davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18
WAN NEWS.

Admiral Dewey reports that 80 Span
ish officers and 1880 Spanish soldiers
have been captured and 1000 killed by
the Philippine insurgents in several
victorious battles near Cavitc.
Reports come from Mole ST. Nicholas
that 5000 troops have been landed near
Santiago de Cuba.
1t was reported from Key West that
10000 troops were loaded on &C trans
ports at Tampa ready for landing in
Cuba. ...
The CadiZ reserve squadron, which
was supposed to lie on its way across
the Atlantic, was said to be held in the
Spanish harbor.
The bombardmcnt of the Santiago de
Cuba forts was resumed, presumably
TO cover the landing Of American troops.
A report says that there Is talk in the
navy department OF carrying the war
into Spain's territory. The Canaries
will be the first objective point. ...'
It was reported that n new flying
squadron, headed by the Harvard and
Yale, would be formed 20 watch Ad-
miral Camara's feet, about to sail from
Cadiz.
1t was reported that the warsEip New
Orleans sunk Spanish torpedo boat de-
stroyer off Santiago harbor.
President Mckinley is reported to be
impatient at the inactivity of the army
and TO have begun an inquiry to place
the responsibility.
The monitor Monterey, accompanied
by the collier Brutus, sailed from San
Francisco for Manila.
Spanish soldiers in the Philippines
are discouraged and are surrcndering
TO the insurgents in large numbers.
Imperative orders were sent from
Washington to Gen. Shafter to sail at
once from Tampa with the Santiago ex-
petition, and the troops, fully 10000
strong, are now Ell route.
The Spanish torpedo boat Terror was
reported to have been sunk while try
Ing to run the blockade at Santiago.
The latest estimates of the Spanish
losses at the battle Of Manila on May
are 400 killed, COO wounded and prop
erty loss of $1O,000,000.
The American fleet under Admiral
Sampson destroyed the principal forti-
fications and earthworks at Santiago
after furious bombardment lasting
three hours. In his report to Madrid
Admiral Cervera says four Spanish Of
fcers and six men were killed and 81
men were wounded.
American marines are said TO have
landed near Daiquiri, Cuba, and with
the aid of insurgents engaged and rout-
ed Spanish force with heavy loss.
1t has been officially admitted in
Madrid that the Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes was sunk by the fire of the
American fleet at Santiago de Cuba,
and five sailors and 30 marines on board
Of her were killed.
Twenty-seven thousand men, under
command of Maj. Gen. Shafter, left
Tampa for Santiago.
A cable from Hong-Kong says II is
and that the Philippine insurgents.
commanded by Gen. Aguinaldo. are in
possession of the city.
The American feet bombarded Cal
manera, in the Bay OF Guantanamo, at
the eastern end of Cuba, silencing the
Spanish defenses and causing the in
habtants to flee.
Plans for the invasion OF Puerto Rico.
under command of Gen. Lee, are being
arranged. Special reports to the war
department show the island can easily
be captured.
Persistent reports from Madrid,
Paris and London Indicate the surren-
der Of Manila to the insurgents and
American forces,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18
DOMESTIC.

