master. He tries to make 1t GER
tain that every order is filled in ad-
vance Of the time it is promised.
The late Lord Kitchener offered Mr..
Schwab one enormous contract pro-
vided that he agree to have 1t done in
six months.
'T'll give it to you in eight mcnths."
said Schwab.
How is that?" asked Kitchener.
"Other American manufacturers say
can you :lot promise that7"
II can promise" said Scwab. "but a
promise to me is something that has
to be kept. If tell you will have it
done in eight months. that means I
know I can finish 1t before that"
Charlie, Schwab
They called him Charlie" at Home
stead: he is Charlie" when he goes
back there now to visit the boys"
Those who, were there in the old days
he still knows by name, andGust how
long they have been on the Job. When
he went down to Homestead to say
good-by, after resigning as president
of the Carnegie Steel Company. five
Thousand man turned out in = hcHy tc
Wish hum good 'tseh ass
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
GREAT STEEL KING
IS HERE TODAY
Continued from First PageI

of the Carnegie Steel Company. In
fifteen years he had risen from a
dollar-a-day stake driver to head of
the most powerful manufacturing con-
cern in America.
In 1901 the late ]. Pierpont Morgan
built around Mr.. Schwab the United
States Steel Corporation. When he
resigned the presidency, two years
later, people whispered, "Schwab is
through" AS a matter of fact. he was
just beginning.
1t was not by his triumphs with
Carnegie or the Steel Trust that Mr.
Schwab Will be measured. In the one
case he was companioned by a corps
of able and expert assistants: in
the other he was given a powerful
combination of mines. mills and capi-
tai. But for the performance of his
greatest work he had only poor. bat
tered Bethlehem-and Charles NJ.
Schwab.
Story of Bethlehem
The story of Bethlehem is a COM
mercial epic, ar Iliad OF labor, a
drama of industrial imagination. The
plant which Mr.. Schwab took hold of
in 1908 had been caught and crushed
in q. Elaelstrom of finance. It's dreams
had rusted away. It's machines had
forgotten how to hum. It was said to
be running behind more than a million
dollars year.
For the first time in his career. II
seemed. Schwab had struck a real
snaa. Much of his fortune was in
vested in a company which financiers
regarded as the burying ground of
capital.
In this year of our Lord. 1916, Beth
lehem is world word in industry.
The banks of the Lehigh are crowded
for two miles with factories and ma
chine shops. The plants cover 1850
acres and more land il being acquired
constantly. The rivers loud voice is
lost In the whirr of many wheels. And
Charles M. Schwab. with $4,000 men
working for him, is the largest indi-
Ndual employer In the world.
Bethlehem is the only ordnance
works in America that makes pro-
jectiles complete, both plain steel and
armor piercing. and ammunition in
complete rounds. 1t is greater than
Germany's Essen. Military experts say
that the Lehigh mills would be our
salvation in event of foreign invasion
Bethlehem is one American cor
poration that has not erased Patriotism
from its ledger to write Profits. Since
the great war let loose the company
has been able to get, almost at its own
price. more foreign ordnance orders
than the plants could handle. Yet
orders OF the United States govern
ment were taken and filled as usual,
without cent being added to the for
mer selling price.
n'irtr~ the recent ssitetion fSIr q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
BELl-ANS 9
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
''I'm Full of Pep Now"
Says Happy Conductor
harlie Ziegler Says That Tanlac
Quickly Relieved Him of Kidney
Trouble, Nervousness and
Headaches. "Great Stuff"
He Says

