davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
OLD WORLD NEWS

Sisters to Tend Lepers.-Four
Benedictine nuns from Abbey, East
bergholt, England, are leaving for
the Tanganyika Territory, Africa, to
take over the work formerly conduct
ed by the German Benedictine nuns,
who were repatriated during the war.
The Sisters will administer ten mis-
sion stations as we'll as the leper set
Element.
Russian Conversions in CONSTANT
nopIe.-Under the title of THE Church
and the Future" Father Baille, S. j.,
has been giving a series of lectures in
the French Embassy chapel of St.
Louis of the Capuchins. These lee
lures are for men only and are intend
ed especially for the Russians of Con-
stantinople. They are attended by
more than 100 people every week. The
subjects of the lectures are: "The Fu-
ture of the Church" "The Church and
Science" 1.-THE Church and the Future
of Religion" Thanks to the efforts of
the Jesuit Fathers, about 20 Russians
have become converts to Catholicism
in the last eight months.
A Parsee Tribute.-One of the
warmest tributes to Pope Benedict
XIV, recalling as it does the unique
monument at Constantinople, appear
ed in a Parsee paper published in
Bombay. We are informed by the
Archbishop of Bombay, that lead
ing Hindu priests and prominent
Mohammedans fastened to express
their sympathy at the great loss sus
tanned by the Church. We have com
mented before on the spirit of respect
and admiration which made Itself
manifest in the secular Press and
among non-Catholic denominations
This tribute from non-Christiar
source serves happily to show that
this spirit is even more widely spread
Owned Famous Slay Library
News has just been received from
Brussels of the death of Rev. Father
Pierling, S. j., at the College of St
Michel. Father Pierling was the pos
SCISSOR of a remarkable Slav library
the most important one of the kind in
western Europe. 1t had been consid.
erably enlarged by gifts from the late
Gar Nicholas II and several members
OF the Russian Imperial family. Fa.
Their Pierling, who had several times
been honored by the French Academy
Hi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
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was deeply interested in the problems
of Catholic Russia. He is said to
have believed" in the conversion of
Alexander I, and his studies had won
for him the highest esteem of leading
scholars.
Socialists in Vienna.--ln pursuance
of the socialist policy OF de-Christian-
izing the libraries of Austria under
the pretense of eliminating the mon
archical spirit" the destruction of
some 100000 volumes for the use of
the pupils of Vienna schools has be-
gun; but, in the face of great pop
ular protest that may result in strike
of the parents and children. Under
instructions from the socialist author
tiles in control of public education in
Vienna, the directors of the schools
are stripping the covers from the
books and submitting the text to GER
tain censors who are to determine
whether the works are offensive to
| republican" ideals and socialist doc
1 trines. These censors are hostile to
everything Christian and especially to
everything Catholic. The fate of thou
sands of classics in their hands is cas-
| lily foreseen. This anti-Christian van
dalism has not been undertaken with
out reaction from the people and the
press. .
Irish Priest Defends Unions
Rev. J. Kelleher, D. D., recently ad.
| dressed large audience in Dublin on
| labor conditions He warmly defend
ed labor organizations, which he said
were the only refuge of the workers
from a debased and virtually enslaved
| system. Irish labor,"~he said, lis
| deeply conscious of it's participation
in the national life, is patriotic in the
| best sense and may be relied on tt
give its support to any reasonable
project which aims at the genera
well-heing. We are experiencing the
happy effects of arbitration courts |!
it too much to expect that the same
or some like individuals, as were re
Sponsible for the establishment o
these courts, will take steps to have
arbitration boards established on SINH
lar principles for the safeguarding o
the nations industrial interests
When it is once understood that tn,
J Irish people are determined to say.
the Irish nation industrially, as the,
are determined to save it politically
reactionary, imperialistic capitalist
would find that their influence wa
3, just as negligible in the industrial
sphere as in the POLITICAL"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08

