{ title: 'The Broadalbin herald. (Broadalbin, N.Y.) 1880-19??, July 04, 1907, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-07-04/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-07-04/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-07-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-07-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
RE:\tiNISCE:SOES.\ .. --- of the Mohawk Indian the subjed matter of i~~~rl ... 3ast >IU'ticlc, the Mohawk said: ~% YQU cel'ltain >tlw.t the broken ~te.:,es of so called Indian pottery ~o/~~~i:;! about lhere are Indian relics? § there not lia '\'e been an earlier df. people here to m::count for \At least we, the wild men o-f 'W'O'Ods, knew nothing rubout pot- :r9~::S~~ making, and were not dn poss- ~:itttl, of >llrtl'des of fuat kind :mhen ,, ,. •\\'''\ white settlers came among us. ~ 1 :~:~~ilh~~ few rude at-ts we 'had would l):l:a~e •been lost at t!lra,t •time, nor j\:!~~;:!e <then. .And if this pottecy, no piece or vessel of whicll. has •been fuund as near as I can lloo;rn, tlhere 'WlOU!ld :have at least, been · aom.e traditi-on ·ammig us concerning ' ' tt.. Had we or our ancesters either !have mad~ it, oc ;nave used, 1t, whole ·s:P.ec~melli!; 'W'Ould have been rfound among us two hundred years ago. And 1!;!0111:!-e of these specimens would still be .ttf,~~JervEd. ·by ilie decendants of the or· ::;·:·~~~Jl~~ settlers ;as family !heir looms, or (ll!1. ex;hl,bition on the s:hel ves of your .. ~storlcal society, and in Agricultural Hall in A·tbimy, where I noticed ljJ)}e s~ens 4U'e <a~l •fragments but of : sfmiirur carving. Two hundred yea.rs .ago 'llb.ese exlMbits would oove excited b Ind!ill.ns attention as muclJ as they d<. illhe 'w'hi<te man's ;tQ-day •as some;- if:l!dng unaccounted for, They I think ,• 'WE!re iiJhe WIOrk Qf the m(}ll!ld builders, a sOfter moo:e poetic ar.tistic and less , lW-BidDke race than tlhe Indians who ·,bad driven 1Jhem ltrom this section.\ He aisQ thouglht it curious <tihat no 'tl:oaces of a 'burial ground lb:ad been foond 1n connection with the mounds, anu tllouglht tllere must be such on the Cocya'lldntta helO<W the falls and also 1n connection with ifibe .Murray ihill or lllnphr.atah mounds of wbich he had beard and afterwards visited. That lllbe Indian'S bad not been in North :Am.er<ica Jong enouglh to get started on a clvilli?Ja>f:~on of their own, !ha vlng, ilike the wruote settlers entered from J itb.e Atla:IlJtic side ;t!be Inlliian was a resilient of the woods only numbering 290,000 east of ifue M:issi~sippi, and, ':pr.oba!bly none were west of fuat river wben the country w;as discovered. That they. ihad no use for i!he pr<rlr- ies, be1ng WJ.'lthout horsres :and had not penetrated 1lhe wooded and moun1Ja1n- ws lands obe1Jween tbe plai:ns .and the iP.aclfie coast. He was proud. of his :Indian descent but it saddened h'iJ:n ro '' ' think :be knew nothing concerning tlhe mo:igil;n of lh1s race or from whence his 1 ;people originally come. .A!t this · tl'Olnt a s-trange inoorrnption 11hougfu Quite a welcome one oc=ed. A gentleman whom we both took to .be ' 101t German descent, and to wihom I bad ·>introduced the Mohawk em-lier in iflhe evening, the leader of the Sa~VIa Jtion .Army spoke up and said: \My ~end I too am sometimes saddened becJtus:e like you I cannot traJce the origin of my race. Although,we have a 'Wl'itten and spoken langUJage, yet I mve never seen it in print. I was born in a tent in Englanu forty years i!tgO, and a.m a full blooded Gypsy. · -M~ m:ather is ninety years old and is an a Gypsy enoam'[J'Illent down near 'New York City now. He-re rus a letter from heT in ifue Gy>psy lang.uage.