''I feel as II I could get out and
, am one right over the fence with all
ne bases full" says Charlie ziegler,
popular conductor, who lives at 426
18th ST., Harrisburg.
'"Tanlac is sure great stuff great
tuff for it fixed me up in two shakes
y a lambs tail and l was feeling
Ike the last rose of summer. too.
II have had a lot of trouble with
v kidneys during the last few years.
I fact, | was in pretty bad shape all
eer. I was subject to bilious head
hes that almost put me down and
llt and I had a burning sensation
, er my heart that would sometimes
read into my sides.
"I was chronically constipated so
at had to take a cathartic every
b yht and even then / was constantly
7n ed up with gas and it made me
ghty uncomfortable all the time. 1
IS nervous as cat and didn't have
lch appetite or ambition.
II had tried various remedies be-
ore | began on Tanlac but 1 can't
that they did me any particular
lod but Tanlac acted like magic.
could hardly realize how quickly it
Strengthening me out. 1t got rid
the gas instanter, my headaches
lply disappeared, that burning over
Uy heart was quenched and my kid
lEvs began to come back to normal.
Now | am full of pep and feel bet
than l have for years. ] sleep
a top, / have a fine appetite and
10 longer have to take cathartics.
eel alive and glad of it.
'anlac, the famous reconstructive
.ouic of which Conductor Ziegler
10 axis so enthusiastically is now being
so cially introduced in Harrisburg at
gas Drug Store, 16 North Third
eet, where the Tanlac man is al
IS ready to explain the benefits to
derived from the use of the master
iicine. Tanlac is for sale also at
at Gorgas Drug Store in the P. r. r.
s 1on.--adV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
VIZ
Coal Prices
Adv need

I hree new Things
enter pror1lAcrtly
the present cost oI
coal.
One is The io1rea sci
cost of wag grant Il l.re
miners.
The second ! thesce.
occasioned by TIC rg.en-
enactment of fIIc NForE
mems Compenss rIon
The third the u
creased COS L rat ai
used in minuqg coal, ,at
being large due ~ Lh
war.
The advanoe given The
miners amour % the
average, to arcug { cCtfs
per ton on oeiacsrIe sizes.
1t is estiraJci that tae
,Workmen's goupcnsa-
ton Act and tte rcrel g.
ed cost of material l.r.
Their adds a5cu- jSc r.r
ton to the c. ot nrolu-
non.
; Delivery e,peas ars
higher than ,cr bt.r,.
The teamstc 5 sc almos
twice as Fluch as ue
paid them L. years ago.
Horses cost nearly tny
per cent. mora aaa IL. &.
ness 50 per cent more
Remembe The ge7,
dealer had r. aard ia Tie
increased CO. q coal. Ne
really has |, for his si-
forts than c er before
United Ice 8 Coal Cr.
Forster 1, Condrn
Hummel Is HIlberry
Third & Euae
18th & C estH4
Also SteelJou erna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
THE FORMULA FAILED

Willie had disobeyed again and his
mother had sent for a switch declaring g
that she meant to " wear him out"
Now, Willie" she demanded solemn
ly, do you know what / am going to
do with this switch?"
"Yes'm," he answered promptly.
you're going to shake 1t at me and say,
Willie Parsons, IL you ever do that
again I'll switch you good"
But she didn't-The Christian Her
aid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
WHAT DISCERNMENT!

; "Now. children" said teacher. "a man
lies and leaves a million; ore-tenth
goes to the wife, one-twelfth to a SON
1ne- sixteenth to brother, ne-twelfth
20 an uncle, and the rest to a distant
relative. What does each get?
And the smallest boy in the class
aised his hand and shouted:
"A lawyer" The Christian Herald
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Firemen's Field Day Held
at Lewistown on Saturday

Field Day was held here on Saturday
when the volunteer firemen of Mifflin
county held their fifth annual affair.
At least $4,000 visitors were here and
the town was decorated in national
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
That old Button String
BELL-1oo1-UNITED
FOUNDED 1871

child
Buttons purpose-coas
at
Pricesra
zoe to $500 Dozen
including round gold and Beautiful 0re buttons in t~Oton
STYLES andhT
Prsand eSgns o
buttons in exenI turned
flat pyannd
ndnovei
Fncybon S different
-MahF1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
wEDDING Ar DAUpHIN

Dauphin. Pa, Oct 2. - A quiet
wedding ceremony was performed on
Thursday evening, by Squire William
Ege, when Miss Hattie Winn, of Hope,
Pa, and William HIGHLANDER, Jr., of
Zionville, were married.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
i upf0
Dentists