dress was so stif1y starched that 1t
projected like parachute from her
small body. Her little fat hands were
pressed fiat on either side of the seat
as if to maintain her balance. Above
her could be read:
Strictly Fresh,
The car had stopped now, and a
young man came mincing up the aisle.
His white silk handkerchief, gold
wrist-watch and silver-rimmed eye
glass, all boldly announced his gentil-
ity. He seated himself beneath the
advertisement:
"Have you a little fairy at your
house," "
The last person on the seat was a
woman, dressed in alpaca, the scant,
shiny and stiff kind. Her hair seemed
to have drawn back by a derrick and
her black-gloved hands were folded
| primly before her. But 10 and be.
| hold! Upon her head rested a most
gorgeous red satin creation, sur:
mounted by that long suffering crea
ture, the bird of Paradise. The huge
black letters of the sign above an
nounced: ...s ..s.s,.
| ITO be had at Browns Bargain
Sale. She came early and is pleased
| BY this time, l was laughing sc
hard that it was impossible to see
more Just then, the little old con
ductor, whose face reminded me of g
crab apple, called my street. Rising
1 \
ment under which; had been sitting
and before my astonished eyes ap
| peareds the words:
"Give the baby matted milk"
| -Cousuelo PeiL in Visitation Record
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
1.-The
CHILDREN'S HOUR
THE CHILDREN OF LiR.

Would you know the story of the
children of Lir?t Then harken to the
old legend. 1t was back in mists of
time, before Christianity, and before
the Milesian occupation Nay, twas
further back still, for the F7irbolgs
were then unknown and the Dedan-
nanns had not yet been transformed
into Irish fairies. 1t all began with
the time when Bove Derry, chief among
the kings of Ireland, summoned King
Liz and babe him choose for wife
one of the great kings three foster
daughters. At the sight of such mar
Vicious beauty, Lir, we are told, hest
tated, but finally his eyes rested upon
the second of the maidens
Eve do | choose" said he, ard
that day they were wed. The halls,
bright with garlands, and the kings
bard sang as never before, awakening
sweet melody from his sleeping harp
strings and for twice seven days the
voices of the minstrels were heard in
the land. And so, amid the rejoicings
of two kingdoms, Lir brought his love-
~ bride to his own palace, where they
lived as in garden of paradise.
In the course of time, there were
born four beautiful children and then
Eve died. Throughout the land there
was deep sorrow and great was the
anguish of Lir. And Bove Derry was
also sad for Eve had been to him like
a daughter. And so that Lir might
be comforted, Bove sent to him as a
second wife, Ruth. the sister of Eve.
For a time Ruth was happy, but be-
fore long she became jealous of the
great love Lir bore to his children and
she resolved to make away with them.
SO she took the four to the edge of
the Lake Derravaragh and touching
them with a magic wand, she turned
them into snow-white swans, chanting
over them a fairy dirge which con-
demned them to remain in their chang
ed forms thrice three hundred years,
Till We hear the Taillkenn's anthem
of praise and the voice of the Chris
tian Bell"
Now, when Lir heard of the fate of
MS children, he was so enraged that
he changed Ruth into demon of the
air, who with piercing scream, flap
ped her black wings and flew straight
INTO the air, where she rides in the
storm clouds forever. And Liz and
the Dedannanns encamped on the
shores of Lake Derravaragh so as to
be near the swans; and after the
Dedannanns had passed away, the Fir
bolgs came and the Milesians.
1t is told of the nightingale that
once, when the world was sleeping
he flew past the gates of heaven. and
as he flew there fioated out upon the
breeze the voices of angels Then
with trembling wing, he returned to
earth, his soul filled with melody, and
thus he sang the song of deathless
Ilove-which song, it is said, Death
once heard as he waited in the shad.
ow, and hearing it he stayed his hand.
In the same way was the gift of
song bestowed on the four swans. I'm
there in the blue, they learned it and
returning to earth, they had power to
lull the monsters of the deep and to
give comfort to mortals whose hearts
were heavy. Thus for three hundred
years were the children of Liz chain.
ed to Derravaragh's lake, for three
hundred more to the Sea of Mogle and
for three hundred again on Irros Dom
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
A BOY AND HIS DOG.