\ We looked at tlle S'trnnge missive and 'W'Olldered. 'Dhen the two shook l!and!l 1n common fellowship of racia·l mys- , tery. The Indian remarked, !be WIRS an Episcopalian, tha.t ·both 'Could ac- . coonpMs\h good in their own way and ··aot · least they eould both, like Mark TWain, shed coPious tears over the -grave of Adam, · their common an~e& !llOI', whom ofibey had never seen, to all or whicll the Gypsy ~md I said Amen. Donald McMartin. ST. JOHNSVILLE GIP.L SENT TO HUDSON HOME. ST. J'OHNSVILLE, J'une 28. - ~'Maud VanAllen, aged 14, daughter J . J'oon.ad:han Van Allen, 'W'llS arrested : Tuea,P.ay on coonpla'int w ller uncle, on I '< til~ Charge of 'being a disorderly per- Yesterdlay morning 1 she ~ was ;;.,~;.l'l!bOO!tht before Justice Lambert under $Jcl providing for the trial of In justice's eourt, and the ~~~I'll \1'\llaS sustaJned. An .attempt was to connect a young married man the affair, but the girl refused to bim and he declined to on 1lhe stand at all. The girl was to the Home for Fallen.·Women \f,tii£!'n£· Hudson. Officer Sc!heimer OOking her yesterday afternoon. 'J:his h:as c;·r: JlleE~ e;n exceptionnlly tflagrant case in respects than one, ami Wlhile ~ entirely proper than. the gir-l b~ put under wrvl!'illance, 16 no :reason wlly this step ,:ilJilotlld not !have bean taken •bef<>re. If \Wlhole .case could be prJnted a low- del)t!h ot. depray1ty would 'be re- A BI<1TTER SOHOOL. lu the remarks of Dr. E. W. Lyttle of the stnte department of edu~on, at tue high seohool commen,cement ex- ercises last evening, the people of J'O'hdstown had presented to t!hem In concise wording the course which will be taken by the leadiing schools of this and l()tber cities and states, in the next few yea•rs, tin developing a better system than now obtains, In the secondary or high sclhools. ·Man- ual 'h>aining &s to be puAAed to •the front Young men are to be taugfut to us~ fuelr hands as well as their heads. Young women are to be !instructed :in hou&ehold =ts, as well ru; in gramm'ar and .algebra. The 'head •and ihllnd .are to be un~ted fur r!Jhe making O'f ra ibet- terrace. Dr. Lytrt:le's plea J;or a new high SC'hool ,building ·in thiis city was •timely and should 'be heeded. It i!S stated on ~e authority of ;flfie city'!? teaching force tb.rat t!be nert entering class at the !bigfu school ,win stradn tihe cap- a-city of rtlla!t structure. Th.is Sll:ate- ment, taken in connection. with the plea for better cl,assroom f\J.ciUties, w'hether a new structure be provided or not, shows th·at 1!here :is pressing need tllrat something be done. There is no good Teas~m why t!he b'oys and girls of •bh'is ctty mould not have the best tbat money c:an ·buy in the way of educational advantages. Because poor &chools were g<>od enoug>h for tht> grandfathers of today's -child- ren is no reUISIOn why tllew children Should be tied d(}Wn and hamp€red by moss-grown educational notions. mhe world is moving. Unless we move wl:t1h it, we ruW. our chdldren must give place in the race for supremacy oro those 'V<'lho axe up-to-date. )'!he pride of ,J olmstown citizens, i~ no Qther con- siderat.:i.on, should force 1 a decision on the side of progress 'With regard, to the school fllJOilities of this city. MONEY AND THE LAW. Prison life is evidently ibeooming irksome to HaTI'Y K TJJ,aw, 1and that is perfectly natuml. ·uwse confine- ment, e-ven when accompanied by priv- ileges regarding f()()d and other luxur- ies su~h as wealth ' can purChase, is oonsideoo•ble of a Sltrain to any man, and the case is greatly aggrafllted • where tlhe victim has led a pampered life of ease and self·graiiflcation. It is natural, rtoo, thwt one in Thaw's po- sition shO'Uld strive to 'firing the rmon- ey leverage to .bear In an effort to ob- ta1n temporaxy ·freed-om, and tile pres- ent movement to sereure release on bail is therefore not at all surprisdng. 