TO you t1e submitted IL
ut they put it 70 every
eco to be an unus suoIly
nsing qualities and ifs
gurss; i'm the treatment
la and asked then, their
perry angle; some going
ysis-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

coors and all the industries of the
county where closed down. At 10
o'clock the parade moved from Mar
pket street over the town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
miles of border all of the highways,
railroads, ferries and bridges enter

railroads ferries and bridges enter
ing the commonwealth.
DR.. Dixon stated that there has
been steady decline in the number
of cases reported and that in his
opinion and that of the members OF
the advisory board of the department.
the situation is such that it is safe 10
cease the restrictive measures. Spe-
cial quarantine may be instituted for
a time against childrens' excursions
to infected districts In other States
and the attendance of children from
this State at county fairs in adjacent
States will be prevented. Parents
have been advised to keep their chill
dren away from public assemblages
wherever possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

All roads lead to the Victoria Tues
day and Wednesday, to see THE
Spoilers" this weekday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
FOODS THEY pF5TRo2. su1dg OR

AMAZING But RARELY SUSPECTED
TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT
XiIERsSnt XIfaRsd W. nocsnn} ass y By.ALFRED w McCANN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

aEvef FurfifiS wfth shsneoH4o0 ttE
stn. stud iHe the nafHaaf7af ss 3 lei
naexnE "a right hs soon lsusht the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

= &C f0rs cEasf I
- Lstss fz4g yesug "a
hat aE bulis red San
rsa ). eg 9 f el5
a. soft hlSect taz
Srtfrt itteH 4 ne for rs
ie1 ted s'gHrs.9 fyou,
rTsef7a q chen cal 1u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

Long befor
TO hundreds OF
test. Told the
good dentifrice
Yen1edial actor
Of Pyorrhea, ct,
opinion. The,
ecen so far as .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

7sGssif gSss $50. 10 ycns
: !. o''T sss'ii sAitY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

SHOUTED
spo 1 knoW ssn WAti2F Ri one
srl11led uD+Gio.e 1at1esteh6 IA 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HOLD BRIEF SESSION.
But Little Business Transacted at
Yesterdays WeeklR Meeting.

Brief but busy was the weekly ses.
sion of the County Commissioners
yesterday All members or tbs board
were present, President j. A. Wal
ton. presiding.
The garbage contract for the Fifth
district was awarded to j. /. Scnmuck
at s77.50 from March first, 1916.
There were several other bidders. as
follows: Fred d. Fehrmann. $50, so !;
Robert Arnold, $1,000; Fl. E. Gray,
$500; NJ. Stansbury. $50 90.
The letter from the Automobile
ub in the matter of light q Glen
Burnie was referred to Commissioner
Wilkinson.
l. was ordered that the Clerk send
out bills and notice that all sidewalks
built in Germantown must be paid for
on or before April |.
This work has been done for more
than year and the county must now
have the matter closed The order was
passed
Upon certificates IF Drs. Harold Nj
Norwood and Ambrose Garcia. James
Edward Queen was declared insane
and committed to Brownsville Hos
pltai.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-01
WELLER TO SUPPORT
FRANCES CANDIDACY.
Calls Upon Friends to Boost Physician
for Senate Nomination.

Ovington e. Weller has eliminated
himself as a possibility for the Repub
lean United States senatorial prima-
ries by declaring for the nomination
of Dr. Joseph Irwin France as thc
party's senatorial candidate of last
November pointed out The necess ity OF
the Republicans eIecung a United
States senator next fall to uphold the
hands Of Republican president
To 10 this, Rir. Weller said. the Re
pubiicans must nominate a man upon
whom all factions can unite, and for
tunately. he added. the party has snch
man in Dr. France.
The road builders declaration in
favor of DR. France is sweeping and
unequivocal The former State Sen
ator of Cecil county. he says. is poss-
esed of all the qualifications to make
an ideal senator, and he predicts his
nomination by the party next May and
his election with the support of al
elements OF the party.
1t was stated in some quarters that
former senator William P. Jackson is
also -yeering toward the nomination
of DR.. France, and it is believed that
he. too, viii declare in favor of the
former Cecil county Senator within.
a few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-01
Big Picture at Colonial Saturday.

