davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15
THE NEW YER.

We know Of DO truer and more sensible re-
marks on the New Icar--its duties, it, priyi-
lesc.. its rcsponsibilities-tha the following
extracts from Dr. Primes letter in tho Nor
Yak O5srra. for January j. l6s5
There is no higher intellectual and moral
enjoyment i'm this working world than in duty
done and well done. and then paid for. In
such doing there r. great reward. So God has
appointed our lot and task, giving 10 cach OF
MS Job % do, according TO our ability and his
will. with the price marked on the piece. In
part he PAYS as we 20, aud the remainder IS laid
up where neither rust nor thieves Will hinder
us from entering on full possession when " tie
whole world turns 20 coal.
year begun teaches us TO count the value
of DAYS and then of hours. Men IN business
men who have hard and much work IN trade
or professions. often plead the want OF time ln
excuse for their neglect of reading or writing or
making social calls 0r taking service upon
Themselves in tine church or society. Blt there
IS iust c-1cYv time enough in each twenty y-iour
hours for all the duties OF that day
Read thirty pages every day, and IN one
wear Won have read ten thousand nine hundred
and fifty pages
IL Is not worth while TO reduce ones self
10 living machine. grinding ont life IN one
uniform process. Variety Is the spice OF life.
In reading writing, playing Il Is better To va
~ the exercise as wise man I'm health varies
his diet, and find, enjoyment and advantage in
q change Ali that J am advising is that the
hours of The days Of the coming year shall be
occupied ali of them, iu that which maIcth
rich 0r wise or good and addcth uo soTow.-
There IS Ed much 90 do. S world ul about u-
in want and much Of DO in misery One bali
OF the race crying out 90 the other lali 'lfc.
Give And the Infinite God and j Alhcr 81 us
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15
MAEY MAZE popGE.


Aa- grown familiar TO hundreds Oh thousands
ol young readers; ard their interest ana ~
teihg ni eJoi ment nave cOhSlal'i! III
>pired the editor and pEoHshers 10 IFeSh Gl-
sort. To-day It's strength Is ID IFS "no!e- S,1,
-one growth, us sympa'ny WIN fouhS me,
i.s hearty recognition oi lhe movement VI
.fe1i~, auo ns steadily increasing li'er"ll
aH- Pict2na resources hc ioiioWlhg are .'e
some o. the good ;hngs already secured ior
uiuge numbers '' ~ ~ Ho' H.
lis Ont sut, ria story for boys,
.. N, popular author. j. 7. Irowbrdge.
" l}no4ul5 Coadacicd, illustrated papers
on famous places in Europe. BY Frank L.
STOCK 1ton.
ii,f0r,c Girls" companion series to
Dc. i;sf.gic Bows" By +. s. Brooks.
P.q.i, E,.. H,s,,sss' suggestions 60 boys
ABOUT 40 choose an occupation, n,-based on
.e.-ona interviews with prominent repre-
sentative, of various trades a.d professions.
~ y. -. Manson, ~, .:l p,. T.
Dt'" htf" q" E"''' I'd ''''''' ~ -
!. hoe: - nm. FOO,
Talks for l0HRq fo,ss, series ol pop
uiar papers, toy -. IL, lieien 'achS""
Amo"g ne Lgo- 1iaEeIs recoiI'c.lons
ot "a hoy-pagc 10 me L = oehaie'-c"''"."-
ing mac" po''' '''rD p' ''i;,I' TJJ Al Ii"n
1--WE ~" "''IN,,' ;sl
N..ry ''.I" '", ,.oy.'' 1,.". G,rr,i ,,.i''
9"''i ~ " "." ~ ti'a.,
.,'gf 2L '5,,',. S' W ~ 80 a,. From Pa
..nouin to Purlor-,ar." From Cro>s-bow
=, la0-t,n Gun " etc. Descriptive papers.
nv Chas = Bolton.
y" Arf IT6rk Sor youq f6lksr: papers ON
decorative handicrait, by Chas. G. Leland.
S5,lp og S1rcr" a story Of Texan life.
Bv The late Rev. William NJ. Baker.
4 Go,iW u Girls, being SIX snort slO-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15
Igornan.s Province.
THE DUTIES OF THE CENTER
HOW BEST FULFILLED.

