davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-17
Maple River Farmers Club.

The Maple River Farmers Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Cooper.
Thursday, March &c. Being prevented by
an attack of la grippe from attending this
meeting, we are unable to furnish full re-
port of the proceedings, but we learn from
those who were present that they were hos
pitably entertained, and the time was pleas
antly and profitaby taken up. In the
absence of the president, the meeting was
conducted by the vice president. f. f.
Sheldon. The ladies' topic, viz: SIS life
what we make it," was presented by Mrs.
A. Cook, followed by Mrs. J. Moore. Each
had prepared paper on the subject, which
are deserving more than passing comment.
We are in hopes to persuade the essayists to
hand them to the secretary for publication
i'm THE TIMES. The topics for the gentle
men, viz ''Raising oats" and 1.-THE use of
land plaster" were presented by r. Purdy
and +. n. Waugh, respectively. This was
Mr.. Purdy's maiden effort since becoming a
club member, and we understand that I'm
the language of Buck Fanshaw) he did him
self proud. / believe 1t was the sentiment
of the club that the sowing of plaster upon
new seeding was of considerable benefit,
especially i'm dry season. The following
question was brought up and discussed by
the club, viz "Does seed run out" Decided
that by careful selection and propagation,
seed would improve instead of deteriorating.
Miss Lucy Kirkland read "Farmer Jones'
Lamentation." Miss Kirkland gave clever
impersonation of Farmer Jones and was
warmly applauded. The musical part of
the program for the day consisted of an in
strumental duet by Mrs. ID. G. Cooper and
daughter. songs by Mr.. and Mrs. q. Rich
ardson and also by the club quartette.
The standing committee reported the fol-
lowing topics for discussion at the next
meeting: For the ladies, "What has been
accomplished towards grading the country
schools" to be presented by Mrs. +. Rich
ardson and Miss Eta Ellis. For the gentle
men, "The Roadside" by G. j. Josenhans
and S. T. Waugh. Also the topic for joint
discussion, my remedies for physical all
ments," assigned to.Mrs. f. K. Sheldon and
j. A. Armstrong.
Club adjourned TO meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Purdy and Srs Wetmore, April
80, at o'clock p. m. BIZ KIT.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-17
Burton.


The revival meetings in the M. E. church
ended last Sunday evening and were con-
tinued in the p. M. church.
Misses Ella and Elma Norton gave a
birthday party this week. In the evening
there was dancing, cards and other amuse-
ments. Everybody claims they had spen-
did time.
A. Campbell of Detroit. was the guest OF
Jas. Bunker this week.
Messrs. w. Wagner and w. Williams
were the guests of the Misses Norton Sun
day.
We hear that Mr.. Schroeder has new
housekeeper. Hank will be able to devote
more time to the stock now.
Two of our very promising young farmers
joined the Farmers Alliance on Tuesday
night. We hope to see more follow soon.
The sale of Edward Downey was well at
tended. We don't think it right for the
young ladies to let Ed give up farming fol
the want of hOusekeeper.
Our worthy sheriff, Mr. Bailey, has pur.
chased q fine Durham cow from Moses
Keytes, of Owosso. Silas says he would
advise his friends wishing new harness to
call to call and see Mr.. Keyte's fine assOrt-
ment before purchasing elsewhere.
| Mrs. Frank Mason has been seriously ILL.,
but we are glad to hear she is recovering.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-17
corunna.

Miss Katie Eddy, of Fenton, is the guest
of Miss Nettie Eveleth, this week.
Rev. Ed. Peacock Sundayed with friends
and relatives.
Miss Edith Fipps, of Fenton, was enter
tanned by Miss Helen Holman, the first of
the week.
Hiram johnson was in town the first of
the week.
Miss Jennie WestbroOk, who has been
visiting relatives i'm Canada for the past five
weeks, returned home on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. McCrossen returne from
their southern trip last week and are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Hugh McCurdy.
Miss Edna Marshall spent Sunday in Bay
City.
Monte Ackerson started for Denver, Col,
last Monday night where he will make
his home. He has brother living there.
Lester j. Kenney was i'm Ovid last We'd
nesday, on business.
Mrs. Selden Miner has been confined tC
her bed for the past week on account of la
grippe.
An attempt was made to burglarize the
residence of Mr.. Evans on Monday night
but proved unsuccessful as the thieves were
driven away three times by the dog.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-17
New iothrop.

