davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01


1.Biz!tns the supernatural. Yet II be.
lsits II serrua The lrst claim d
Tat rrylhing ia nature runs "a
sersna Six circles % equal diameter
uii. exactly surround a seventh of the
ame dimension, and 4 perfect circle
au bs drann around the seven thus
Clustered together. Six more eould BE
drawn around this aud form still
hsgsv circle. 1bis conld 10 kept on
iadsaniteiy, hut the relationship 81
csc circle 70 ghn other would always
fsnain the same aud seven would al,
uagn remain the important factor
1he mysteries % the simple triangle
iad square arc also regarded na ex.
esedingly great The three sides Of
ias upper triangle in the figure here.
ul,h produced plus the four sides IL
lss lower square. complete srptcn.
~. Again. Tho flrat cqnilateral zig.
sfs tn lincal geometry n thu triangle.
al 'hc tirnt cquilateral figure in solid
geometry : the pyramid or fonr.Nldcd
lraHglc Together they make seven
4hia illustration Il Of the greatest
tsnlhcancc % ,bcosophy. aud for this
9asou lhcosnphy. being spiritual
philosophy, teaches that matter Is
s''hIng bu; the expression OF spirit.
aat that spiri, therefore a the real
EATER When you look al man you
e9a sec the real man. you SOC only
~ heah which Il held together by the
inner, divine. spiritual man that which
eternal The pyramidic triangle Is
a'epsed By theosophy as representing
" nal foundation or spirit, and tho
''asal triangle as matter, merely the
oa'Sard form. Tho triangle rep.
'',eals the seven principles Of man
haddhisn, which d many thousand
ysia Older than Christianity, has nj.
/ aaA accepted tho cross as signifying
W Man with his arms ouistrctchcd
'as shape q a cross Take a cubic
iaaFe' open il up and Il makes per.
y. cross, consisting Of seven blocks,
aoWn in the accompanying figure.
wat ~ q measure IL cmbpdics the
-y \, q Tic seven principles Of man.
lae foregoing uro Feomctrical and
genealogical assertions. Iiut ia every
\ VS. thcosophy points out, every.
ING seems 20 be based on sevcns.
VIZ are seven days in the week,
" primary colors as manifested IN
Il la'hbow, seven notes In the musical
wv ana six directions OF space and a
''sE mailing seven in all. These
east west, north, south.
I'm nndir, and the center.
" surrouud. There are seven-day
s.oas N all phases Of cessation,
wv q fever and diseases There are
~ wonders of the world, seven
'''snes Of Asia, seven stars Of the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01
e. wHITELAw REIn.

publican candidate for the vice-presf-
dency. Mrs. Reid is Woman Of rare
talents and is much given to works of
charity. I Her contributions in that
direction amount to almost 500, 600
a year. While her husband was minis
ter to France, she entertained at Paris
in magnificent style and was
received with open arms by
many of the royal personages of
Europe. She is devout member Of the
Presbyterian church, but does not con-
fine her charitable work TO the agencies
thereof by any means. Worthy Jews,
Catholics and Pagans enjoy her liber-
ality as well as those of her own be-
lief The Reds are believed to be
worth $40, 900, OOO.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01

the organization of that order from the
start Mr.. Carr is a wealthy farmer,
whose farm. known as "Bracebridge, Z"
is famous throughout the whole South
ern country as being one Of the most
highly cultivated and best equipped
plantations in the South. 1t is
situated in Edgecombe county, and
here, fifty-three years ago, Mr.. Carr was
born. His people before him had re-
sided on this farm, and many of them
were prominent in that partof the State,
notably, Samuel johnson, a colonial
Governor, and Richard Hines, who was
distinguished member Of Congress
from the Edgecombe district.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01
MISS MABEL cAHILL.

The Champion Lady Tennis Player OF
the United States.
Miss Mabel Cahill, the champion lady
tennis player Of America, is a petite,
attractive brunette, with short black
hair and the brightest of gray eyes,
full of life and spirits Although a
champion of America she is a daughter
of Erin, born in Dublin. Her present
home is in New York, that city having
been her residence since leaving Dub
lin about four years ago.
She has been playing tennis for six
or seven years, her first experience be-
ing gained in as good school as the
Wilton Tennis club, Dublin. 1t was at
the Wilton that Mr.. Dwight, when
abroad was defeated by Mr.. Grifiths.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01

The famous ':sunlSen bridge in Mat
tawamkeag, Me, is again being re-
paired. 1t is built over bog which is
is said to be bottomless However this
may be, it is fact that bridge after
bridge has been built over it, each one
of which after time has sunk out of
sight
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01
PRINCE ptsMARrK.