Three-year-old Howard Leidig, with
his big shepherd dog, wandered from
his home in Cumberland, Md, to a
patch of woods 4 miles away, where a
cold night overlook him. The dog
licked his face and put him to sleep
when he cried, the baby said, and dur
ing the night kept him warm by part
ly lying on him. Next morning the
dog led the babe out of the woods to
party of searchers. A pretty story
of dogs faithfulness and sense, tes-
tifying to dogs having something more
than mere animal intelligence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
SOMETHING GREEN.

l. Name of celebrated poet? John
Greenleaf Whittier.) ...
2. A celebrated authoress? (Grace
Greenwood.)
9. A child's artist? (Grace Greena-
way)
4. A Revolutionary officer? (Gen-
eral Greene.) "
5. Indiana city? tGreensburg)
6. Cold country? (Greenland.)
Z. Western bay? Green Bay.)
s. Immigrant? (Greenhorn)
9. Domestic fruit? Green gage
PLUMP
10. Large burial place? Evergreen
Cemetery
H. Legal tender? (Greenback.) RS"
IL. Variety of apples? (Greening.)
10. A place for growing plants?
%Green house.)
IA. Part of a theater? Green
room.)
Is. A harmless stimulant?. Green
tea)
Is. Famous town in Kentucky ?
Bowling Green.)
II. Children's game? Green gray
ELL rs:te: "tE SIS
10. Another name for jealousy?
(Green-eyed monastery
10. A flourishing tree in the Bible?
(Greenbay.)
20. Title of an Irish song? (Wear-
ing of the Green.)
81. Another name for verdure
(Greenery)
%. An article of dessert? Green
walnuts.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08

The surest way not to fail is to de.
termine to succeed.-Sheriddn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
NEW WORLD ITEMS

Missouri Catholics to Convene
The officers of the Catholic Union
of Missouri state in a convention call
that this years meeting, which Will
be the 30th in the history OF the or
SANITATION, will take place May rs,
20 and so, in st. Monica's Parish,
Creve Occur, st. Louis County, Mo.
At the same time the conventions Of
the Catholic Women's Union and the
Gonzaga Union of Missouri will be
held.
Nuns for Missions.-Among the
passengers on the Lorraine, which
arrived last week at New York, were
three missionary nuns OF the Third
Order Regular of Mary. These nuns
work among the natives of Oceanlca,
where they have under their charge
schools, orphanaSes and hospitals.
The little group comes to open new
convent in Boston, the purpose OF
which is to recruit missionary Yoca-
tions, young women wishing to conse-
crate their lives to God in the Mis-
siOnS.
Work on GbauIt Home.-The
construction of the new dormitory
building at the Gibault Home for
Boys, at Allendale, five miles south OF
Terre Haute, Ind, will begin at once,
The contracts were let last week, ana
the building will represent an eXpen-
Giture of $4,000. This is to be the
start of the extensive building pro
gram at the home. The plans include
a church, gymnasium, school and
plavgrounds. The Gibault Home was
opened October 8, 1921, and is spon,
sored by the Knights Of Columbus
Rev. NJ. H. German is in charge OF the
home, which at present accommo
dates about twenty-five boys and the
priests.
Golden Jubilee of Brother.-Broth
er Bruno HuCbner, O. S. B., OF
st. Vincent Archabbey, Beatty, Pa.
has Just celebrated the golden JUDI
lee of his religious profession. The
career of this venerable religious was
in many ways an extraordinary one
and the entire community Joined hin
in thanksgiving for the graces o
faith and of religious vocation in Cod!
Church on earth. Brother Bruno wa
born at Buetthof-Kesslin, near Dan
zig, of strict Lutheran parents. ant
came to this country as boy. Late
he was converted to the true faith
and in 1870, asked for admission int
the Benedictine order. His reques
was granted by Father Prior Leande
of st. Joseph's church, Chicago, late1
his beloved Superior, who also clothed
him with the garb of the holy founder
Rabbi Approves Catholic Plan
The white list" of the Catholic
Theater Movement was praised as al
admirable method of approval o
clean productions, in sermon or
stage conditions by Rabbi Stephen S
Wise, before the Free Synagogue il
Rabbi Wise advocated the censorship
of public taste, the only censorship h
considered available and constructive
I'VE must be masters of the theater,
declared Rabbi Wise, land not it
nightly slaves. The moral censorship
the duty of which rests upon us all
rests in a very special way on thos'
who are arbiters in the matter 0
taste Either the theater will be re
formed from within-that is to say, b.
authors, producers and players AM
ourselves, or it will be reformed from
without despite all the evils which out
ward revision or reformation will b.
bound to entail. The theater today i
driving us into state control, and stat,
control means censorship"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Joseph Arthur Pierce