School commenced in districts No. and
s last Monday, the former with M. G. Tay-
lor as teacher, the latter with j. II. Clark.
The village barber, Edward Moss, has the
grippe.
Three weddings and an election has made
cigars free in spite of the Mckinley bill.
III. Collard has gone to Plainfeld and eX-
poets to be absent about two weeks.
Ed. Munson is once more to be seen on
our streets, but he walks with the aid of q
crutch.
Miss Ina Straton is the guest of Mrs.
Munson, this week.
School commences in the Brown district
in two weeks. The brick will be in the
hands of Miss Vernia Hubbell.
Fred Perry has returned from his Sagi-
nav trip.
Ray Brown left for Bay City last Satur.
day.
Wint Woodwork is performing the ton
sorial work for Mr.. Moss this week.
Chas. Knight was severely bitten by a
dog on Sunday last. He says that If the
tarnal dogs want to fight they can fight
for all of him, after this.
VIM. McNeal left for South Bend, Ind,
Tuesday, where he has large contract fol
paving.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-17
Byron.

F.. A. Hunt was in Owosso on Friday last
M iss Eva Lawrie Sundayed at MOrrice.
Mrs. o. j. Clark was at Port Huron,
Tuesday.
Eugene Lawrie was at Fowlerville, on
Thursday last.
F. w. French was in Owosso on Satur-
day.
Miss Carrie Fisher, of Bancroft, was home
last Saturday.
Mrs. Evans was at Port Huron on Friday
last.
Mr.. Knapp, of Salem, visited at DR.. F.
S. Ruggles' last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walsh, of Bennington,
spent Sunday with r. M. Tubbs and wife.
Miss Bertha Garment of Lansing, has
opened millinery store in the Gulick build
ing.
w. b. Schad and S. f. Anderson were al
Howell on Friday last.
Henry Nichols and Frank Arthur are
home from Ypsilantl, spending their vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Rosenkrans, of Flint,
spent Sunday with III. Ii. Rosenkrans.
On Tuesday, much to the regret of the
Byron people, A. r. Richards and family
left their home here for one in Corunna.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-17
Detroit, Grand Haven B. Milwaukee
Railway.

Boats between Grand Haven and Mil
waukee on and after April 20, 1891. The
train leaving OwossO at 7:42 pm. will con-
meet with boat arriving in Milwaukee at 6:45
a. m. Returning boats leave Milwaukee at
Sp. m, connecting with train arriving at
Owosso at 9:15 a. m. First class tickets in
clude sleeping berth, thus giving chance
for good nights rest without extra charge.
Boats between Grand Haven and Chicago
run daily except Saturdays and connect
with train leaving Owosso at 2:17 p. m. and
returning leave Chicago at p. m, connect
ing with train arriving at Owosso at 9:15 a.
m
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-17
paludial.
a land of bitches. The
.AttAn Ahr1.o-l A. nII

Rush is land of bitches. They run in
every direction, through the fields, along
the roads, and quite often in front of peo-
pies houses. But as the land is fertile nc
one seems to mind them. But two of our
citizens conceived the idea that it would be
a nice thing to either have them tiled OF
filed up or moved to the opposite side of
the road (no benefit to the town at large nor
roads, and not wishing to bear the expense
laid in with the highway commissioner and
got them recommended as highway appro-
priatiOns, and these were railroaded through
before anyone scarcely knew what was
going on. This is retrenchment and reform
with a vengeance. X.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-17
That Peculiar
Lightness and Flavor

Noticed in the finest biscuit, rolls, cake
etc., is due to the absolute purity and
the accurate combination of the ingre-
dients of the ROYAL BAKING POWDER
The best things in cookery are always made
and can be made only with the ROYAL
BAKING POWDER Hence it's use is
universal-in the most celebrated res
taurants, in the homes of the people,
wherever delicious wholesome food is
appreciated-and its sale is the largest
of any leavening agent in the world
The ROYAL BAKING POWDER has stood all
tests for quarter of century
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-17
Vernon.


