davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

An,eilata Dtv,sion-Suprene Court-Recess
1OsOs ss csisniaI e9isSee Ssed at rFa II % netore An
sSPr.ne ccuf,specai Term~Fat i1I|isefoTe Beck
Ds3 ps7 sa s9o 2 YosS7 S7 E2s Gear O % '2'' '00
Supreme SogTt.SSeeoI @ % 9eSre sns fiyo yo
2s $2 S 19 2G9 s2 s 1s ]9s lss lsSs ~ 3 5S @ g
e722 lst9 Case unfnlshed rer,r Par, vp..or. Mo-
Lean. J.-Causes to be sent from Part " for trial
supreme Cour,-Srecia TNrm-Part vI-Befor. smyth.
J.Causss to he Gent from Part " for trial. Case
supreme Co ,t-sPeciai TeTmmPaFt vI-Defore TruaH
Supreme Court-specal Term-Part vIII-Adjourned
supreme court-Tral Terrn-Part H-Retore Freed
man. J-Preierred causes Nos- sl4s sg@ 7Sa7 500
s ssss @ $50 @ ssS sos sos sos s57s scS7 ssi $50 SCI SCI
eSSs e. SgaT Tra, rerpart Before Durro
--Sos SAYS In PAS 2577 S.a sa7s case unnn-
Supreme court-Trai Term-Part Iv-Adtourned for
supreme court-Trial Term-Part v-Bcfore Giegerich
JCauses 10 be sent from Part III for trial Case
suprem. court-Trial Term-Part Before Book
cieaS, csaf'' 'o''''' y" u. 's" ,.Y'" -'' '''
sleeve Nos. 24ei. lG4s 262O 2i9a. 2ao7 Case
Supreme court-TraI Term-Par;s VIII and Ix-Ad-
,Ogrnea for the tern ermpar, Be,r. Mc.urh
lin JCauses b. sent from Part VII for tria Case
supreme courtTrta Term-Part Xl-Before Barnard.
Jtauses to be sent from FaTt & VII g foG tra, Clear
McASam and Bisch6n jr. JJ.-Moons: Nos. ! to II,
ineuye ApS,s rea i from judgments q city court Hos
: ~ q inclusive Appeals from Judgments Of District
Courts: Nos 10 -. inclusive . =. -, ,,
vis FOR probate: Gnder, Charles Mackin James
McIntyre Daniel Kelly Bessie Ryan. Charles GOODYEAR
Frank II. Sager 1890 a m; Jane Potter, Al >. m
No I1I3 Will Of Annie Grove. al 1870 a. m; no llnD
vii, OF Iavid Aaron 1870 a. -
City COurt-Special Terfn-l!eiode 'Ohiah ''-oour'
City Cour,~Tral TermPart I-Iefore sehuchman NIX
Sos 4722 2G9 1899. 1853 4sl7 l3 4Iao's $50 49,
4o..S I47o 4i37 l442 3+j2h. 1929. l243 S0Jl1 l@>H
1894 1853. 742 1875 1902 1922 4''i. 1879 al case
CITY Court-Tria Part Il-Before mccarthy. 10
Nos 1876 1877 i5s52 1915. iGis. l6iG lG3 iG. ~
NiTas lo,3 1851 1858 1901. 1903. l12 ll2' l62, ia0
GS9 1854 ss5L lGa4. l1ls. l5sS. lG2s. 3ss l'3 llo'
',v Co,r-Tris Tern--Part III-Before O'Dwyer. J.
H7o7 Isl l5S2 l4ss Is49 1896 1895. 1860 le74 1899
i;4s 1902 i54 1903 1910 1911. 1872. 1914. 1916 1915
ctv court-TrsaI Terrn-Part IvBetore Ft,,smons
lss1 a2sc 47s2 1853 25Os 4l6S 4613 47ol. i'o2
5s9s 434O 1867 4sGS 4s69 4s7O 4s7 +sI2 4s4 Equity
case: No 155. Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Andrews J.
A,herton agt Empire Coal Company-Joseph r. Miller
yriiis art Thompsoa-Henry +. Howlsnd 49,
Davtor aot " b. Clanin Company-Daniel @. ROLLINS
Winans agt H. y. clonin Company-Dsniel I" hollns
BY Beach J.
Union Trls, Company agt- Bloomheld-FIancis r.
Lowrcy.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Andrews. J.
George B. southerd agt. Clark W. Parker-wimot T.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
TRAINS TO THE COLLEGE BOAT RACES