'Dhere is g0od ground, however, for •tJhe laek of enthusiasm w:hiJch ibis law- yen; display. When s<;ve:n. men out of a jury of twelve are unS\ha·ken in their opini'OIIl that 111 prisoner should be con- victed of murder in the first degree, ·the lawyers wno is careful of his repu- tation can scarcely be oblamed for hes- itating to make tile necessary motion, Tuey aro up against a hard proposi- tion •and they know dt and candidly confess it. To the average ·observer wfuo familiarized himself with the de- ta'ils of the first trial, the liberation of this man pending future proceedings would seem like a very severe strain~ ing of precedent. A TRAGEDY FIZZLES. A Cortland poldceman rfaund a young man repOISing with Jli'S head on a ~Uroad track, w:hile an express train was approaclling lin ·the disbance . Tue young •man ihrui 'been jilted by ihis girl, and rhad evidently been stud;v'in•g effects .by f>aifhful pa-tronage of me}o- drama. The :rescue •by tlhe ibluecoat 'Waffil't near as thrilling as would ihave been the timely appearolliCe 'Of the ihe- roine, nor was being locked in jail as d!r>nmatic as mig.ht !have 1been, bUJt ,af- ter all ·it gives the young m:an a ch!ance to take a second tihoogiht. l<\'RMER RESIDENT OF FONDA RECALLS HISTORY. Robert Stuart, a former resident of t!bis vicinity 'WII.S a guest last <Week of John Hubbard of Fonda. ·Mr. 'Steu- art lh!as •been, ·for the past rtwemy-one years, :l'oremoan in· one of 11he depart- ments of the Gene-ral Electric Works in Schenectady. More th<an . 50 years ago he built a large paper mdll nearr 'SammolllSVille, whdcb. was destroyed by fire. Early 1n the Civil W1liX !he enlisted liJS a s9ldier in the llath regi- i!lli!nt and W'as prese~·t near HraJ.\l)er's Ferry W'ben his friend Hubbard was rshot, t!he bullet first <passing 1!brough his coat and serions.ly· wound•ing Mr. Hubbarrd in the leg. .Although nearly 81 y~ars of ~ge, he is in 1iairly good !heaMJh and re'tains much of hls activity and energy of bis earlier years. Mr. Stuart comes from a family Wlh~ are remark'ruble for loll!g~·ity. H'ls mother (IW'hose :rua:me WlllB Dorn), resided near Johnstown, died at the age of 90, while his grandmother lived until she had reached tlie age of 103. ·Mrs. Abner Dockstade'l', who resides west of Fon- da, is the youngest sister of Mr. Stu- · .. veoai~. which would ®Dlaze people art 11nd ·iS about G5 years of age. ~~ 'tlllink that they have nothing to ~Mrn. ln regard to ol!en~Ws of this -l\lr. and Mrs. Ray Sprnker of io($~-~nall:!l. Lte, w.blle the stJatute Ia ws are Sammons\·iJle ~re rejoicing over the capwble of mee<ting t!be birth of a son. ['j-•i·1!~!t>tl'!)'J:l, public sentimsnt even among -George H. Greenman of Utica will classes ivlhere better tbiugs are spend Suuday wLtb :M.rs. Greenman ji•l:<!JIDI9~~e:ll Cor, 1tl teal'fully weak, and ~n- who Is vi&itlng In tMro. . . speaking, tile desire to condone 1 -){t·s. oioseph w. ~nolly all.d :cliC,.ua;.lll (If t;bl)8 :nature ls much strong- daUghter J.ol!e'Pbine a~e spending aon1e --UJe -w1ah to pll1lWl tlhem. time at SaeaD.dee'a pa.rk. > ' ... ~ . WELCOME A DAUGH'F.ER. The announcement has •been received that a daughter w•as born to Mr. and Mrs. Ollinger of •Canton, ()ibio, on Sun- day last. Mr. Offinger will be remerm-- bered ru; the last :Ifuy&l~l director of the Y. M. 