Estate Of Joseph Arthur Pierce
Deceased. No. 1911.
All psrsons having claims and de
nsnds against said Estate are here
by notified TO present them for I'D
justmsnt 10 the County Court O
Jsffsrson County, State Of Colorado
ct tn Court House In Golden. Of
u 1eth day Of May A. D. 1922.
IDA JANE PIERCE,
NAUDE FLORENCE PAUL,
i. (nee Pierce.
Exseutriess Of said Estats
First PuA. April 81, 1922
Let Pub. Nay Is, 1879. 2
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Ira B. Castesl, Decsaa
"a. No. 1906.
All psrsoas having claims and Dc
nlanae against aid Estate are here
By notified 70 present them for Ad
justnsnt 70 the County Court o
JsffsrsoA County, State Of Colo
ra4e. q the Court House In Golden
O. nenday, ~ Sth day Of Jane
a. q. 1929.
?. n. BUTCHER,
Executor Of said Estate
Peasford, Csrnins and Fender,
llo Calf. Bldg, Denver.
ties$ Pub. April -, 1929
Ldst Pub. May Is, 1899
---'---------------------
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
A *s'.. ,. DETERMINATION OF

Estate Of JAMES H. HOPKINS,
oR., Deceased. No. 1857.
NOTICE y hereby given that on
the 22nd day Of Nay A. D. 1922, at
10 o'clock In the forenoon Of said
day, I will present 70 the County
Court Of jefferson County, State Of
Colorado, at the Court House In
Golden, my accounts for final settle
msnt Of administration Of said
Estate, when and where all persons
In interest may appear and object to
them. II they 70 desire.
And at the same time and place
upon the verified Petition Of Flor
snce L. Hopkins. claiming therein to
b. the wife and an heir ct law Of
said deceased and ~ such entitled
70 an estate Of Inheritance Ia the
intsstats lands, tsnsmsnts and here
ditamsnts constituting all or q part
Of said estate. said court will re-
cs3vs and hear proofs concerning
the heirs Of said deceased, and will
judicially ascertain and determine
the hei1 Of said decedsnt, II being
alleged In said Petition that said
petitioner. Florence L. Hopkins Of
boS Emerson st.. Denver. Colorado,
James H. Hopkins Of Boulder, Colo
RADIO. George W. Hopkins and And
rev s. Hopkins, both Of Delta, Colo.
RADIO, being the widow and sons Of
said deceased. are his only hcirs at
law. All persons who are or who
claim to be hsirs Of said deceased
and interested In said estate to ap-
pear and defend therein or abide the
action Of the court In the premises.
FLORENCE L. HOPKINS,
Administratrix Of said Estate.
A. D. JAMESON, Atty for Admx.
First Pub. April 20, 1929
Last Pub, Nay IL. 1929,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