What a great task IS assigned &c o
man. It's dignity can not be elevated. 1t Is
not her province 10 make laws, TO lead
armies, nor 10 be at the head of great en-
terprises, but to her is given the power to
form those by whom the laws are made,
to teach the leaders of mighty armies and
the governors OF vast empires. She is
required to guard against having the
slightest taint Of bodily intirmity touch
the fraii creature whose moral, intellect
ual and physical being IS derived from
her. She must instil correct principles,
inculcatc right doctrines and breathe into.
the soul of her offspring those pure senti-
ments which IN time TO come VIII be
plrt Of themselves, and bless generations
vet unborn Yes. 10 woman is given the
blessed privilege ot aiding the sufferer IN
al the various stages OF his existence. She
smiles scrcuely at the christening, and
wccns at the burial. while she sOothes the
bercavct heart. This IS her province and
du'v. Yet how can she fulfill her mission
unless possessed Of 4 strong and healthy
6)if? The preparation Of DR.. s. 3.
Hartman, and known as P0RUNA, IS just
the thing for persons suffering from ma
jari'v of the complaints incident 10 ihis
iinate. i is invaluable to women, and
hI~s 7. W. REYNOLDS, of New Lisbon,
Columbiana county, Ohio is 4 noted cy-
ample OF what the medicine can do. She
says she has suffered for years with con-
-cstion Of the lungs, catarrh in the head.
and was troubled with 4 bad cough She
had tried a number OF physicians, bat
they al failed 70 cure her She was in
iuccd to try PERUNA, and Immediately e
marked change took place Aifer using
ono bottle her cough ceased and in ashort
time her other ailments were cured. She
Is now completely restored 10 health, and
giycs all lhc credit 10 PERUNA. Mr. J.
W. REYNOLDS, her husband. was a con
irncd invalid lie could not sleep well,
neither could he work. Housed PERU~A,
and as q result, was completely restored
TO his former vigor and strength. He
saws he now feels like n new man.
Mr.. Bernhardt Seubs, ST. Clair, ST
Clair county, Mich, SAYS i have thor
oughly tried your PERUNA in the various
diseases 10 which parents and large fam.
ily Of children are ever liable. and find
itincverv case TO be Just the thing needed.
No family can honestly be without IT.
Nancy Feterman, Cookport. Indiana
County, Pa, saws: Gentlemen. Your
valuable PERUNA is the best medicine
ever used
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15

The largest check probably ever drawn
upi1 this country has been framed and hung
up 10 the trcasurers Office ofthe Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad COMFY. The sum is sls,949.-
052, and the bank cashing it was the Nation
al Bank Of Commerce, New York City. 1t is
drawn in favor Of Kidder, Peabody * Co.,
bankers, Of New York City, and is in full
settlement ofthe large block shares which
that firm procured for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, in order that it might
obtain a controlling interest in the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15
F1ET,R "
4 THOUGHT.

When in the eveningat ms work hear my
baby cry.
As he does often when he wake and finds /
am not nigh,
Arising from my seat il haste, my work put
away,
And fastening 70 the cradle side, my hand Oh
him lay.
do not sing or speak TO him, ulyvoicc edoos
not hear,
And yet he ceases crying, for he knows that
am rear.
So, dearest Lord, when in pain 10 thee cry,
Forgetting in my hour of grief that thou ant
always nigh.
Although thy voice ! cannot hear thy face
cannot see
o let me feel my father, that thy hand is laid
On me.
Then VIII my sonow end in joy. then viii my
troubles cease.
For, with tine laying OF lhy haud will come
eternal peace.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15
Sc. NICHOLAS
FOR
YOUNG FOLKS.
ATTRACTIONS FOR l8S4-5.