DIR. Porter has sold his home to Asa
Owen, and will go to Ohio.
Miss Belle Sheldon has la grippe.
Mrs. Daniel Jewell is suffering from a
fractured shoulder bone, which she received
by an unfortunate fall down stairs.
A young barber at Will Deans.
Mrs. Parish and grand daughter, Ola, are
visiting at Orion.
The last lyceum of our high school will
be held on Wednesday evening next. A
good program is prepared and every one in
vited.
Miss Minnie Garrison returned to Alma
this week for treatment.
Mrs. G. N. Golf Sundayed at Byron.
Rev. John Mclean is home this week.
A grand banquet was given by the Mac
cabees on Friday evening, and many from
our neighbOring towns were in attendance.
Ida Holmes visited her sister, Mrs. Crane,
at Durand, this week.
A social surprise was given for DR.. Por-
ter and wife on Tuesday evening.
George Mimic visited Detroit last week.
Miss Matte Flower, of Fenton, visited at
A. Garrison's on Saturday.
John Hunter, of Detroit, visited Vernon
friends this week.
Fred Sheldon is home from Ann Arbor
for weeks vacation.
Dewey Bryant Sundayed here.
Miss Maggie Yerkes is yet quite i'll.
Miss Mabel Gee, after caring for her
father until his soul was given back to the
Giver of all good, returned to her home
here, and will resume her studies.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-17

- r. LYON, Attorney and Councillor at
" Law. once over Stewart & Co.'S Bank
,OWosso, Mich. 9 Oily
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-17

DR. ANNIS s. H. GOODING, homeopathic
~ Residence and ONCE, Williams ST., Com
stock Bloch), Owosso, Mich. ONCE hours-2 TO
4p. M. and to p. m. Calls promptly respond
ed to. Special attention given TO obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-17
Hunts sect Thar Eli~ Tea.

This is the best soc tea on earth. II can
not be matched for the money. Hunt knows
1t and for that reason he is not afraid to let
you try 1t before you buy. Get q sample
and try this tea.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-17

Those persons who broke into the Octa-
gon school house at Maple River one Sunday
evening recently and committed depreda-
tions are we'll known in the community and
if the offense is repeated they will hear from
IL. III. 5. LIsLE.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22
PERSONAL.

bon. Geo. D. Bisbee was in the city yes
terday.
Rev. T. P. Linehan of Biddeford, is vis-
iting in this city.
Hon. w. f. Lunt Is In the city at the
Falmouth Hotel.
Hon. Geo. r. Clifford of Cornish. was in
the city yesterday.
DR.. @. ID. Hill of Bethel, was at the Fal.
mouth yesterday.
Hon. Tobias Lord, of Standish, was in
town yesterday.
hon. e. B. Mallet, jr., Of Freeport. was
in the city yesterday.
State Librarian l., ID. Carver of Water
Vile, was in the city yesterday.
Hon. Seth M. Carter of Auburn, was In
the city yesterday at the Falmouth.
MIR. FL. G. Briggs haa accepted position
as special agent of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. of New York.
We learn that Mr.. w. ID. Little has been
confined to his home for the past 10 days
by the prevailing influenza, or la grippe.
s. Wright of Harpswell, w. Sprague of
Auburn. and Horace Haynes and j. Hath
away Of Bangor, were at the Falmouth
yesterday.
Isaiah Lewis of Boothbay Harbor, A. S.
league of Newcastle. c. B. Story of Bruns-
wick and j. FL. Moulton Of Newfield, were
at the United States Hotel yesterday.
Gardiner Wilson and wife of North Ray
mond, w. Morrow of Boothbay Harbor,
A. ii. Lennox of Wiscasset and H. II
Priest of North Anson, we're at the Preble
yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Hayden Of Auburn, is decided
ly better. his physician tells the family
that If he improves the next two or three
weeks as he has the week just ended, he
will soon be up round the house. Rev.
Mr. HAYDEN sits nm a shnrt TINA nanh dar
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