BY virtue Of q writ Of execution
and fee bill issued out Of the Dis
trict Court, Of City and County Of
Denver. State Of Colorado, to me -
Sheriff, County Of Jefferson direct.
ed in favor OF The Colorado Nation
~ BANK oil Denver, . Corporation
against Mary B. Ebersol, whereby l
am commanded to make the sum Of
Ten Hundred Forty-eight and %.
100 dollars (Sl0AS.23) damages, and
the further sum Of S2l.A7 twenty
enc and 47.100 dollars costs, l have
levied upon and taken In execution
the following described real estate
and all the right, title and interest
Of the said defendent Mary b.
Ebersol In and 70 the following de-
ecribsd real estate situate, lying and
being In the County Of jefferson
and State Of Colorado, te-wit:
East Half Of the Northwest quart
er Of the Southeast Quarter IL 1-2
NV Ia Sc l.%), Section Thirty.
Three 1881, Township Three (3),
South Range Sixty.Nine (60) West
Of the Sixth p n.
which shall offer for sals It Public
Auction on the 2eth day Of May,
A D. 1922. at the hour Of 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at the street entrance Of The
County Court House In the County
Of Jefferson, State Of Colorado, to
the highest and best bidder for cash
Tor the purpose Of realizing the
amount 70 found due the plaintiff
- Aforesaid, with interest, costs, dis
bursements and commission on said
sale
GARY C. KERR,
Sheriff County Of Jsffsrson.
Jacob v. Schaetsel,
Walter E. Schwed,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Pub. May I, 1929
Last Pub. May 25. 1929
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO
County Of Jefferson )SS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

IN The UlSIhlCI OOOhA
No. 1897
In the matter of the petition OF
Elizabeth O'Kane for the deter
mination Of interests in the lands
and tencments of BARNEY O'KANE
deceased.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
and especially to all persons who are
or claim to be heirs or grantees of
Barney O'Kane, deceased. or who
have or claim to have any interests
or claim in and to the real estate
hereinafter described, GREETING ::
NOTICE is hereby given that
Elizabeth O'Kane has filed in the
above entitled cause her petition al.
leeinR that Barney O'Kane died
interstate on or about the 7th day Of
November, 1918. In Jefferson Coun-
IT,. Colorado, seized and possessed
Of the following described property.
situated in the County of Jefferson,
State Of Colorado, to-wit:
The south one-half Is 1-2) Of
the southeast quarter (6E ID
Of the northeast quarter (NE-
1.l) Of section eleven (1D,
township four az south, range
sixty-nins (69) west, Jefferson
County, Colorado, consisting Of
20 acres, more or less, subject
to . right Of way over the west
Is feet for use as a road, to-
Rsther with Is inches Of Of
water from the Rocky Mountain
Ditch Company.
BLOCKS seven az and eight
(6), IN Cnariss N. kaMing's SUBJ
DIVISION, together with MI water
rights and ten inches Ct water
lrum Lhs Nocky Ai0unJAin Ulgch
for lots z and above mention
cd.
leaving surviving HIM as his sole
and only heirs, mis- WIDOW, Eilzabsth
U'Aans ana MS chliuren, t0-wlt
John r. O'Kanc, Annie O'ksne, koss
U'Aane, Bernard O'kane and Eiisa-
keth O'kaue, who thereupon became
seized and possessed Of said real
estate and are the owners N lee
simple Of the same.
NOTICE y further given that the
Court In the above entitled cause
has by order entered, fixed Saturday
the 2Ath day Of June A. D. 1922. at
the hour Of ten o'clock A. n. 1t the
Courthouse In Golden, Colorado, ~
the time and place ~ which the saad
petition will b heard and . decree
entered determining the manner Of
the descent Of the lands, tsnsmsnts
and hsrsditimsnts Of the said Barney
OkAne, deceased, determining who
are the heirs Of tie said dsesa4sd,
aud TIE ownership Of the property,
when and where the persons above
named or any one claiming to b IN
hsr Of Barney O'Kans, deceased.
Or claiming 70 have IN interest In
the ssid property, nay appear and
protect their interests, u any they
havs. II thsy % desire.
Dated ct Golden, Celosaae, thiG
30tA day Of April A. D. 1879.
CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk Of the District Court.
(6EAL)
Fildus, Fillius aad Winters,
Attorneys.
First Pub. Nay I, 1923
Last Pub. Juas !. 1899
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

estate to be asssepsd, or any person
or persons, interested generally, will
be heard and determined by the
Board Of Trustees Of said town Of
Arvada at the Town Hall in said
town. At the hour Of eight o'clock
p. NJ, on Monday, the fifth day Of
June, A. D. 1922. After the deter
mination Of all complaints and OBJ
jections 20 made said Board Of
Trustees will take up and consider
IN ordinance creating said district
and ordering the improvements here
IN proposed.
Dated this 3rd day Of May, A. D.
1922.
HAZEL n. GARLlCK,
Town Clerk and Recorder Of the
Town Of Arvada, Colorado.
(SEAL)
First Pub. May I, 1929
Last Pub. Nay 26, 1922.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
OLA n. MOORE,
~ a 0NNWuN