The West Shore Railroad has made ample pro-
visions for carrying the immense crowds of people
who Will 70 10 POughkeepsie TO the four-cor-
nered intercollegiate boat race between Columbia
Cornell Harvard and Pennsylvania this week The
Varsity race VIII De rowed on Friday next ana the
freshman race on Wednesday. The trains Of the
West Shore Railroad direct to the course and
the observation train. They scheduled 10 leave
this city follows:
Franklin-st.. North River p. and Q p m.
West Forty secOnd-st.. l:l5 and 2.lj D. m arriving
at Highland in ample time 10 witness the start o}
the Tickets for the observation train can be
had at the West Shore ;icket office. No 5G3 Broad
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

The Grand Opera Quartet which WI ih',un" r1,y
,.i ~. ,ur Nine SArllh. soprano. Mls' Jenny
pl.ker.ou conirslo. \ De Hatlln hnIy ,omT; v e,e
H. r..rlyy's family of trained cats. Cert" Hey-
r.iIs plhl1 Daz c1n'ortionist. Cliveiie. lusg'er'
and t',r-tarz and lla
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
A GREAT LONDON FIRMS NEW MOVE

Apropos OF the floating OF 80 many public com
panes in London during the last few months the
conversion OF the great drygoods house OF Peter
Robinson from private concern into a company
without q single share having been publicly offered
is indicative Of the high standing OF this famous
firm. During the months OF April. May. June July
and August each season the Immense showrooms
of the firm, in oxford Circus. crowded with
Americans doing their annual shopping in London
The complete lines carried in the different depart
ments enable both men and women to repenish
their wardrobes throughout with articles OF the
latest fashion and at exceptional values.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

-rim.uaologsts say that the degenerate brain often
shows most complex system OF hssireS ana conNo-
is NOT 81 all uncommon The necessity therefore. IS
Acknowledged 81 searching the ultimate hisioosic
s''c. OF the criminal. ms lne iiotic and mdttoii
brain. - discover there anl thus II possible "ha'
right: what allows th,. ono TO become genius. the
2ecicd arSoriing fsiii u 10 his wrcr in rhc Mcica
News IS a carefully determined standard % the
normal brain and until this * obtained no positive
conclusions can be arrived AZ in regard 10 vsra-
lions for N" basis % all true science - unpreJu,
fcf faci1 ""''''F'' '"'"'''" fro" ''S''y observed
NEW RESORT N HERAPEUTICs. The
suits OF general clectrhcatian IN therapeutics. "a
reported boy Apostol! IN published paper on the
subject. good I'm disease, characterized by fan
ure or impairment OF nutrition. and therefore Sue
cesses ara noted IN the cases OF anaemia and de-
hl!;y. gout. rheumatism. neurasthcn!a and hys-
tcria; In diabetes. also there have been some IA
vorabl" instances. The prnc.pl". \" says oi the
disease. ably Insisted upon by Duchenne. has
delayed the recognition O, the important general
but present there Is a distinct movement IN
favor OF general cl"rtrhcation as a therapeutic
means. and the results APPEAR 10 be almost identi
al IA charactcr whether the method resortel 10
by Gautier and l.aret or the high potential nduc-
tion method or the electrostatic process.
RELATION OF EARTH TEMPERATURE TO
DISEASE his last annual report FOR the bor-
ough OF Leicester. England. Dr. Pr.estley shows in
"A striking manner the close relationship between
Tho rise of darrhoeal and the rise OF earth empera
rure, "A careful study being made OF the death roll
rom diarrhoea In those weeks wheu the tcmpcra-
ture NJ four feet below the surface reached or ex-
cecdel - degrees Fahr. by a comparison OF data AZ
one and another portion OF IN" year. he found
fresh prima facie evidence that close relationship
OF the sort In question exists. Thus. allowing a
period cf fourteen days 10 elapse between the date
OF attack and death. seven days for average dura-
ton OF fatal cases and seven days for notification
from the registrar Of deaths. Hr Pricstley shows
that. tn" four-foot thermometer having reached
ard passed Is degrees Fahr July > the deaths be-
KAN 10 rise considerably a fortnight later and con-
t.nued high 50 long as the Thermometer was above
that temperature but Immediately on it's dropping
below that figure. SO. too the deaths from that
cause fell and continued 70 fan. until the disease
ceased to appear.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
VARIETY Up ALOF'T.
ENTERTAINMENTS IN ROOF GAhpEN'
AND FEW OTHER PLACES