The Heights of Hazard, q pictur-
ization Of Cyrus Townsend Brady's
novel of the same name, featuring
Charles Hickman, the distinguished
stage star, VIII be the great attraction
at the Colonisl. Sstur ay mstinee
and night. Cyrus Townsend Brady has
solved great problem; be has put
every known thrll into one moving
picture. that picture is Heights Of
Hazard" Cyrus Townsend Brady
wrote The Island Of Regeneration, .
The Chsiice of Courage. but with
Heights of Hazard" he has surpassed
all previous efforts.
Most everyone has read his novels,
they know that his works are superb
Charles Richman and Eleanor Wood
ruff who with ether members Of the
Vitsgraph Company were in Annapo.
lis filming scenes for " Cotton, u. s.
A.. in the cary Fail, in which they
were STARED will be seen in the lead
ing roles Of tnis magnificent produce
tion of Heights o Hazard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-01
SOCIAL ITEMS.
Gard Parties, Teas, Entertainments
Those Who Come and Go.

Mrs. Raymond Stone. wife of Cap
tain Stone, u. S N, (retired), left
today with her small son, Thomas for
visit to relatives at Eliza
beth. N. j.
Mrs J de Peyster Douw entertain
ed at card party Monday afternoon
Auction bridge was played at FIVE
tables. After the game refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Charles Milford James wife of
Lieut.. James, U. S N has sent cards
for tea on Tuesday afts rnoon, March
z. from 5 TO o. cock, at her residence
or King George street
Mrs. f. s. Bullard will entertain at
large card party this evening at her
home No l6 Revell street
Miss Galloway who has been spend
ing the past year with President and
Mrs. Fell. of St.John's College. sailed
for her meme in England Saturday
from New York She was accom- pa
med to New York by Or and Mrs
Fell. who stayed over the weekend.
Miss Florence Childs left Yesterday
for months visit to her sister, Mrs.
Evans. in North Carolina
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-01
LENTEN LECTURES
AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
First Lecture Monday Night by Lieut..
c. D. Riley U. 5 A.

The usual course Of lectures at St.
Johns College in the Department Of
University Extension, will be insug-
urstei on next Monday night in Nc
Dowell Hall.
The first lecturer will be fellow
townsmen. an army officer. Lieutenant
George Donald Riley.son Of DR.. Eiihu
S. Riley, of this city.
Lieut.. Riley's subject viii be Our
Regulsr Army ard What America
Demsnds Of Her Young Men" The
following is the syllabus The Army
Of the United States. It's heritage.
history and development in our sew
ersl wars
The Battles and Leaders that
made an imperishsble record; the sold
iers and sailors whose deeds are i'm.
mortal.
Our Army as il is today. it's
branches. discipline, and ambitions
Qualifications demanded of our
young manhuod. Virile strength,
manly determination, adequate train
ing
ST. Johns in the Army today her
soldiers are wearing the Army Blue.
Love Of Country ard College
Spirit" Duty Honor. Courtesy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-01
HE WOULD RENAKE
THE u. S. NAVY
Whole System Incompatible With
Efficiency, Says WinslOw.
CRITICISES NAVAL ACADEMY.
Admiral Deems Training Wrong
Tells Committee Fitness Should be
Sole Test for Promotions.

The United States Nays whole sys-
TEN Of government and operation, from
education Of officers 10 questions Of
ship and gun construction, was sharp
~ criticized BY Admiral Cameron MGR
Winslow, ommander-in-chief OF the
Pacific feet
without radical changes the Adj
miral declared, q fully efficient night
ing force comparable TO the British
navy could not be produced in dity
Years. Admiral Winslow told the COM
uittee the establishment of general
stan composed OF active line officers
vas q vital necessity He ampliled
This view. declaring the system Of edu-
cation az the Naval Academy was ali
wrong. lie urged restoration of the
old grade ~ midshipman ia the feet
Doys shoald erter the service from
"A TO Is years Of age, he said, spend
Wo years in preliminary schooling or
shore and then go 10 sea 10 acquire
-,.he sea habit" from actual contact
With things OF the sea before COM
plotting their education on shore. The
polytechnic education now given mid
shipmen al the Naval Academy is ut
terly Jnsuitcd, the Admiral said. TO the
training OF men to handle ships and
combinations OF ships at sea.
lie could see no value to be gained
from making all navy officers ex-
perts in higher mathematics and he
thought constructors, engineers and
~ dnance experts should be trained as
specialists. and never be called upon
to command ships. From the day
boys entered the Academy, he said, q
system OF selection should he applied
to govern promotions eliminating men
untitled for the daring. nerve-rackine
tasks that would be their in war He
added shat fellow-offcers should de
tegmine the qualifications and That a
pan Of this sort was being worked Out
by the Navy Department.
With The opposing fleets sweeping
toward each other over the sea Tor an
action 10 be carried out al q speed oil
20 knots or more, the Admiral insist
cd there would be no time for hesita-
ton by any ship commander lie toll
Of how he trained q squadron OF fouI
ago until his orders were carried oui
within six seconds OF the time he CAV,
them sixty noueuvers being execu.
ted in a single forenoon Even this
he declared represented only ZEN.
couraging progress ON the road to-
ward complete efficiency, and applica
/ ton OF such intensive methods TO tht
fleet as a whole could never be accom-
plished unless men were selected Il
command the ships because Of fitness
not because of seniority.
Asked how many flag officers in tn,
navy he thought were capable of de
ve.opment to complete fitness for higl
! command, the witness said; ~ dt
not think any Of us in the upper
grades have had sufficient experienc,
TO work up to our highest efficiency.
He added that something might be ac
complished if a number OF captains
or commanders were set aside ant
trained for flag officers the men best
fitted to be selected for actual com.
mand OF ships
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-01
HOW SHALL WE ESCAPE?
Impressive Sermon bv Evangelist Faul-
coner Last Evening.