Administrators Of said Estate.
3. V. HOLLAND. ESQ. Attorney.
First Pub. April 30, 1881
Last Pub. Nay 10, 1889
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11

date after ths passage Of the asssss.
ing ordinance upon which general
taxes. or the first installmsnt there.
Of, are by The laws Of the State Of
Colorado made payable, and the ~
maindsr Of said installments shall b
due and payable successfully on ths
same day Ia each year thereafter I'M.
I'll all are 7aid In full.
That = map Of said proposed die.
trict showing the exterior boundaries
thereof and locating said improve
msnts; specifications and details fol-
the construction Of said improve
msnts; the schedules Of lots and
tracts Of land In said district and The
estimates Of the engineer Of the csst
Of said improvements, from which
the share Of the estimated cost Of
said improvements that will be q.
ssssed against each piece Of real
estate In said district may b readily
ascsrtatnsd, and all resolutions and
proceedings Of the board Of trustees
Of said town relating to said pro.
posed improvement district and the
proposed improvements therein afe
on file In the office Of The town
clerk and can Be there seen and q.
aminsd BY any person Interested
daring business hours Of any dsy on
- before and until the hour Of six
o'elosk IL the afternoon Of Noaday
TIE fifth day Of June, A. D. 1923.
That al complaints and objsetioee
that nay b made In writing con.
esrntng ~ proposed inpsovsasuts
y ~ eynesi e eWDsgy, e ~ ri
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The town ordinance requires that
all dog taxea must be paid the tenth
Of May or the Aarshall must kill all
dogs not wearing lleeAss tan.
This IL final notice. Please Get your
dog tags at once.
HAZEL N. CARMCK,
Town Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-11
NOTICE o. FINAL SETTLEMEiC1
AND DIFFERENTIATION OF

1S8I3331Ib.
Cstass u Benjamin F. Moore, De-
eoeeed. Ne. 1900.
NOTICE y hseeby given that on
0D.S41e day Of May, A. d. 1922. at
eek h TIE forenoon Of said
vj0 prossat TO TIE County
0el{ 81 je1fesson County, STATE Of
{ 49,, ct Tie Court House In
4e1foa. ~ seeounts for final settle
31o1 ~ s6ministfatioA Of said
16te. WAea and where Ill psfseas
= tnAsetse 1iay appear and object TO
~, n thy - desire.
An ~ ~ ooaAe tune and place
upea ~ veg1lied Petition Of Blanche
q 0eett, e)atm1Ao theeoin to b
0sendaA0ht9 end N hsir at law Of
I'D eeeeo1ol I'D . sueA entitled 70
- eatate 81 inesrstaaoe II the int
0on<s hn11, tenensnts and heredisa-
01ats Constituting ~ e past Of
nd sstats, satd eeurt viii rsestvs
- hear proofs eoaeesniAg the heirs
q said deceased, and viii judisially
aeeegtain and determine the hslIs o.
nd dsesdsnt, II being alleged In
aid Petition ,tAat said pstissonsr,
blaaehe G. oeot$, Granddaughter ana
Frank Judsoa 4ooee, gsaadsea arr
~ only heiys Of sai0 ooeeaood, are
~ eaiy hetys a4 law. All psssons
WHO are Of whe elain 70 b hsifs Of
said deceased and Interested In said
eeeats 70 appear and defend therein
o. abide ~ aetion Of ~ sourt In
the peemieee.
OLA y. MOORE.
c. A. SCOTT,
Administrators Of Said Estate.
B. V. HOLLAND, ESQ, Attorney.
First Pub. April 20, 1854
Last Pub. Nay 10, 1893