AND 4 FEW OTHER PLACES
7,,o .or,ro,,,, which has been singing light opcrn
az the American Theatre for the last few weeks
u.,u ,nova ~ tho Herald Square Theatre tomorrow
night There the performances Of III. NJ = flha-
fore" Will he continued for this week at least ana
T. IS announced that the next selection VIII re
n IT, boen r@morlIanv sicccssful Such organ
izatiOns usually 20 TO pieces IN ABOUT '"v ~ ~,
weeks hut this has already heid our ror ttN, ~
and there are hopes that Il viii be able TO go on Tor
many more
"Waldmcister" will be heard for one more week
y, Terrace Garden. Despite the unfortunate condl-
ton Of the weather Uoumanns popular resort mas
farei well It must he known that Terrace 'Tarien
is as much Of indoor as is an outdoor place oi
In his nj ace has maintained Itself through me BAD
weather 'Waldmcis'er'' has been decided sue
cess.
MIR and Mrs Kclar will continue their entertain
inent Of magic at Days Theatre for another week
Last week Wa. announced as tho nna one, but the
business improved In the course Of It and Mt hear
decided that i woull hc Of advantage TO keep on
little longer T7@ closing next saturday r'sht VII.
end tn Supplementary season of the theatre. ana y
ptrtur. Of Mr Daiy's company for England ana
iho OF, ming ~ h!s London season have ar'ay pen
AMI II another lay is needed 1t VII be Love on
Cruche~ which the pay company "ns % nrnss E,,,n &
accr. Viii not 20 with the company but viii spend
the summer AZ oceanic y. j.
"rl Capitaf'' goes mcrrlly IN az the Broadway
Theatre whore the attendance each night continues
To Dee large. tn" i'ri'rni"h'r' 80 IT, "i' "i' , a..
gwen WIN ,',, NJ, tI,,r.s ",-,r.,.eut
Attractive special,lcs VIII bc seen IN the Madison
square ''"l ''''''" '" ., .,,...r,
docs not "'''' '"' ''' ''' ''''.- .h.-, - ,h..
nall Is always i'"r. M t.i',i t,. continues -
aitract'ia n' iN' i'''- =, I-.,t.-s N,uI
s.nS an - ". ,t f....,rno,,- sisters
haNmohi Na'''t ,.. .,+,.rs ar. Tho
DenorcN brothers muf.'1i WIS ne ''-As
brothers. iafs. '4nn''l'' "... t,,.as ANA
14N'""' cav ,- t.. '''..~.l, ' "
!; has been decided 20 use ne r'o' garden d.
Roster y Bats for prlr"na!" concerts "''' '''
variety performance VIII Therefore 90 SE'" '''''
week in tle music hii. Among ihe i'"-'u"''7 '~
Miss Marie Br,-4l'r loo Fttn IS $3.50 "h "'i'''
ton Jenny Nn',nor, las hD.. retained. While tn
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
THE DEFICIENCY N hay.
From The Waterbury American.