'c. A. Mrs. Ollinger was formerly Miss June !A. M}ller, teacher of mathematics at the ihigh sc'hool. Both will receive the warm congratu- l·ations of ·their many friends. GETS $7,800 BEOAUSE HE HA.D NO TELEPHONE. MEMP'HIIS, June 28.-A verdict of $7,800 against the Cumborl•and Tele- pohone 18llld Telegflaph company lha'S been given by a jury in the F1ederal Oourl in favor of C. J. Kelly. He decl'ared thwt he had omLe,red a tJele- phouo i!Wta.lGed 'lllt his ore&iden-oe, but rthat it W'as not don~ un'til sevezilty- eigh!t da.ys l•a.ter. Un.der the law tJhe company the I'a•te neglect. is !iB.!ble for dla..m!lg.es at o.f $100 doHrars a. day for 'ITN SHOWER F._.1..LIS ·ON CLASS :MEMBER. Class No. 20 of the Methodist Sun- day s~hool, taugbt by H. T. Martin grave Mrs .. Claude Spawu. a member of the class, a tfon shower Thurt>. even- ing in ihonor of her recent marnage. A la11ge variety of articles were among the presentations and the affaii.r was an enjoy>Wble one. .Several of the guests rendered musical selections, games wer.e played and refreSoh.ments served. Those present were: H. T. Martin, Claude T. Spawn, Henry Van Tl'llmp, Misses A·my Anderson, Blanch B:oag, Emma Lair, Myra Wal'ker, Ethel Cep- erly, Alva La Grange, Nrada ·Shull, El- sie Van Clark and Mrs. Van 'l'ru.mp. SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.· The Willing Wm-kers of St. Mark's ehurch gave 'Mrs. Oh1arles Van Alstyne of West Main sh·eet, a surprise in cele~bration oaf .fue seventh anniversary of her marriage,, at. ifibe nome of Mrs. Gertrude J' ohnson of New M'OlltgO'Ill- ery street Thurs. e-retiing. Imin{')h and ollher gRmes were played, tile prize, a beautiful lxruquet, fulling ;to Mrs. NQrman Avery, IWhlle eacll of the guekts received a !bouquet as a fuvor. Refreshments were served. I - . ' Kathro;ine •McGlynn, wife of Patrick Pemrick, died at' her borne, No. 124 East Cliri,ton avenue, .!lit 9:40· o'c~ock Thu.,sd'I!JY evening, q{.'Pleurisy, iadlter a.n mnesa of four weeks..: T.he dE)'ceased, wh~ ;w~~ tnnrty-two years of age, was 1 ·born at Long.ford, Ireland, . boUt :1md been a resident of this city for about i!iltteen years. She was a very fine woman, a mqst lov- able characte.r, rand ·a devoted member of St. Patr1ek's cl::urch. She is survived bY her hu&bllll:d, an infant daughter, M•a.rguerlte; two si'S- ters, Miss ll!l)argaret 'McGl~n and M::r&. Edward K~aveny, 1 both of this city, and t~o broth~rs. Patrick McGlynn ot New Yor.lt, and James, who resides in Ireland. WAGES BOOST:ED BY SCHENIOO'J.!ADY RAIDWAY• lhoered. But his words were not fi'nished. Before the a;u)Henee re'al'ized the real drift of tJhe ftrulk, the young mran be- came fll under the strain of excit- mel!Jt lalll'd a.pp\.;ren~tly \\\ he woa.s about to :tlall in a :lilbint he IW'as a.ssisted from the stage· by Prof. Townsend who, sitting nelll'by, ·h·ad notioced <the helpless condition of the youns mtan. JOHN '1'. POUND. J{Jibn T. Pounl!, age 61:! years, and 9 mon.tlhs, died aJt' 7:30 Wed' morn- ing at the ·homli -of lh1s sron, '11homas L. Pound, No. 10 John street. Mr. Poond ·W•l!IS iborn in EngJ.and, and came to this country ll'bout fiJlteen years ago, folli)-w;i>ng the ·'bla'Cksmith trade, but his ·health becoming im· pah'ed 'lle W~as forced to give up the busines.s. He !had been an inVlalid