No printed periodical can take the place
OF parent. pastor, or school-teacher; bat
good magazine can supplement, their work
and Influence 70 wonderful degree. In
view of this. it is not eXuavagant to say that
instead Of Can we afford 10 take s..
Nicholas ?7-tAe question OF every earnest
household in Engiish-speaking countries.
to-day. should be Can we afford nat - take
st. Nici0i0s?'
The magazine, during lis eleven happy
years ofexisteuce, under the editorial charge
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15
NEWSY NOTES
Brought OUer from Last IVcek.

Cen Jackson and Grover Cleveland re-
coiye3 the same number of electoral votes
-2lq.
Rev Dr. Armstrong. of Atlanta. Ga, is
said TO bear striking resemblance to John
Wilkes Booth.
Mr. Gle, Gland has re-ergaged for his
presidential term President Arthur's colorod
roacbman
por = & c-o,or, ocf,ncbbnrg KNOWN
thro' Virsinia as poet and ex-iournalist, is
dead.
Lawrence Kane New York reporter.
who died lately wa. the onlv newspaper
man who SAW Gareeld's death bed.
Go,bo,,. opner.tendom INDUCED on
Tuesday evening ils annual review of fashion
lin the rni,e Of . charity ball.
R;ooloc. deeultin, Washing
ton bank cashier. has been given ) years in
the Concord n. H. penitsntiary
~, 1.e..... n..;s..... ., era Of good
I.. ;..-,,..J ~ CIor.I.n5,s o,crtion
similar 70 tbatupdcr Monroe
ca.1,sr.to ,.,.r,,. resident in
,v ~ ,.,, -, 1or,,n;zoj ,.,.,,n and ep-
"''',',S SS WV - r,- s.c-.,sr,. If War
'.,''. 49, ,,'.,.o,ar5
r,,-,.,.,:. :,..L Lo. 4..i1ol ,b.t the
s,,oo - h'zn,a,,,oi - v,.bino,on College
I'..;,,,an Va b, the l,,e ASA Packer be.
i'n,,. r. ,bo v,roioio ,TiIii.ry Institute
81 c,..,o, orT.ooes.o. vbo deIiyere
i,.,or,I ,,t. of ,batstate 10 the pre.i-
". f,h''. .o,o+.l,.t ,vsal Is "a and has
-etsa a,- oror,. Domocro,ic pr,.ident since
,gsa.aa ,I',, w.
n r r.n,p.,., ba.
i'''' 'i'' 49, -.,,..,.rrro - -, rro. r,..o,ry
p1'" D.. 'lS'~ p,'~ ,l, sno,.b no.t ,,. The o,iy
l'oO'' ',''' - 49,, W. ,.,...;,,,.i, I'm 17s7l
Po''''" r
O"P', ~ ~ INN ''''' ~ 5 ia
,o"''' ~ 80 ',i''.,. ,ye.,.,. ttos.nt yi,I,
- ".'.',.-,,,,I .. "a ,,ori,or
'"e y '''''' '''''' ~ -
Lu','f l"''' % '''I 5. l-I',.'o'' ,.',3 ,;s
raiiieu 'he o'''c' '7.'"0'! ~ " 80 ', ~
40 oroel l''l'",, III 0''.''''' .,.~i
ne I'u'sn' wei, io'e 81 ''-''
'"5 w ''''
Alter "a 'i'il 10 9'''o'- o-'''-''.'1 '"' "
NJ. Prent-ss urges tina. the O'ne7 VI '"e C'"
teders'e dead oemo'ed 10 'ne y ''''"'' o''''
etery aud properly marked
John A. Logan denies that he raised a
body Of troops for the Southern army at the
outbreak OF the war An affidavit covering
said story was, hesays, signed by one Wheat
ley. who got paid for doing so.
C.,,o,ni.l services were had the other
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15