'
The drouths OF the past seasons have caused
a more or less ser Gus deficiency in the amount Of
hay hand and the prospects for this year not
very hattering A timely bulletin by Professor &. s.
Phelps has just been issued by the Storrs expert
ment station which will undoubtedly be of great
service 70 farmers generally In the present emer-
gency Under the head OF rowen. sige crops. an
nIal hay crops and fodder for curing dry, are
given number OF hay substitutes their methods OF
growth. seeding. cutivatng. etc The above Is con-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

"Waldmcister' Will be heard for one more "',h
n, Terrace Garden Despite the unfortunate cohdi-
,ion of tho weather. Iicumanu's popular resort has
rarel well II mist he known that Terrace 'rarien
is rs much of an indoor as II j. IN outdoor place oi
Tn- popularity OF light opera n ,I'rinah
I'm his nj ace has maintained Itself through me pdi
weather "Waldmcs'er'' has been decided sue
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

Tho COMPANY which has been singing hight oper
a. the American Theatre for the last few weeK'
Will move 10 the Herald Square Theatre to-morro"
night. There the performance Of III. NJ ;. Pima
fore" will be continued for this week at least ai'
f. IS announced that the next selectloh VII ~
"Oiivotfa" For summer opera venture tn' FVIl-
n9nv has been remarkably successful. Such otsah
iz1tions usually 90 TO pieces in about two or mr.
,.i," hnt MS one has already held out for siN
and there are hopes that will he able to go on 10
ii more.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-05-12

was not known by the congressman
from his district, who also lived in the
little city of Galena. In April, 1865, his
name was household word throughout
the United States, while his military
genius had been commented upon i'll all
the army circles of Europe. Never was
rise SO rapid; never was there general
who could point to- such succession Of
signal victories. He accomplished all
that he undertook to do and that right
speedily. In the troublous times that.
followed Johnson's accession, the cool
head and cooler advice of Grant did
pluch to assuage bitterness in the long
and, acrimonious contest between the
president and congress.
Grant was the logical candidate OF
the republican party for president in
1868. No other name was mentioned.
lie was elected, and reelected in 1872.
He was the subject of much adverse crit
icisn from his own party us we'll as
the opposition because of certain meas
ures he favored and because of certain
men by whom he was surrounded. Some
of these men were proved to be corrupt,
and this added to the scandal, The
fact is that Grant had no knowledge Of
statecraft and he had very little &c.
quaintance with public men. He had
to rely largely upon others in his APP
paiatments to office, and it is but nat
ural that many of his own selections
were made from those who had been
soldiers during the war. Grant believed
in his friends and trusted them. Guile.
less and honorable himself, he could
not believe it possible that those he
esteemed and had taken into his conf.
dence could be other than honest and
trustworthy. 1t was the hardest thing
in the world to convince him to the con-
trary. Herein was the principal cause
of the gossip that marked the latter
years of his administration.
If he lost public favor he rcgained it
swiftly and surely when it was learned
that he was going abroad. All over the
land the public testified their gratitude
and affection. The real greatness OF
the man was brought out in strong re.
lief during his two years absence. The
aforetime hauler of wood and tanners
clerk became the companion and friend
OF the princes and rulers Of the earth.
They We'd with one another in honorine
the hero. This homage he accepted with
calm dignity, nor in single instance
did he fail of proving himself the peer
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-05-12
Notice Of the Incorporation of the
German Savings Bank Of Chester,
Iowa.

We, e. o. Greene, Louis l.. Zaun,
T. G. Bratrud, H, A. Murray and E..
d. Capper, citizens of the state of
Iowa, and such persons as may here
after associate themselves with us,
hereby form corporation under the
provisions of chapter sixty (60) of the
public laws of the Fifteenth General
Assembly and acts amending and
modifying the same, and to that end
adopt the following articles of incor-
poration:
The name of the corporation shall
be German Savings Bank of Chester
Iowa.
The object of the corporation is to
transact the usual business of a Saw
ings Bank.
It's capital stock is Ten Thousand
Dollars divided into shares of one
hundred dollars each, fully paid up.
The corporation shall continue for
the term Of fifty years,
The affairs of the CORPORATION shall
be managed by board of five direct
ors, and the following shall be such
directors for the first year: E. o.
Greene, Louis l.. Zaun. Il. G. Bratrud,
III. A. Murray and e. d. Capper, who
have elected E. 0. Greene president,
III. A. Murray, vice-president and
Louis L. Zaun, cashier.
The annual meeting for the cleo
ton of directors shall be held on the
second Monday in July of each year.
The principal place of business shall
be at Chester, Iowa and shall begin
business on the first day of July 1896.
Dated at Chester, Iowa, April 18th,
A. d. 1896. E. 0. GREENE,
LOUIS l.. IAUN,
Y. G, BRATRUD,
II. A. MURRAY,
Il. ID. CAPPER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-05-12