with Wallace Bros circus. was killed
at Racine, Wis, by one of the elephants
That became unruly.
The plant of the Webster Manufacture
ing company at West Superior, Wis,
was burned, the loss being 100000.
business throughout the country was
reported to be in good condition.
The visible supply of grain in the
United States on the 9th WIS Wheat,
22,5S7,000 bushels; corn, 21,1G9,000
bushels; oats, 100000 bushels; rye, L.
$4,000 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
Curtis and Samuel Young (colored)
were hanged by mob at GAINESVILLE.
Mo-, for killing City Marshal Mclean
during a fight.
a new and dangerous counterfeit half
dollar has made its appearance in Oak
land, Cal.
Ed Curtis and James Welch were poi
soned near Boscobel, Wiz. by eating
hemlock and died in few minutes.
They were prominent farmers.
At Cynthiana, Paris, Maysville and
other towns in Kentucky severe shocks
Of earthquake cause panic among the
people.
The village of Crown Point. o., was
nearly wiped out by fire.
j. w. Etting killed his wife at Hot
Springs, Ark, and then committed sui
eide. Domestic trouble was the cause.
The entire plant, rolling mill and
steel plant of the Burgess Steel and Iron
company was destroyed by fire at Ports
mouth, o., the loss being 100000.
Two daughters Of John Whitney, aged
nine and eleven years, were instantly
killed by lightning near Gainesville,
Tex.
The three little daughters of Charles
Watt were burned to death at Pitts
burgh, Pa, during the absence of their
parents.
John L. Bright, wholesale millincr at
Columbus, o., failed for $150.00O.
The Arkell Publishing company,
which published in New York Judge,
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly and
other publications, went into the hands
Of n receiver with liabilities of 81 900, 900.
The bill for the removal Of all politi-
cal disabilities arising from the civil
war is now law, President Mckinley
having formally approved it.
The celebration of the semicentennial
anniversary of Wisconsin's admission
into the union opened in Madison.
The Delaware national bank Of Delhi,
y. y, closed its doors with liabilities of
$275,000. Excessive loans caused the
failure.
The business portion of Ittabena.
Miss, was destroyed by fire.
EX-Judge Julius s. Grinnell died sud-
denly of heart failure in bank in Chi
cago, aged So years.
The captain-general of Manila report
ed to the Madrid government that his
forces were inadequate to cope with
Admiral Dewey and the insurgents.
b. +. Williams and J. T. Pyle, two
well-known and wealthy western cat
tlemcn, were drowned in Wolfe creek
near Perry, o. T., while attempting to
cross the swollen stream.
At the annual commencement exer-
cises in Pittsburgh. Pa, of the Western
university the degree Of doctor Of laws
was conferred on Admiral Dewey.
Andreas Malinak was hanged at New
ark. \. j.. for the, murder on July 81,
1897, of Mrs. Annie Kmetz.
Walter T.. Goodwin. who on Septem-
Der last murdered his young wife at
Mansfield. Pa, was hanged in the coun-
~ Jail at Wellsboro.
The laying of the new cable between
Port Townsend, WASH. and Victoria, d.
C., has been completed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18
FOREIGN.

China has decided 10 make Stun Flu
the capital city in place of Peking.
During storm on the coast of Mi
Yakc, Japan, 223 boats were lost and
l.G27 persons were drowned.
All the members of the cabinet in
France have resigned.
Ernest T. Hooley, for years promi-
nent as the biggest company promoter
in England, failed in London for ST.
DOC. 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18

1t is said there formerly existed in
India q machine for the use of the
would-be suicides whereby they could
cut off their heads. 1t was half-moon-
shaped, with sharp edge, was fastened
at the back of the neck, chains being at
tached to the ends. The man who
donned this instrument of death put
his feet in the chains, gave sharp jerk
downward and severed his head from
the body.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18

The Chinese look upon all suicides
with honor, except when the suicide is
from trouble caused by gambling. FIRE.
quently IL Chinaman insults another
the quarrel is followed by the suicide
of the insulted man, who thinks he has
cast ignominy on his aggressor by talk
ing his own life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18

"Do you like candy, mammal" asked
four-year-old Bessie. "No, DEAR was
the reply, "it always makes me sick"
'J'm awful glad of it, said the little
miss; you're just the woman I want
TO hold my candy while / dress dollie."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18

Alas! those qualities that cause us to feel
our own superiority are precisely the ones
that rate us as inferior among our acquant-
ances-Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18

y
bled with an
ovarian tumor,
each year grow
ing worse, un-
til at last l
was compelled
to consult with
a physician.
He said
nothing could
be done for
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs.
Pinkham About it. She Says:

DEAR MRS. PIyKHAM:-I take pleas
ure in writing you a few lines to in
form you of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. / cannot
thank you enough for what your mcdi-
cine has done for me; it has, indeed,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18
Given nv Her.