The Commercial Travellers are preparing
for their annual dinner which will be held
at the Preble House, January 1st, next.
The adjourned meeting of the Union
Railway Station Company was again ad-
journed yesterday for lack of quorum.
The Eastern Telegraph Company at a
meeting held yesterday, reelected Freder-
ic Robie, president, and G. c. Bedlow, Sec
retary and treasurer.
: The Grand Trunk train due here at 6 D,
m. yesterday, was nearly three hours late,
being delayed by fog so dense near Mon
treal that fast time was unsafe.
The sidewalk in front of the post office
was filed with Christmas trees yesterday.
They came from Windham and sold at
prices ranging from so cents upwards.
Yesterday was charming, mild day.
The sun shone brightly, the air was
warm. the sidewalks and streets sloppy,
and the streets and stores filed with
Christmas shoppers.
The Central Labor Union at It's meeting
last night adopted resolution pledging
the Union to recognition of the Interna-
tional Typographical Unions label which
denotes union office. The state of the
various trades was reported to be dull.
Deputy United States Marshal Burton
Smith. arrested Stover #. Crafts, proprie-
tor of the City Hotel of Lewiston, yester-
day forenoon for selling liquor without a
license. and brought him to this city. Here
Mr.. Crafts was arraigned and held In $500
bondst to the next term Of the District
Court.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22
NORSEMAN AND PURITAN.
Congregational Clubs Observance Of
Forefathers' Day.
REV. EDWIN p. WILSON AGAIN
CHOSEN PRESIDENT.

Rev. DR.. Fosters Address on Norembega
and the Later Puritan Colonies on the
Charles Evidences that the Norsemen
Long Had Thriving Settlement There
Why 1t Died and Why the Puritans
Succeeded-Miss MOntgomery's Hymn.
The session of the Congregational Club
last evening at the Preble House was
meeting of unusual interest. 1t is an es-
tablished custom Of the club to hold q ses-
sion on a date as near as possible to that of
Forefathers' Day. and this year the meet
ing fell upon the anniversary of the land
ing of the Pilgrims. Last evening was al
so the annual meating of the organization.
and was besides the first ladies' meeting of
the season.
The attendance was unusual, even for
the sessions at this season, and the parlOrs
were crowded at the social hour with men,
bers and their lady friends. Among the
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22
GRAND ARMY FAI r.
Messrs. Gribben, Libby and Barnes Draw
the Clasped Hands Prizes.

There was goodly number who enjoyed
the last dinner provided for the Grand
Army fair yesterday, in Reception Hall,
and at its close both Mr. aud Mrs. Gam
mon. who have had charge of this depart
ment during the week. went home sick,
completely used up.
In the evening there was very good
patronage of the promenade concert In
City Hall, that closed the fair. Chandler's 8
orchestra furnished the music for an order
of twelve dances. E. G. Milliken was
floor director, with j. Frank Day, w. L,
Gribben, w. FL. Perry, A. Huff. E. E. Phil
brook, Clark Kittredge, F. L. Oakes and
W. +. Leavitt aides. A palatable supper
was served at intermission.
In the guessing contest on the length of
the clasped hands, the committee, Messrs.
VIM. S. Edwards and Edward 81. Foster
reported that they carefully examined the
books and found that M. w. Gribben, 224
Franklin street, was entitled to first prize,
being the only one guessing SO 1916 inches.
The next nearest guesses were as follows,
all guessing seventy inches. except Mr.. G.
FL. Libby SO 14-16:
NV. Randall, 80 Bramhall street; J. a..
Portland; j. L. Sawyer. Woodford's; !;
Arthur l.. Ruff; F. B. Gage, Free street
Il. E. Goold. City Building; A. M. True,
Bethel; G. K. Gage, 2 Free street; w. M.
Hanson, 81 Spring; Mrs. R. q. Deering. IA
Cedar; Walter Morong, City Hotel; f. L.
0akas 1h1 Ynrk ctraaf. n IT Tihhy The
second prize, pair of opera glasses, was
awarded to Mr.. Libby, and the third, a
jewelry case, to Mr.. J. I'll. Barnes.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22
Off for Canada.