for a number of 'yea-rs ·but not c?ni!idered seriously ill until tw.p weeks 1 ago when a cbange for the •worse QCCUrred, con- fining him to lhli'·bed until death. He is survived 'bY one sister, Mrs. Alfred Newn!hiam of tll!is . city; one dlauglhot:er, Mrs. :lllmily Walrratll of this city; two sons, '\Dhomas of '(;his city and George F., of BooUklyn.. T.be funeral service will ·be held at the late residence ·Silnday at 3:30 p. m Rev. W. w: Ellsworth will otfi- c~t~ •and ofihe- se~vices will be private to relatives arid !friends. Interment in Ferndale cemetery. HOsPITAL BOARD DR. RA'\:'MO'ND 1\-IAY GO TO BUFFALO AS PASTOR. SCHElNEC'I'ADY, J'·une 27.-That the First Presbyterian church of Buf· falo wlll extefld :a call to Dr. 1\,T.drew Van Vranken !t.1ymond, pre'liclcnt of Union college, to •become its perman- e!llt $!astor, is assured.' In view~ of 11he faot that Pres1dPlllt :R.aymond has received no official com· municati-on from the congregation~ he declined to discuss ·the m•atter. Dr Ray~ond admitted :th·at he had received unofficial -let1ers in regarj to the ma:tter •but nothing was said rto· gard!J;tg a definite offer. It will be neces~;ary for Dr. Raymond to coufl .. ~ Wlirth the conege 'bo!l'l'd {}! truW;s af- ter receiving the ca.ll •before he caa give a definite answer. CLUBMEN HAD FINE TIME AT SACANDAGA. rlte 'manbe;s of t'he Lotus 'll.lld Col· oniai clubs ha4 a fine time at Sarcan- d3Jgla1 p-ark Weodnesd,ay af\temoon. J. Pluvius .4la.d evidently 'been con- snlted and ilrJle rain left the park iJJe.. fore the arrtv-41 df the clubmen m:id all ' of, the <!Po&r.tlf planned rfor the after- noon were eaoey.ied 10ut with A basebalL galllf between picked teams was o;ne of tlle many features wil'ile at s n'clock oue of Land·J.ord Cornell's famcms su:P'1)el'f1 w-aS served. Durin·g the evening .many w ·tile mem'bffi'!S put on the rollers ·a,t tM ne'f skJat!ng rink. M'Al'tRUiJl) TWO-SCORE , TEARs AND HAPPY. •. · Mr. 11111-d Mrs. Daniel Mowrey of ' . East Main l!treet, commemorn.ted the fqrtie.th <aUpiversary .of thei'l' wed· dtng Wedn~la.y by enitei'baind:n,g tbe m~mbers\of their fami:ly. Four g~n~~mUons. ;Were prersent, including M·l'S. Mo.wrey 1 s,motboer, Mrs. M'llorg>ar· et M•a.l'liill., who is 8 5 years of a.ge. FQ~A ITEMS M;inn:!e Mrs. TO ALL WlrOM IT MAY OONCERN. . Talfe notice that the otl'lce ot the Sheritf ot Fultoll County. will 'be kept at the jafl tn ~e City o:l' JojlnStown ln said county, 49t26. JASON COOK, Sheriff ot Fulton County. NOTIGE TO CREDITORS In pursuanoo of a.n order of Hon. Jeremiah Keck, Sul\l1ogJate of the County ef Ful•bon, NOTICE i'S here- by given ruccordi:p.g ro law; to all 'Per- sons having cla.imf! o.r de man diS against Melissa 'M. Oumm1ns, la.t>e o<f tihe. town <l'f Broadal!Jiin, sS:id County, deceased, tha.t tihey a.re requ~rod to exhibit the same, with vouclhers in SUipport thereof, to rtne su'bscr>iber, the executor of <tbe last will ~d tes.tallnent of the said deceased, at h·is }l'la.oe Off tr111nS'aJcting\ business as such execulbor a.t his office in tJhe Vtl- lage ol Broadialbin, dn sraid County, on or before the tMrty-first of Octo- ber, nert. Dated April 30th, 1907. ADDISON A GARDNER. 46t26 Executor, etc. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, to .AJbram Stalee, :Isaac Stalee, Hannah M. Clement, Mary M. Young, J'acob W. S·talee, Margaret Stalee, 'l'hoonas Stalee, Maggie Walker, Matie B. 