Singleton-Well, how do you take married
life?
Notwithstanding to directions.-N. Y.
World
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18

In stature both Alexander the Great
and his far more intellectual father,
Philip OF Macedon, scarce reached mid
die height.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18

helped me wonderful,
For years / was trou-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-08-25
Teachers and Pupils
or the KingwoOd Public schools WIN
Please Take Notice.

At the end OF the last term OF the
Kingwood Graded school. Hon. w. a..
Brown gave slO in prizes TO bc award
cd tn successful contestants in literary
exercises This brought ont some
splendid performances on the last AT.
ternoon of the school aud the Board OF
Directors decided 10 make the prize
feature permanent matter hereafter,
but to award the prizes for the best
performance throughout the school
term to those pupils in the different
departments making the best general
average in attendance, department and
class work.
In accordance with this idea. the
School Board at n meeting held this
week. passed the following order:
1t shall be the duty of each teacher
TO keep careful record of each pupil
in class work, department. and reg
ularity of attendance for the entire
term. IL nt the end of the term any
rewards of merit are offered they shall
oe awarded to the pupil or pupils who
have the best record AS To class work,
department. and regularity of attend
ance. No contest for prizes shall be
held at the close OF the term, hut each
pupil shall be judged by his or her rec
ord for the entire term.
j J. W y wA H@s Directors
J.E MURDOCH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-08-25
Albrightsville.

Correspondence OF the Argus
Robert Mavfield is suffering from a
very sore foot.
Matthias Teets, CT GAINESVILLE, was
here Sunday.
Bruce Casteel. of Terra Alta, was
here last week.
Rev. T. r. Faulkner purchased an
organ, recently.
John Sellers was at Terra Alta Sat
urday and Sunday.
.Lucian Albright an wife were visit
ing at st. Joe, Sunday.
Melvin Snider has returned home,
after short visit here.
Some Of our people think OF going to
Mt Lake Park this week
TT. WEIGH is preparing to build
himself a house near here.
Misses Sadie Friend and Katie Faulk-
ner are taking music lessons.
Ethel Pell is keeping house for her
brother Charles Pell, while Mrs. Peli
is away
James Menifee and sons spent Sun
day at Tunnelton st camp meeting.
They report "a good time.
Joseph Morgan is at Terra Alta
keeping store. lie purchased the Cliff
Feather property at that place.
Mrs. Charles Pell was called 20 the
bedside Of her brother. who is very III
at FairhOnt with typhoid foyer.
Clara BeerOower came home Sunday
from Jcnox, accompanied By Miss
Nettie Ringer. They returned the
saiLe evening.
Frank WEIGH is building porch in
front OF his house, which adds con
siderably TO the appearance. lie ex-
poets TO paint the house soon.
Several of the young people thtnl, Of
attending the picnic at Deep Hollow
next Saturday. The picnic is for the
benefit Of the L. B pastor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-08-25
Our New York Letter.
Medals For Our Men Peace IL Oars.
Welcome 10 Onr Brave Heroes All
Srcclal Corrcspopdence of The Anus