Ir. D. L. Moody commenced series OF
religious meetings in Richmond, Va, Sum
day. In an interview with a correspondent
Of Tie san he emphaticaIly denied ever
having said anything that could be regard
ed as an aspersion upon Generals Lee and
Jackson. Mr. Moody also sent a message to
the widow Of Stonewall Jackson, who is
visiting Richmond, denying the report that
he had cast cspsrsioBs on the confederate
chieiteius.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15

Universal regret is expressed at the resig-
nation by Hon. Jno 5. Barbour Of the Pres
idency Of the Virginia Midland Railroad.
For more than twenty-five years he has been
IT, President-a wise, prudent and laborious
officer. Hon. \. :. Buford Of the Richmond
snd Danville r. r. succeeds him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15
THE LIFE-LEDGTR

oar suhcrincs We reckon Der
With skill minute and formal
Ihc cheerful ease that fills the score
We treat as merely normal
oar list of ills. how full, how great
Wemoum our !ot should ioli So.
/ wonder, do we calculate
Our happiness also?
Were it not best 10 keep account
0fall days, ifoiany2
Perhaps the dark ones might amount
TouOt so very many.
Mems looks are nigh as often gay
As sad. or even solemn
Behold, my entry for to-day
+, in the happy column.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15

DR.. J. Philip Smith, formerly medical In
spector Of Stonewal Jackson's corps, and
one Of his attending physicians in bis last
illness, died at his home in Clarke county
on the 29th ultimo.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15

Col. q. Il. Moore, United States Army,
whose home is at Coldwatvf, Mich, has .
violin 200 years old. Itwaz made yy hu-
pert OF Erlnrth, Germany, and has been in
Uol, Moooe'. family elmost eighty years
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15
Vest Tirginia's Erht5tt

The New Orleans Times-Dem0crat makes
the following mention of Wet Nirginias
exhibit atthe exposition:
Thi. being essentially forestry and
mining State. its exhibit, markedly show ITS
wealth In these line-. Here are seen huge
blocks OF scm-bitumiuous splint, cannel,
gas and cokeing Goals. These have been
selected from only a small portion OF the
State. owing to pecuniary aud transportation
difficultie- These varieties Of coal are
found throughout the length aud breadth OF
that portion Of the State west Of and includ-
ing the Aleeany mountains, while from the
counties of Berkeley and Morgan are sPeci-
mensol the immense beds ofsuperior anthra-
cite coal The samples of forestry exhibit
such q variety Of hard woods that 10 extent
and quality are said 20 be unsurpassed IN
che world.
The iron ores massed in the space OF TINS
State consist maiuly OF lenonitc, red and
brown hematites, spocuiar ores, etc. There
j. an artist display Of elegant terra Gotta
wares. an industry with promising future
for this State; but eclipsing all the other
displays of West Virginia are that OF their
woods. which FOR variety and finenvss and
length offbre aud weight Of hecces are said
to compare favorably, and II is thought by
many to excel any State in the Union.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15

That venerable politician and scientist of
North Carolina, Gen. Thomas i. Clingman,
say. that bis present visit to New York lie
purely philanthropic. am preparing, he
said, "to publish work which will reduce
human suffering 90 per cent. IT relates to
the pure dried tobacco leaf as a curative OF
every disease, from bunion on your foot
to disease Of the scalp. General Cart, Of
our geological survey, tells me it cured him
Of gout have known it to cure an ulcer
of twenty years running. A friend whose
knee bad been injured by the kick of horse,
and who had been on crutche, six months,
applied tobacco three nights and threw
away his sticks. For sore eyes, bruises,
swelings, eyerything-it is equally efh-
cacious. You simply soak the leaf tho
roughly in water, lay it on with wet cotton
bandage over it and go to sleep. The cure
Is marvellous"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15

headquarters fJr Cothing sadluE building
Wa Kssas & TO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15
TIE CID Family GROCERY
ALIVE AGAIN

HAVING purchased the Score aud Stock 'i
M- Warren Eby viii continue the same
Inc o. business at lis old stand. "her a tine
r...rffr.ur uf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15

Mr.. G. W. Fossett, Of Harpers Ferry, has
been re.appointed ?. ".
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15
CHRISl's SENTENCE OF DEATH.
.tm Aileged Copy Of the Host Memorable
judicial Sentence Ercr Pronounced.