NAOl . EAMOCo f1CI
he lost no time in demonstrating the
high qualities of which he was pos
sessed. During 80 years he had been out
of his element. He had need OF stirring
times and great events to bring out his
dormant energies and display his mill
tary genius.
Placed in command at Cairo in Sep
TENDER, 1861, his first act was to seize
Paducah, at the mouth of the Tennessee
river. This he did without consulting
with his superiors or with anyone else.
The sagacity of this action was after
ward clearly demonstrated; it saved
Kentucky to the union. 1t was Grant
who few months later achieved the
first great union success of the war, the
capture of Fort Donelson, and $4,000
prisoners with it. He was Mt once made
a major general by a government which
eight months before had rejected his APP
plication to be made Il colonel. Halleck,
jealous of the fame of Grant, reported
him to Mcclellan as having left his COM
mand without permission, and for this
he was placed under arrest. His army
was sent up the Tennessee river in
charge of another officer. This cloud
did not hang over him long. He was re-
instated and three weeks later had
fought the battle of Shiloh. There he
met and overcame superior force, thus
saving the north from invasion. CAL
umny again came to him. The news
papers charged that he had been sur
prised and only won by an accident and
the timely arrival of fresh troops. Hal
leclS arrived and assumed command,
leaving the hero of Shiloh practically
without command or duty of any kind.
This ingratitude so overcame him that
he was sorely tempted to resign and go
home.
This storm blew over. When Halleck,
two months later, was made general i'll
chief, Grant assumed command of the
western army. Thenceforward he grew
rapidly in favor with the government
at Washington, with the soldiers and
with all the people of the north He
entered upon his Vicksburg campaign
without consulting anybody and as
usual in all matters relating to war,
where he relied solely upon his own
judgment, the result indicated him.
The capture of Viclsburg was followed
by other victories in the west, so that
when in May, 1864, he was made lieu
tenant general, an Office created espe.
cially for him, and went east to take
charge of the armies in Virginia, he
commanded universal confidence and
was believed to be absolutely inyincible,
His genius rose to meet every added re-
sponsibility. Asgeneral of all the armies
lie not only personally commanded hi.
own forces, leading them into one great
battle after another, but he directed
also the armies of Sheridan, Sherman
Meade and Thomas.
By q series of magnificent stratcgi,
movements the war was brought to al
end, with every southern soldier q pris
oner of war. Grants magnanimity al
AppomatoN has always made the south
ern people think kindly of him. Twenty
four hours after Lees surrender Gran
left for Washington, where he at one,
began the work of disbanding the army
The country was now ut peace, the
union was saved and Grant was the
idol of the nation. All this had bee,
done in four years. In April, 1861. Grant
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-05-12

of those with whom he was thus asso.
ciatcd.
Returning home in 1879, lie suffered
his name to be used as candidate for
president. This revived all the acri-
monies that marked his last admins.
tration, and his political popularity
was decidedly on the wane. Defeated in
the convention, he settled in New York
city, where, two years later, he entered
the banking business on Wall street.
A collapse came, two of his partners
were sent to the penitentiary and Grant
was left without dollar. His assoc
ciates had swindled him as they had
robbed everybody else. Grant had no
knowledge of business, could not grasp
i its details, and, in fact, was as a child
in all matters relating to money,
The lost popularity returned with in,
creased potency when it was learned
that the great chieftain was dying of an
incurable malady. This feeling of af-
fectionate regard was strengthened
when it was learned that he was fight
/ ing off death in order to complete his
memoirs, which he hoped would save
! his widow from want. Letters and
kilograms poured in on him from all
parts of the land. They checred his
dying hour. He felt that now indeed
had the north and the south come to-
+, gether in fraternal union.
A man of strong common sense In
ordinary affairs, an excellent Judge of
men, military genius of the highest
order, Grant frlttered away his life
until the time of his opportunity. Then
he arose suddenly and majestically. He
was invincible, persistent, magnani-
nous. kindhearted and loyal From
obscurity he became ruler of men
and companion of the greatest of earth.
In his uniqueness he stands out promi-
nent and clear. His like; take him oil
i'll all, cannot be found elsewhere.
WILLIAM RossER CODBE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-05-12
THE LIFE OF GRANT.
Probably Without Parallel in the
History of the World.
How the Hanler of Wood and Tanners
Clerk Rose to BE Leader of
Men and the Head of
Great Nation.
[Mritten for This paner.