III. Faulconer has not been more
forcible than in the sermon OF last
evening. The text was. How shall We
escape. if we neglect so great saliva
ton ?"
The evangelist said tha he could not
answer this question. The charge is
not infidelity. nor drunkenness, nor
theft. nor any other dreadful sin The
charge is simply that of neglect. No
body is lost except the man that wants
TO be. in the neglect of Jesus Christ
the Saviour.
When Christ came and died he did
something either for himself or for
rs. He came TO save sinners There
is so much in Jesus Christ that the an
gels never get done looking at him.
Every man who, is saved by Christ
ought 10 know how he was saved. 1t
was by the crucifed Saviour. The
last thing the sinner learns is that he
is not his own savious. Men have been
trying ever since Adam to save them
selves. If we could save ourselves
there would be two saviours. But
there is just one way OF salvation
There is but one person who is re-
sponsible directly for cur sins. There
are not enough devils IN hell to make
a man sin. if he is not willing on his
part. Jesus Christ re6eelns the past
life of a sinner The years have gone
beyond recall. ard strength of mind
and OF body. This Saviour is suffi-
cient He saves unto the uttermost,
along he line Of need of which we can
think
Jesus saves from hell God cannot
bear that His worst enemy should go
10 hell But He cannot save from hell
unless He first saves US from sin. II
Jesus does not save US from sin, He
cannot save us from hell.
Mr.. Faulconer will preach this even
ING in the Presbyterian Church It 7.30
o'clock. Mr.. Bennett will conduct the
singing. Everybody is invited 10 at
tend the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-01
ST. JOHNS CLAIMS TITLE.
Victories Over Maryland College CUNTS
it Alleges, Give Them Champ
innshin.

The question of the championship in
basketball among Maryland colleges
probably Will remain undecided. The
title depended upon the result OF q
game scheduled between Mount St.
Mays and st. Johns Colleges sched-
uled to be played here yesterday eft
ernoon, the latter claims, but the con-
test was called off at the instance OF
The Emmittsburg lads.
St. Johns management was notified
at noon that the up.Ststers would not
he here for the game. which was orig
inaliy scheduled for today. In spite of
the cancellation. the Cadets are claim
ing the title, based upon their seasons
record. as they have defeated all
other competitors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-01
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition Of the Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans.

The proceedings of the Orphans
Court on Tuesday we're as follows:
The application If Martha Kelly
for administration on the estate of
Thos. R Rely, was fled and approved.
The bond Of Martha w. Kelly. ad.
miuistratrix OF Thos. r. Kelly, was
filed AID approved. letters granted, no.
tice TO creditors given. and warrant OF
appraisers issued TO c. II. Fulton Kelly
and Basil 3 Benson.
An order for sale of personal prop.
erty of Daniei Duvsll, was flied and
granted.
The inventory of personal estate of
Daniel Duvsll was fled, examined and
passed.
The inventory Of personal estate of
Sarah Rolnick, was filed. examined and
passed.