Srccial Correspondence OF The Argus
New York rs ia such state OF dc.
light over the return of her gallant
sons of war that she hardly knows
where she is at hut the returned
ones know. by the sweetness and sa-
credoesS of the home feeling. just whore
they are There may be many "A man
who, tins time last year, had IL ina his
heart to sigh for more luxurles and
greater lnNnries than no possessed.
hut how comfortable and .down-like
seem the immonitieS of even the mod
est dwelling compared 10 the, rough
usage they have endnrvd--and nobly,
too-since that time. The poets line !:
There's no place like home" appeals
to them all with new and holy sig
,niiicancc.
very patriotic resident OF lIroolSlyu
suggests that Cong ress devote a suf-
iciency of funds Tor striking of a
medal for each one who has shown
bravery, both in army aud navy.
There is no question OF their richly
deserving. something Of the kind. A.
though in full accord with the spirit
rife In our midst, tho weather is simply
ideal. 1 never felt balmier breezes
than we have had lately. Business is
getting up steam To positively hum.
and ~ does seem as though President
Mckinley's long-set- back agent of
prosperity were destined to arrive at
An
works.
am afraid an epidemic of indiges-
lion will sweep over the military .por-
ton OF our town. Every man has his
following OF friends and will bc dined
and wined To no end. Such luxurious
living is sure To tell upon stomach so
long accustomed TO hard.tack and
other army fare. Well. there's no loss
without some gain; and it's IA good
thing for our boys that Mr., "A. j. Dit
man stayed 1t homo and prepared
Trigestia tablets against such emer-
gencics. These comforting little
things should be in every mans pocket
be he soldier or civilian. They hold
Indigestion at bay. Send To him for "A
free trial packet, the next time you
have eaten too much; and In future,
you will have them at hand They
prevent all those internal disturbances
from which 10 many good lvers and
poor livers too, for that mntter, are
sometimes apt To suffer from.
Black, tan and navy-Slue will lead
the color lines in Fall jackets.
Waists of black brocade or silk and
chiffon have belts OF black spnngles.
and haring collars and reyers of the
same.
The dressiest capes for Autumn are
of Rlace silk.
Dark-blue and light-green are some
times combined, and most harmon
iously, too.
Among fashionable dress materials
for Autumn, shown by Lord 81 Taylor.
are close-woven silks, ribbed goods.
invisiblc plaids and plain cloths
Costumes OF plain materials, such as
cashmere and sInooth-faced cloth, will
be enhanced by bands OF cross-cut vel.
vet ia bright plaid, which outline the
edge Of vest or jacket. and border the
skirt These costumes will hive plain
sleeves, with pointed cuffs banded
with the velvet EVELYN CABLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-08-25
Eailowsville

Special Correspondence OF ruE AReus.
Rain mud and rain.
Mr. Virgil Robinson has been very
III for some DAYS.
Harry Sorcheval dropped in town
from Horton TO spend n few days
Mr.. Zed Conn, who has been very low
with the fever for some days, is on,
again.
MIR and Mrs. Guy Bonafield. of'run-
Melton. spent one day last week. the
guests OF Mrs L. r. Shay.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Michael. of unl.
ings, were the guests Of DR. and Mrs.
j. L, Michael, the past week.
DIR aud Mrs. Hamilton Baker. who
have been visiting friends and relatives
near here, left Friday for their home
in Wyoming.
JAS Boyce met with the sad misfor-
tune OF having his foot or rather two
toes caught by the saw and nearly
severed the members. The accident
happened at his mill on York Run, last
Wednesday.
David Hun. etter known ms
"Greaser" had two OF his fingers
caught in feed mill i'm such q, manner
that It was necessary To ampstate the
index hnger This accident happsned
Tuesday evening.
s'ls''9s KNOTT ARous.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-08-25
Brandonville.
zee OF Tx ARous.

Correspondence OF Tx ARous.
Miss Lille Westfall was IA visitor in
town. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dewitt, OF Terrn
Alta, were visitors in town, recently.
Miss jennie Barnes left last Friday
for Duquesne, Pa, where she will
teach nine month term in the public
schools.
The II. parsonage has had some
repairing and is now being treated to
u coat of paint. w. II. Sanders is do
ing the painting.
Misses Lille Westfall. Minnie Frank.
houser and Vida Barnes, and Messrs
Charles Waddell and l. n. Adey, were
in attendance at The Institute at King
wood last week
The whistle of tho steam thresher
may be heard in our midst Quite n
number OF our farmers have already
threshed. Wheat was generally good,
but the oats was In bad condition,
owing TO the wet weather, and IL did
not turn out as well AS was expected.
company of four fine musicians
from Pittsburg, passed through our
town Sunday, en- route to Mt Lake
Park, where they went to recruit
during the hot, dry weather. They
were walking across the country for
their health and for the fun of long
tramp.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-08-25
Wedding Bells.