The character of Grant is one of the
most unique in all history. 1t is doubt.
full if his case can be parallclcd among
any people of any age. Had he died
when Sumter was fired upon the word
failure" would have been properly
written off against the sum of deeds in
the body. Yet he was at this time 80
years of age and had cssayed many
things in his somewhat evcntful life, i'll
ucated in West Point he showed no love
for the soldier life, was careless in his
attire and oftentimes rcnss in his stud
les. Seeing service in Mexico he did his
duty, yet afforded no evidence of su-
perior skill as an officer or of cNccp-
tional bravery to warrant promotion.
After he was made captain he soweariel
of the dizziness of the camp that he re-
signed and retired to little farm near
ST. Louis owned by his wife. Here he
cut wood with his own hands and hauled
it to town. But he did not have any
taste for bucolic life. Matters went
from bad to worse and he and his family
suffered quiet privation. Equally un-
successful was his attempt to carry Oh,
surveying in st. Louis. Here his father
stepped in and gave him a position as
clerk in his "store" at Galena. This
work was, if possible, more distastcful
to him than any that had preceded it;
yet he must live and nothing else being
in sight he held fast to it until the out
break of war. AT this time he was very
poor and comparatively unknown. He
had succeeded at nothing, and not a
single promise of good seemed held out
to him in the future.
Capt. Grant offered his services to the
government, but the latter gave no heed
to the offer. Later the governor of Illi-
nois made him colonel and placed him
in charge of very unruly regiment,
which he speedily brought under ex-
cellent discipline. a few weeks later
he was miple brigadjer general, when
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-05-12
Farm for Sale.

Two miles southeast of Lime Sprins,
240 acres all under cultivation. Good
seven room house, new barn 40 by 4S,
granary, corn cribs, hog-house, well
and wind mill, with stock and
machinery.
Will sell on easy terms and take
town residence property as part
payment. w. A. Smith,
81 6m. Lime Springs, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-05-12
a Slight Difference.
a Fine Distinction.

The Court-How is this Mr.. johnson :?
The last time you were here you con-
sented to be sworn, and now you simply
make affirmation? Z.
Mr.. Johnson-Well, yo' honah, DEF ea-.
son am dat 'spects amt quite 50 suah
about dc Jacks oh dis case as de CIDER.
Bay City Chat
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-05-12
ORIGINAL NOTICE

To Mrs. Minnie Franklin Burnett, l., E. Bur-
nett, her husband. Mrs. Clara f. McCaul and
wv. McCalll her husband; Defendants, with
others:
You are hereby notified that there is now
on fill in the Office OF the Clerk OF the District
Court OF Iowa, in and for Howard county, a pc
tition In equity, of Diana G, Mason, widow OF
John J. Mason, late OF said county, deceased;
showing that she has n claim against the estate
OF said John j. Mason, deceased, for the sum OF
Four Thousand Dollars, and interest thereon
from April 1st 1890. for money belonging to
plaintiff and misappropriated to the use OF said
John j. Mason. deceased, In his life time and
asking that said sum be allowed as claim
against his said estate and as preferred claim,
and for equitable relief.
Now unless you appear thereto and defend on
or before noon of the second day Of the June
1896 term Of said court CONNIE ncing June 18Th
1896, your default will be entered and decree
rendered as prayed tor in said petition.
GEO. w, ADAMS,
63t4 Atty. for Plaintiff.