arc the same as he wore daily in his
rides to and from Frcderichruhe
When he saw the portrait, after it was
finished, he said: THAT is the best
likeness have ever seen" The painter
was presented with good sum of
money in recognition of his excellent
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01
HAIL TO OUR SISTER.
THE PLANET MARS NOW WITHIN
TELESCOPE RANGE.
Physical Features OF the World which
Bears a Close Relation to the Earth
Its Lakes, Rivers and CanaIs-Its
Inhabitants Not Yet Sighted
HE FIRST SIGHT

HE FIRST SIGHT
of Mars through an
observatory tele-
scope is almost ter
rifying. even for a
person of goo d
nerves. It is as if
one saw the whole
earth, with its icy
poles, as a solid
globe, floating over
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01

brs., CUBE CONVERTED rSro A cnoss.
|.oma Dear seven agcs OF man, and
|syen me Sacred City, was built on
lad A. nuns Greece had seven sages,
IrO,e o,e golden candlestick in the tab.
BnnaIh OF the Hebrews had seven
glproJaae revelation OF st, John seven
Ssyen are mentioned. There are
gesen creations of the Hindus and
8hlos. sacred mountains. In Plato's
|non,s =, There are seven spheres of har-
Ba6o ~ INC universe, as there are also
Rent nv aernetic philosophy of the an.
Alc rel's, y,ptlans. In the Roman Cath
Aces B'on there are seven cardinal
'VVen star angles and lot OF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01

LAKE OF THE SUN THROUGH TELESCOPE.
looked forward to with considerable
interest The improvement in optical
instruments within the past de-
eade may probably help TO solve
the riddle, or, what is perhaps
still more probable, may present more
riddles of solution. The occasion of
Mars next return will be the first time
for fifteen years that we shall have an
opportunity of examining his south
polar region. Apart from the scientific
interest which attaches to these obser-
vations, it is an immense gain to our
intellt ctual culture to overthrow the
pride, born of ignorance, which in
earlier years prompted man to regard
this earth as the one inhabited sphere
of the universe. Equal rights for all
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01
HAVE SURE THINGS.
'GUBERNAToRIAL CANDIDATES
I'm TWO SOUTHERN STATES.
Sketches Of Two Men who Have Risen
From Humble Ranks TO Great Prom
Observation-Disclosures OF Arkansas and
Carr of North Carolina.
HE NOMINEE OF

HE NOMINEE OF
the d EN- ocrati c
party for Governor
lin North Carolina
is Hon. Elias Carr.
formerly president
of the State Farm
ers' Alliance, and
who has been close
ly identified with
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01

Miss cahill also PLAYED with the Kill
kenny club, and there won her first
match in the handicap singles and the
dessert cup in the mixed doubles. play.
ing with Mr.. Swain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01
Bism nrck's Latest Portrait.

The accompanying is the latest
authentic portrait of Prince bismarck,
the cx-chanccllor of Germany. 1t is
taken from life. The hat and clothes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01

Ahh hoN' NiiifiAM MhApN FtSiihANh.
which followed, he remained true to
his principles, and was loyal to the
Federal government Upon this plat
form he was chosen, in 1861, as a MEM
Der OF the Arkansas state Constitu-
tional convention, and in 1864 the
legislature elected him TO the United
States Senate. AT the dawn of the re-
construction period, when the Repub-
lican party was organized in the State
of Arkansas, in 1897, he gave vigorous
opposition TO the measures in vogue,
and identified himself with the Demo-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01
BELIEF IN sEVENS.
!. SIGNIFICANT NUMBER THAT
RULES THE WORLD.

. Thsosophio Account OF the Meaning
AZ the Fatal Number ~ Mythology.
nature, buddhism and Christianity
Read ia tho Number.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01

Tbe creed, which, however, Is not eN-
setly creed. Is theosophy. A lecture
vas recently given before the II. T.
glayatsky Philosophical society ia New
York. ~ which a lot OF Light was shed
% the subject.
i il really possible that seven, which
4 mere mineral, can haye meaning
y divine import2 Science would
answer 'rot," but theosophy would
claim that II could be proved by science
itself ana, further. that history could
uoi deny H.
Theosophy claims for all It's theories
,hey are free from superstition. and il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01
planets appears to be law, the nature Of
which certainly has not expended all
her forces on this dark clod of ours.
MRS. wHITELAw REID.