'D':nham, Lillie Briggs, Ch<arles Stalee, J'osde Ma:lla·ber, Ada Templeton, Emma J\IIcOlellan, Robert D. Young, Char- les C. Young, Duane E. Young, Ja- rob H. Y·oung, Joseph Stalee Clem- ent, Aqe1bert J'. Clement, Let- tie 1\o!ay Toby, A}ice P. Jencks, Mary M. Averill, A.nna Rob- bins, Arthur Stalee, Mah M. S h a w , Catherine E. Band!OJW, J'<llhn H. Jo~son, Vietna John- son, Herbert Stalee, Ralprh Stalee, Lena Stalee, Herman Stalee, Haro1d P. Stalee, Ja.eob Pe- ters, Arthur Peters and Willi11.m Sotalee. T.he widow, heirs 'll.lld kin of Jacob Stalee, deceased, Sen?- Greetlng: WHEREA·S, Ja'COb W. Stalee, Jose<p~h . ' . ' < rRIAL TERMS OF THE SUPREM1il 'COURT. F.ot' the Fourtll .J'udicial District. Assignment <Of ·Terms and Justices tot' Years 1006 and 1900. 'fRIAL TERMS. · Clinton County, at :Plattsburg. Third Monday in April, Kellogg. Third Mopd~f in November, Spencer, Essex cOunty, at Elizabethtown. fJooond Monday in June~ VanKirk. SecGnd Tuesday In November, Spencer. Franklin County, at Malone. First Monday in Aprll, Kellogg, Second Monday in November, VanKirk. Fulton Coupt)', at Johnstown. First Monday in February, Spencer. Third Monday in May, VanKirk. Tlllrd Monday In October, Kellogg. ' Montgomery County, at Fonda .... ~cond Monday in J'anuary_, Kellogg. First :Monday in May, Vat.Kirk. Fourth' .Monday tn September, Spencer. Saratoga County, at l'.li!rlll>Wil Spa. First Monda~ in February, Van Kirk. Thti'd :Momib.y in May~ Kellogg. Thltd Monday In October, Spencer. St. La..wren..ce County. Canton. Fourt:h Monday In January, VanKirk. First Monday In June, Kellogg. First Monday in Oetober. Spencer. Schen!'l<}tady County, at Schenectady. Fourth Monday in Januq,ry, Kellogg. First MondaY In June, Spencer. First Monday lp October, VanKirk. ''\''~ County, at Caldwell. ,;,~,,~ .. - In April, Spencer. In October, VanKirk. County, at Sandy HilL in January, VanKirk. May, Spencer. CO>unty. at Salem.. September. Kellogg.- tJ~f.~~~?~~~::e,Court will J:r~; safd COUll• ~ ~~~~~~!j~iEi:~:;:::: time with limltattons ot Court will the followin&: Con{\ty. in the Shaw and Catherine Stalee of the 1 ~~!~':Z Town Qf Johnstown in the County of Fulton a:pd State of New York 'nave lately applied t01 'the Surrogate's Court of the County of Ftllton, to :have •a cer- tain instrrunent -in writing relatinl? to per~nal property, duly proved as the l'ast WlH and 'l1estament of Jaco)J Sta- lee, late of the Town of J'olhnstown, in said Coun.ty, deceased. THllJREFORE, you and each of you, SJre 'hereby cited •to appellr in the Surrogate's Oaul't before our Surro· glalte of our County· of Fulton, at his office in the city of J''Ohnstown in said CauntY, on the 24th day of June, 1907, at 10 o'clock in lthe forenoon o.f that dilly, fhen and _lllhere to attend to fue l e;;n>i~.!t;\:.1:~:;\ pl'oll'&te of the $'111d .last Will and Tes- otament; and if w ~ the per:sons in- , -· tereirted .be un~ the a~ .of twenty- one 'yea'!:; they 4l:re, required to JPPear iby theil\ guar~, ,if they ha~.ne, or if 11M have_;Q,o~e to a:ppea:r and ap· piy for .one to .be appointed, or in tlle event of tlt£'ir nflgl~ 1)1; failure to do so, a g11arddan. wil(,qe. -appointed by the· Sut~ate to represen~ tmd act for them in t'he'proceed:ing. IN TESTI<MONY' WHE~EOF, have caused the seal· of our said Surrogate's OOurt of said . CQllll:ty, to ibe ;hereunto a.ffix- ed. W:i.tness, J. XECK, Sur-~.·~~:~;~:~ r-ogate of our said Oounty 'Of Fulton, a,t the city of Johns- ~m~;~;[~~:]~ [t.S.-] town, N. Y., the 3rd day of ·~ May, in the year of our Lotd, one tllou!IRlld !lline !hundred and Seven. J'. KlllCK, Surrog>aote. KEOK ' & ROGERS, AtturneY$ f}l~ E~ecutors, 47t7. Johnstown, N. Y.