Kingwood Gas the scene Of a beautiful
home wedding yesterday evening. the
contracting parties being Edward
Thornton Hartman, OF Boston, Mass.
and Miss Nyra Il. Watson. the accom-
plished daughter Of John vs.. Watson.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF this county.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John +. Hackett, of Beaver, Pa.
the former pastor of the Kingwood
Presbyterian church, and took place at
8 o'clock, IN the presence of the fami-
lies and immediate friends of the con-
tracing parties
Lohengrin's wedding march was
beautifully rendered by Misses Flossie
and Mabe' Marsden. the former at the
piano while the latter sang the chorus
The brides maids were Misses Persis
Ileermans and Grace Martin and the
Maid OF Honor. Miss Margaret Paul. OF
Monongeh. The bride was dressed in
white satin, with Court train and car
ried magnificent red roses, while the
Maids carried white roses.
After the ceremony elegant refresh
ments were served IN the handsome
dining-rOom and the table was artist.
cally and periodically decorated with
red, white and blue ribbons, carnations
and flags. The guests from abroad
were Mr.. and Mrs Geo. W. Hartman
and daughters, Alice and LESSEE and
son, Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. 70. n.
Gibson from Tuunelton Mrs. Sue
Downer and Mrs. Creed Huntington.
Of Terra Alta; Mrs Eh3e Poster and
Miss Cora Wheeler. Of Fairmont.
The Wedding was very beautiful
and impressive one and Kingwood loses
one Of her fairest daughters. as the
newly welded couple will leaye for
Boston next week, where they will
make their future home. The groom
has been located there the past year.
in charge Of the branch Office OF Lang.
mans, Green a. Co, Book Publishers.
Of London, and has a splendid position
as manager OF the firms business in
Boston.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-08-25
Cranesville.

Corresp ondencc OF the Argus.
The Us Weather Bureau IS now
sending us their signal cards.
G. w. Cramer has purchased pet
grounding, which Is quite amusing TO
the children.
MIR. Peters, our tailor. was called TO
Etam To sec a-sick son. where he will
remain for season.
J. ID. Browning has purchased the
residence OF $. A. Teets. MIR. Tects
viii move 70 Maryland.
There arc a few farmers in this sec
ton who are not yet done making hay
on account OF the wet weather
1t is estimated that there has been
10. 600 gallons of buckle berries picked
in the mountains near this place.
The long continued wet weather
seems to have lost its grip in this sec
ton. after damaging the crops TO "A
considerable extent.
Quite an amount OF fat cattle are
DYING In this section. Some say that
the mushroom is the cause. While Others
attribute the cause 20 the practices of
feeding sulphur.
Messrs S. a. Durham. Perry Jen.
kins and L. w Otto, Of this place. have
procured jobs on tho railroad. Mr. y.
w. Otto Viii move % Wcilsgille, Ohio.
We arc sorry % loose so good % cit,zsu.
a few OF our young lads secn to
think IL prudence o. live fast life by
WASTING what little they earn aud s.
vast amount Of their parents money.
seemingly not rcaliz NJ that they nre
PROBABLY enslaying their future lives
aud bringing poverty % their postcrity
Miss Della Glover had the good for
tune Of drawing the silver ice pitcher
AZ the medical entertainment, but we
we're disRusted when She drew IL, 20
see q man worth 80, 900. go up to her
and claim the pitcher, supply because
he had paid her 70 cents for her weeks
work for him and he drew 10 with the
same money We like pork. but hate
- hog and are anxiOuyly awaiting
butchering time SALANANDgn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-08-25
Tunnelton.