A Woman Who Is Much Devoted to-
Charitable Work.
The accompanying is a portrait Of
the wife of Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, Re-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-01

EOPLE WHO Be
believe In the sig
.nilieance Of seyeus
win be delighted
to learn that there
is a creed which
makes a speciality
OF the septenarian.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27

One, which "A the Iad1ans unzre IN
telling. Is that far into the interior ex-
lists aa enormous city never yet visited
By white men II Is described IS PEG
pied by a race similar 70 the ancient
Aztecs. who are sun worshlpers and
oftsr human sacrifices 70 their deity
The race is said to be in high state
Of civilization, aud the Indians say that
the city is full Of huge structures.
which are miracles Of quaint but beau
tifnl architecture and are situated on
broad, paved streets far SURPRISING
those Of the City Of Mexico
''one Indian. recollect. assured me
that he had seen the city and its inhab-
it2nts with his own eyes, bat had been
afraid Of being captured and bad ned
OF course, did not believe him, but.
all the same. it Is not little strange
that the accounts Of the Mexican II
dians relative TO the mysterious AZ
magnificent interior city agree per
fectly."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27
HIS FIRST SERMON.
How Phillips nrooks Became . missile
nrv In > snail VILLAGE

HOW Phillips nrooks Became . Mlssioo :,
AIRY In snsan village.
1.-THE way in which Phillips Brooks
began to preach the Gospel" says
Julius H. Ward. in the New England
Magazine. lis so unique that the story
must be told in full Two or three
miles.from the hill on which the Alex
andria seminary stands is a little ham,
let called Sharon. composed of poor
whites and negroes, which one Of his
classmates undertook to work up. It
was task in which he needed help.
and Brooks reluctantly consented to
go. After he had been once his heart
was interested and he was ready to GO
again Here he preached his first SER
mon and began the work of minister
ing to human souls. The success of
the little mission stirred up opposition,
which was headed by a northern man
who had become an infidel and delight
ed TO express his opinions to few fol-
lowers. These appeared TO be de-
ermined to break up the meetings:
and when young Brooks was fully
aware of their purpose, one Sunday he
denounced the whole set in terms of
scathing rebukc, which his classmate
still remembers as the most searching
and sarcastic speech that he ever heard.
Little IA he may have occasion TO use
10. Phillips Brooks is as effective and
powerful master of invective as ever
Theodore Parker was. and the ef-
feet of bis speech upon this little CON-
munity was to destroy the opposition
and TO bring all but one of the hostile
persons, aud that was not the leader, 70
baptism and confirmation"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27
THEY SUE ELI HERRiNoToN.
Complicated Suit Growing Out Of an Old
Hcrse Rzeing Deal.

An Interesting and somewhat conf
pilcated case IL occupying the attention
OF Judge Grove IN the circuit court. Ii
is q case brought by Nicholas w. HUI
bengers and Joseph +, Hnbengers
against Eli +. Harrington. In response
20 advertisements IA the papers and
otherwise, by the Hampton Park asso-
cation, OF Springfield, Mass, stating
that on August %, 1890, q purse of
10000 would be offered IN . 200 and
2:2s trotting race, under the AnIeri-
can rrotting association, and that NOM
nations could be made by thoss deslr-
ing to enter horses II temper cent, or
b5U0 for each race were deposited with
the Hampton Park association. The
conditions were that 1t was not neces-
sary to name the horse which was to
start. and that II the party making the
nomination dexred To he could trans
Ter his entrse to another person. In
Ibis case the Elm City stock farm de-
posted 81 600, and gave Ell Harrington
the privilege of nominating the horse.
He named Frank Mobiles horse. Rip
pie. Noble had some difficulty with
the American association, and when
the other horsemen observed that q
morse was entered to represent the Elm
City stock farm with q chance of win
ming. they made q kick and declared
that Ripple should be ruled off the
track or they would break up the race.
The Hampton Park association acted in
accordance with the demand of tho
other horsemen. The I'll goo deposited
Was not refunded. aud instead OF suing
che Hampton Park association the
Hubenger brothers. who own the Elm
City stock farm, started suit against
Harrington. The case Will so to the
Jury today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27