The following is copy Of the most me-
morable judicial sentence which has ever
been pronounced in the annals OF the world,
namely, that OF death against the Saviour,
with the remarks which the Journal Le Droa
has collected, and the knowledge Of which
must be interesting in the highest degree to
every Christian. It is word for word as fol-
lows
Sentence pronounced hy Ponlius Plate
intendaut Of the Lower Province OF Galilee
that Jesus of Nazareth shall suffer death by
the cross.
In the seventeenth year of the reign Of
the Emperor Tiberius, and on the twenty
fourth day Of ihe month of March, in the
most holy city of Jerusalem, during the pom
tiGcate of Anna- and Caiaphas.
rontius PLATE, intendant of the province
of Lower Galilee, sitting to judgmen, in the
presidential seat Of the Pretors, sentences
Jesus of Nazareth to death ON A cross be-
tween two robbers, a. the numerous aud no
torious testimonials OF the people prove:
L. Jesus is misleadcr.
, He has excited the people to sodilion.
s. lie is ana enemy to the law.
T. lie calls himself the sou of God.
;. lie calls himself, falsely, the King Of
Israel.
g. lie went into the temple followed by q
multitude carrying palms in their hands.
Orders from the first Centurion Quirillis
Cornelius to bning him to the place of exc
cutioa forbid all persons, rich or poor, to
prevent the execution OF Jesus.
The witnesses who have signed the exetu.
tion OF Jesus are:
l. Daniel Robani, Pharisee
p John Zorabebel.
3. Raphael Robani.
f. Capet
Jesus TO be taken oct OF jerusalem through
the gates OF ro-rncs.
This sentence is engraved on plate Of
brass in the HI brew language, and on it,
des are the following words: a similar
plate ha, been sent TO each tribe" IL was
discovered in the year of l2SO, in the city
Of Aquilia, in The kingdom of Naples, by
search made for Roman antiquities, aud
remained there until it was found by the
commission of arts in the French army in
Italy. Up to the time of the campaign in
southern Italy il was preserved in the
sacristy OF the Carthusians, near Naplfs,
whcfs it WAS keptin box OF ebony. Since
then the relic has been kept in tho chapel Of
Casert. The Carthu-ans obtained, by their
petitions, that the plate might be kept by
them, which was an acknowledgement Of
the sacrifices they made for the French
army. The French translation was made
literally by members OF the mmission Of
arts. Demon had q fac-simile of the plate
en- .rayed, which vas bought by Lord
Howard on the sale Of the cabinc, for 2,S99
francs. There seems to be no historical
doubt as to the authenticity Of this. The
reasons Of the sentence correspond exactly
with those OF the gospel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15

Russell Hancock, aged 33, a planter aud
merchant Of Clarksyile G, Miss, died early
Wednesday morning, Dec. 3lst. lie was
son of Gen. W :. Hancock.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15

Mrs. Juo. i. Lancaster, Sr., Of BeuyVille,
formerly Of this comfy, died December
23rd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15

Mrs. L. Q. c. Lamar, wife Of Senator La
mar. died Monday night, Dee. 29th, at Ok
ford, Miss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-15
GP0CERIES, SUGIRy, COFfEtS
TEAS, SPICES, STRURS, &c

AUODEN.WARE. CEuCEERY & SALT
f..licii th. patronage oi my friends and the
publfc. and tu satisfied they Will lind mv st"eS %
and my prices very .ow.
Apiil a., 1879. H. H. OVVh "'
(tEOUND Alum aad Fine Salt for sa. cheap
ivbv q. Il. COOhE.
lust received ,oto' Buckets. TUBS aod Cyhn-
sD der Churus. Which are lugs sale by
"a. n. COOKE.
LARGE stock oi Qs-eusware, Giasswart
A aud Stouewate tor sale caeaPaat " ne OIu
fI~t, (,rocrr,"oI a. %. COOKE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-29
BRIEF COUNTY ITEMS.