Tunnelton.
Correspondence of the Argus.
Ray Shaw, OF Austen, was in town
last Monday.
Oran G. Ashby has come home to
attend camp meeting.
Miss Matte Ianway returned home
last Tuesday from Grafton.
=. J Bonaheld was business,N Ter
ut Grafton one day last week.
G. z. Durr was business caller at
Clarksburg one day last week
Mrs. 4. NJ. Kenny and daughters are
visiting at Grafton, this week.
Mrs. Hood Whetsell, OF Huttons, is
visiting her mother. OF Anderson
Charles aardesty was over at Oak
land on the 10th and spent the day.
We noticed Prof. Holden leading the
institute regiment on Monday. last.
Mrs. Watkins, of Reedsville, is Wis
iting her niece Mrs George Cummings.
Messrs. Fortney and Jackson. OF
Ringwood, passed through town last
Thursday.
Congressman Dayton passed through
town last Monday, on his way To
Kingwood.
Miss Alice Morgan. Of Montana
Mines, was visiting Mrs. w. j. La
velle last Monday.
w. A. Guseman. OF Reedsville, is
81 -
who is sick in bed.
DIR T. r. Lanham passed through
town on his way home from Kingwood,
one day last week.
We noticed Rowlesburg's famous
pitcher on Monday, gong over 20 at
tend the institute "Bill" Bowman
Wilbur Craig and wife OF Terra Alta.
are visiting Mrs Craig's mother and
father here, Mr.. and Mrs. Rase Ashby.
There was quite crowd IN town on
last Monday on their way 10 Kingwood.
where they are going 10 attend the Ia
stitute.
Miss Anna Cruise returned home
Tuesday from Farmont, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. s.
Raymond
Miss Mary Craig and sister Clara are
' visiting their sister. Mrs Anna Cum
rninRs. Of this place Misses Mary and
Clara ore Of Elhus
Barton Lurew. who enlisted in the
list Regiment W. Va Vol. is home on a
furlough. lie does not look quite as
well nov as when he enlisted
Mr. Hardy, the Pop man was in
town last Monday, taking orders. so as
TO supply the town for camp meeting,
as nothing stronger Is supposed 70 be
drank.
Our merchant A. r. Gibson has gone
to farming and has left the store In
chaig go Of his son Herbert. Mr. Glib
son says that the craps" are pretty
good this year.
Miss Stella Miller Is home visiting
her parents and many friends. She
will be here during camp meeting and
then return to Warrington, where she
is working in printing office.
UNKNowN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-08-25
l JUDICIAL SA LIZ.
j. NJ. & u. g.. Nine |

george 4. ShuHer
iy vlriueof "A decree Of the Circuit Court of
Preston county. Wost Virginia. rendered in,the
above entitled cham cry caiiso the undersiRnod
special conn :ssionor'will cher at public nuo-
tion at the front door of tho court honso of said
county. In KlnRwoOd. on
Thursday, September LIST, 1898,
~ ! o'clock =. m. OF that day the following
described real estate.
l.,itythree and one third acres OF land sItuato
~ Union District ~ said county. .ad Joining tho
lands ot 'harles Nine aud others. and bciRg,the
same conveyed by christopher ShHffer 10 Geo.
g Shaner bydeed bearing date the 9th ,day OF
June. 1894 and ON record ia tho .oflice OF tho
clerk OF the county cOnrt at AMID county.
TERMS oFStLE
Enough cash tn pay the costs 81 suit aud ex
pensrs Of sale tabout S75i and ne residue Supin
credit ~ G.el2 and ~ months the purchaser To
execute interest hearing notos with good seou-
rity for the deferred payments.
p. j cRoGAH, Special Commissi oner.
IL w. Watson. Clerk ~ the Circuit Court OF
raid county. certify that the above named
rty rs required by law.
81 'Ds-1t $3.50 j. w. WATaoN. Clerk.