to any pointin Michigan, or from any,
where in Michigan TO any point IN the
East. South. or West, you will almost
invariably ind the direct route to be
the Michigan Central, whose numerous
branch lines traverse the state IN every
direction. and whose great main line is
THE Niagara Falls Route" between
Chicago and Detroit, and New York,
Boston and the East.
No railroad runs finer or faster
trains is moro solidly constructed and
vigiIantly operated. so that Its time
schedules can be depended upon. and u
remarkable immunity from serious ac-
cident is secured.
No other road runs directly by and
IN full view of Niagara Falls. when sat
Falls View its day trains stop five
comprehensive view of the falls and
river that is afforded from any single
Joint.
No other road from the East runs
directly by aud in full view OF the col
ossal buildings of the Worlds Column
bian Exposition, and enters Chicago
along the beautiful lake front TO It's
depot, within few minutes walk or
ride of the principle hotels and busi-
ness houses of the Worlds Fair city.
No other road has finer or more
complete through car system, running
to all points upon IT'S own line and to
points beyond-New York. Boston,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Duluth. San
Francisco.
For any specific information desired,
address JOSEPH S. HALL. Michigan Pas
senger Agent, jackson, Mich.
Try Jackson,s s. Cabinets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27
GONE TO THE WALL
o~ashtanong Club is in the
Sheriff Hands.
BARSHART QUITS HIS F0olING
And Lsves on the Clubs Furniture fel
His Rsnt-orhef Creditors Try
To Follow Suit

Members Of the board OF directors of
the owasnt4nong club lustled unavail-
ingly yesterday 20 ward OF the heavy
blow which threatened the organixa-
ton
Al . meeting OF the club held several
days ago, it Was stated with . great
deal of assurance that the many credi-
tors of the swell association would. out
Of deep regard, refrain from pushing
enc club for their pay. Willard Barn.
hart, TO whom the club is indebted in
the nslghborhood OF $500 for rent of
she block in WHICH the rooms are
located, instituted. as . matter Of safety
TO himself, restitution proceedings, aud
WAS duly gwen IA execution. Instead
OF having tins served at once and re-
gaining possession, Barnnart kept the
document IN his pocket until yesterday,
aud his procrastsnation forced him 10
move lively last night
Among the other cred itoTs WAS Ira
Hatch, the Monroe street grocer, with
\ claim for $3.50. He began to fear
that he would fail to realize, and yes
tercay sxore out an attachment in the
superior court.
This fact came 70 the knowledge of
Barnhart, who reached down IN his IN
side pocket. pulled out the execution
and put il into the hands of Under
Sheriff Walsh, who hastily csosed,
locked and stood guard over the doors
of the club.
A moment later . deputy sheriff
came putting down the street to serve
the attachment sued out by Hatch. but
TO DIS cnagrin. was cenied admit
lance.
After this hour the United States
mail deliverer tried to leave few
letters, but had to take them back with
him. Several members desired TO 60
MP stairs and play few games OF bill
liards, and were considerably incensed
when the sheriff blockaded the way.
When Barnhar. saw that the execu-
ton had been properly served he visited
ms lawyer, Fred ". Stevens. and swore
put an attachment for $500 for rent
overdue. and caused il 10 be placed on
the furniture OF the club. This suit Is
begun by declaration, and recltes IN
brief the case before the circuit court
commissioner. In conclusion it Is de-
rlared that there IS cause to believe
hat a receiver should be at oDce ap-
pointed.
The club is seemingly hopelesslv IN
volved IN debt. The board of directors
-oncoctec . simple scheme to pay OH
part OF the load by selling $40 bonds.
secured by = trust mortgage, to friends
of the club. A committee Was ap-
pointed to sell the bonds, but those APP
preached were indisposed TO 60 down
In their pockets AMI shell out the hard
fash 10 rescue what they regarded a
rotten institution. Those To whom was
allotted the task of raising funds in
snis way returned with empty hands,
hisconcsrted 1T their chilly reception.
They then gave up the ghost.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27
VALUABLE PENNIES.
Those Coined In ,ss5 Are Becoming VERY
Rare.

Those Coined In tss5 Are Becoming VERY
A coin collector began in 1881 a
record of the number Of pennies passing
through his hands AMI took the per-
centage of 1857 TO the other dates In
1851 he found the percentage to be
.00fs, Ia 1852 il was .0o34, in 1885 it was
.0o32, in 1854 il was .e02s. The record
was abandoned after that, but from
time 20 time examinations were made
which showed the percentage had
moved nearer the zero point
An examination of . quart OF pennies
collected from q slot machine showed
but one Of the 1887 date. Unfortunate
~. says the New York Commercial Adj
vcrtiser. the examiner did not learn
how many pennies there were in the
lot. 80 the present percentage cannot be
given.
In bankers window on Nassau
street near Ann Is frame containing
sixteen Of 1857 date, showing that one
man. at least has awakened to their
rarity. One collector, who has been on
the lookout since January, 1873, has Sc
cured eighty-four of this date. Look
over your change hereafter and pick
out all tho lsS7s, as they are becoming
valuable, and, being current coin, no
collection will be complete without one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27
MINUS HIS LOWER JAW.
Thomas Moore Still Lives and Bids Fair
70 Become q Museum Freak.