A party Of at least 125 persons left for
Canada on the Maine Central excursion
yesterday afternoon. There will be an
other large party go today. and there will
be third large party 60 in January on the
excursion to Chicago and Detroit. These
Maine Central excursions are very popular
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22
Geo. G. Shaw & Co.

Make announcement in our columns of
some of the hundreds of nice thing that
they secured for thier patrons. The firm
has made ample preparations for the in
evitable rush that must come during christ
mas week,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22

composing the theory of Norombega on
the Charles. and most forcibly commended
the Puritans aud their historicEand endur-
ing work.
The Rev. L. FL. Hallock followed In re-
marks of special interest upon the Pill
grlms and their experiment. A most in
teresting feature of the evening was the
singing of the following original hymn
written by Miss Charlotte w. Montgomery:
From friends and fatherand
10 this faI-disfant strand
The Pilgrims came;
A home they sought and found, - 4 t.st
10 whose remoIest bound
Their praises should Iesound
TO Gods great name.
A generation they
Chosen 10 walk the way
Into the ligDt;
Chosen to tel the race,
In earth'S remOteSt place.
How wond'rous love and grace
Called them IRON night.
A royal priesthood who
All toll and danger through,
Rest in his power,
And sacrificing all
That men tue dearest call,
In deepest reverence fall,
God TO lmplore.
A holy nation here,
With purpose strong and clear,
They firmly grew;
A people brave and brpad.
Peculiar in the Lord.
VINO of His holy word
The gl0res knew.
Their children may we stand,
Like them "A chosen band,
Finn In His might;
Royal in prestly art.
Holy in mind and heart,
Peculiar aud apart,
Filled with His light.
The hymn was highly appreciated and
the Club, by vote. instructed the executive
committee to invite Miss Montgomery to
attend the next ladies' meeting as the
guest of the Club. The absence of Miss
Montgomery from the city prevented her
attendance at the meeting last evening.
The thanks of the meeting for the ele-
quent address of the evening were moved
by Rev. DR.. Merrill of this city, and the
session closed with the benedictlon by
Rev. A. 81. Wright.
The next meeting will occur the second
Thursday of January.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22

THOR your brother
Il who smokes get
an antique oak
cigar box to keep cigars
in. They're metal lined
with a place for sponge
paper, silver lock and
ornamental hinges,--you
can't get anything so
likely to please him.
Or if he travels much,
an alligator bag with brass
trimmings and shoulder
strap would be acceptable.
A bosom shield to wear
with a dress suit is a good
thing to give a man, we
have them in plush, silk
and satin. He's sure to
need a muffler, you can
get a pretty one for $I.5o
and up to $500.
No better present for a
lady, young or old, can be
thought of than a hand
some Fan. A plain satin
one costs $I.oo or you can
get an elegant gauze with
painted figures, flowers,
etc. for $4.3S. Feather
fans, all colors, cost $500
and you can go to $500,
500 and 600 for one
with carved sticks and
real ostrich feathers.
Wooden work boxes are
new this year; made of
quartered oak with heavy
antique locks and hinges
and corners they make
substantial gifts and are
not expensive.----Wood
jewel safes, glove and
handkerchief cases.
The cocoa brooms at
25c. are going fast, there's
nothing prettier for so
little money.
OWEN. MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22
FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN.