Samuel Fethers, blacksmith of the Ephruts
foundry, found near the coal shutes of II. R.
Bitzer's yard a tortoise, which bore the yeai
l77I carved plainly ON It's shell.
John IT. Miller, a wealthy and respected
citizen of Lincoln, died on Monday morning
quite suddenly. He was smitten with
apoplexy on Sunday and lay in an uncon,
seious condition for about twelve hours.
Morris w. Buch, cigarmaker, of West
Earl, was married Thursday in Sinking
Spring, Berks county, to Miss Kate Mead O.
Of that place and Mr.. Henry Il. Smith and
Miss Lille Hall, of Refton, were united in
Harrisburg ON Thursday.
Mrs Annie Becker, widow, died at the
residence OF Charles Rickert on Tuesday
noon, at l.ititz, in the S5th year OF her age.
She was the mother OF Mrs. Elias Usner, OF
Petersburg, and Christian Becker, of New
Haven.
Capt Harry Whiteside, proprietor of the
White Horse hotel, this county, member OF
DeMolay commandery of Reading, accom-
panied that body to Allentown. On his re-
turn to Reading he was presented with a
handsome and well-bred English bulldog
BY George :. Welsh, which he took with him
to his home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-29
THE LATE REV. ID. n. WILSON.
Feeling Memorial Adopted by His Religious
Associates Concerning His Death.

Feeling Memorial Adopted by His Religious
Associates Concerning His Death.
The following memorial was adopted at a
meeting held in St James vestry, this city,
on Wednesday
Since 1T has pleased God to take out of this
world the soul of David II. Wilson, M. A.,
rector of the parish of the Ascension, Brad
ford, in the diocese of Pittsburg, we, the
bishop of Pittsburg and clergy from the do
ceses of Pittsburg, New York and Central
Pcnnsylv vania, assembled for his burial, de-
sire to make this record :
We recall with gratitude to Him who is the
giver of all good, the earnest and self-sacri-
ficipg spirit with which he left successful
secular career to devote himself to prepara-
ton for holy orders and, in his later life as
parish priest, his calm and prudent judg-
ment, his gentleness towards others, and
firmness when his duty was clear, his sound
learning, his faithful caro- for souls, and his
own devoutness of spirit, by which he lived
day by day as seeing Him who is invisible.
And now that he has been called to another
and better place, we thank God for his good
example, and pray that we may come AT the
last to our perfect consummation and blis'
through Christ the Lord.
&. WHITEHEAD,
Bishop of Pittsburg
Z. +. KNIGHT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-05-29
ALL ABOUT A BOY BABY.
The Court Awards Him to the Grandnothe
.hroMing Out a Sop TO the Mother.

The Court Awards Him to the Grandmother,
throwing Out a Sop to the Mother.
The Ninth ward was represented by a large
number of ladies at the orphans court room
this morning They assembled there rs wit
nesses i'm a case that has attracted large
share of the attention of the aforesaid females,
and the subject of dispute was boy baby.
From the testimony it appeared that Harry
Il. Hartman is separated from his wifo Kate
The baby is and has been in the possession of
Grandmother Hartman. Young Mrs. Hart
man wanted the baby her demand was re-
fused and she had the child brought before
the court on writ of habeas corpus. The
young lady showed that her mother, Mrs
John Kegel, was anxious To- have the baby,
and a number of witnesses testified that Mrs.
Kegel was worthy lady and would take
good care of the child Grandmother Hart
man showed that she had cared for the child
since its birth, had become attached to it and
was willing to keep and provide for it the
same as if it was one Of her own children.
The court made an order remanding the
child to the custody of Grandmother Hart
man, with directions that the mother of the
child should have the opportunity TO see the
child whenever she desired.