Thomas Moore, the man upon whom
prs Perry Sehurtz and Lupsnski per-
tormed the operation ~ St. Marks hos
pital last Friday. is still living. and.
one of thu nurses said. was dong IS
we'll ss could be expected. The opera
ton consisted in removing the mans
entire lower Jaw to take away = cancer
on the lower lip. pairing the upper
hp. drawing the skin up from the
neck. sewing the tongue to Il, and then
attaching - to the upper lip. leaving .
hole N the right side Of the neck
through winch 10 feed HIM. IL can
net BE- prophess~d - yet whether the
man will live or not. but II he does.
Barney Baldwin, the dime museum ex-
hibst with the broken neck, viii net be
IN Il With hlm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27

In the supreme court yesterday Tbos.
aud James Goodin. colored. we're on
trial. Detectives Smith and DArr. who
made the arrests, testified and told Of
admissions made BY the respondents in
regard 20 their guilt There were two
esses. and Detective Jskswsy testified
Ne heard parr instruct the prisoners
thstthey had better tell the truth. On
this Lawyer Allen objected to any Of
me confessions being introduced m evi-
sience. and cited dozen or more au-
saorities 20 estaeiish he position. Judge
BHrlingams ove-ruled The obJs ctlsn
ard adjourned III. cAse unfli today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27
AN INDIAN TRADITION.


Mysssrsous Eanors % an Cakaswn City
In Mexico.
Mysterious cities, hedged in by bar
barian jealousy. and covered deep
under the reserve Of fear, lie in secure
corners Of the old world and hints are
now and then heard that their counter
parts may be found upon this side Of
the sea. The latest Is located in Mex
leo and has been described to . reporter
of the Philadciphia Inquirer:
During the frequent visits have
made TO Mexico said a mining en-
gincer. II have come in contact with
many Of the Indians resident there and
hare heard some very singular stories
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27

Earnest W. Bradheld Of Indianapolis
sas admitted 70 practice Ia the United
States court yesterday, en- motlon OF
the Hon. l.. q. Palmer.
Henry Van Sladderan and AdTlen
Green pleaded guilty IN police court
yesterday 70 the larceny or property
valued AZ nfty eelts from James De
Brulne's residence. Tney we're re-
leased on suspended sentence until
February 9.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27
United States Court.
JupGE sEvERENs.

JUDGE SkVEEENS.
The Knicserbocker Trust company
VS.. the Kalamazoo City and County
Railway company. order authorizing
receiver to pay sundry claims.
The IIeaton Peniusular Button
Fastener company VS.. the Elliott Bat
ton Fastener company; order fixing
February 3 as the time of hearing n
complainauts' petition for injunction.
James a. Edwards VS.. William
Steele; order continuing over the term
without cost.
Willard 5. Brown ct al. VS.. the Grand
Rapids ParIor Furniture company ct
nh; order requiring receiver to pay
state, county aud school taxes.
The Chicago and North Michigan
Railrosd company vs.. Samuel Il. Alden
ct AL; order continuing hearing OF
motion TO remand until Fcbruary9.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27

VIII Pound Stone For Twenty Days.
Dudley Smith. an inmate af the Sol
diers' Home. flled himself full Of old
rye and took = quantity OF the stuff
into the home. which IS strictly for
hidden under the regulations He IVES
sentenced TO the county jail yesterday
by Justice Hvdorn for twenty csys-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27

srNProNs--Moisture intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed TO continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
uicerate, becoming verysore. swAYsr's
OrSrwrxr stops the itchine and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in nfcst cases
removes the tumors- Al druggists, or
by mail. tor so cents. DIR. swsyne d
Son, Philadelphia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-27
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Circuit Court-Part I.
It-pcr GROVE

Irving Sharpstcin w. Grand Rapids
Electric light company ct al, trespass
on the case; proceedings stayed twenty
days on part Of Grand Rapids Electric
Light company, and same on part OF
Consolidated Street Railway company.
Louis Manni VS.. Jane Van Dyk ct al;
summary proceedings; verdict for
plaintiff.
Canal Street Gravel Road company
W. Nicholas Pass; assumpsit; time to
settle bill extended thirty days.
Nichols w. Hublngers and Josepk f.
Hublngers VS.. Eli F. Harrington; as
sumpsit.