h will surprise substantial a
sui be had for n
Che viots Casmeres, cIos,ug
price, Al ST. so appe.
all wool BroadbrOok Refers
Gray S5
half price, Boys Users
heavy Uers Il 40 ~ s. 3d. and $IO
l5O, $50, and $5 dued a
s. So g. 10 and SIa, Chdrens
NvercOat Asracnan trimmed
to II, SlS Suits
a OF
81 Better grade and
so 10 "a breast
half
Boys Overcoas low as $I So
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22

Some strong talk for this
Week in our children's De-
paTtment.
We've had a better trade
here than ever, but still the
stock is large. It must be
moved with the low price
pressure. We commence
today.
We cannot commence to
enumerate the different
bargains in Suits, Over.
coats, Refers and listers;
but come and see for your
self.
Many Of those Mems Suits
at half price are still In
sight.
This sort Of bIackbird
weather don't brace the
Ulster trade just now, but
we've got the listers when
you want them.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22
Xmas Prayer Books.

A magnificent display of beautifully
bound prayer books and other works at
McGowan's Bookstore.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22
THE PRESS.

No Christmas and New Years Table should
be without bottle OF DIR. Siegert's Angostura
Bitters, the world renowned Appetizer of ex-
buisite flavor. Beware OF counterfeits.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22
Hoods SarsapariIIa

gives nerve and mental strength so that life's
duties may be performed calmly and efficiently.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22
RlNES BROTHERS.

The tcedther today
Is likely to be
rainy.
PORTLAND. December %, 1891.
THIS Store waW be obes
evenings till Christmas.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-22
THERE'S A REASON
For Peoples buying so much Clothing of Us
these December Days, Especially Suits:

Here's one reason $500 from our Boys Suit
department, and $4,000 from our Mems Suit
counters, have been dropped at one skip, to in
d1ce you to buy this month, before Our annual
stock taking. OF course such attractions bring
crowds.
Here's another reason: People getting in
the way Of buying more Clothing for Christmas
Gifts than formerly, because it is SO much appre-
ciated.
Our reasons, together with our big stock of
Clothing, the cold weather, the low prices, make
our store the center for clothing buyers.
Perhaps some of the following may strike you
as being desirable investments. We are sure they
would if you would see and examine them.
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN.
Handsome, fine fitting, Tan CoIored Suits,
single or double breasted, SIS.
The Standard Black Cheviot sack orfrock suit,
all wool, guaranteed fast black and perfect fitting,
sizes 33 to a.. $40. Consolidated lot of nice wool
sack suits, Sl2, that. have been reduced in price
from Sis, SI6 and $40; sizes 33 to &c. Fine Clay
Diagonal Worsted suits for dress, $40 and S28.
Business and dress suits and trousers for large
men, sizes "a to so. For real warmth our water
der; limited number Putnam Hair Line Sack
Frieze Ulster, Si2, the best ulster in America.
Beaver listers, $40, very nice and desirable
to 50 per pair. Refers, according to quality So to
$l2. Fine Winter Overcoats, $40. S22, S25 and
$50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-30
In Judge Miners Court.

The following business was transacted in
the First district court yesterday:
The People VS.. Warren Richardson; sur
render of defendant by his bondsmen
order committing him to the custody of the
United States marshal in default of $4,000
bail Trial set for May &c, 1891
The People, ETC., VS.. Warren Richardson :;
order setting aside former order FORGETTING
bail and releasing and generating bonds
men.
Charles Geister ct al. VS.. Bertha Agreen
ct al; order appointing John N. Perkins
guardian ad litem for the minor defend
ants.
z. r. Chase ct al. VS.. r. H. Jones ct al. /;
order granting plaintiff to and including
April 80 to file and serve statement on mo-
uion for new trial
T. ]. Kiesel g. Co. VS.. Union Mercantile
company; order granting plaintiff judg-
ment on the pleadings according to admis-
sious of the answer.
E. w. Matson ct al. VS.. Union Mercau-
tile Co.; order granting judgment on plead
ing according to the terms of the answer
F. j. Kiesel ct al. vs.. Ogden State bank
ct al. ; order dismissing cause at plaintiffs
costs.