davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
church work and workers.

Wednesday evening the Salvation Army
will conduct service In the First N. Il.
church.
This evening a business session OF 1.-THE the
Epwnsfh League OF the First MethoutSt
Episcopal church IL to he held.
Al Plymouth Congregational church
PRAYER meeting next Thursday evening the
tonic Will be "The Whole Church at
Work"
A Bible class for adults ha. been organ-
held yesterday. The book OF isaiah ts the
theme Of study.
Special meetings will be held at Madi-
son street church this week. Services
vii begin at 7:7o and close before .
o'clock each evening.
Donations OF books for the Sunday school
harary In tho church. Any standard
works viii be appreciated.
The Junior Endeavor Society OF Ply
s seal Conversational CHURCH meets Z, at go
From the Life OF Absaiom.
Wednesday, evening Mrs. A. j. Bailey's
Bible class will meet In the parior of Ply
maath Congregational church. Lessons on
me life OF Christ viii be continued
The annual meeting of Plymouth church
scrporation Will be held al $50 o'clock
Wednesday evening, and Will be followed
~ the annual meeting OF the church.
The regular session OF the general min
Mssrs meeting will be held at the Y. NJ.
:. a. rooms at 1880 this morning. Rev.
y, Smith VIII read paper on signs
" the Tines
Mrs. Charles f. Marvin Is now A men,
Der Of the cho!r OF Plymouth Congrsga-
uaaa church.. Mrs Marvin has rieh
se'ee, and her singing Is much admired Icy
Ne congregation.
trustees and vestrymen Of Trinity parish
shafca Z called 10 Greet AZ the reGtcry shis
ssssalng tAondsyl Al o'clock. A full at
Haaanee Il desired.
The snn0a meeting of the Young We
Iaa League o. Plymouth ConerF gatto1ai
saasta Will he held ~ 80 o'clock teaor-
Nv evening at the home OF Miss bessie
"etFes Officers are 20 be elected
TIE sale II tickets fer the lecture course
ss ne KEY. II. Il. Ctewen in the Chamber
to1snerce rooms has CONNIE nced and
suasfeRseS tsvorsoly. The first lecture
80 80 y given on January y. on the subject
~, re Drama. LIS History and i.iter8-
sst MARKS Ruhric. parish paper pub
nd aasd BY Faster I}wyd. ~ s. Marks
.s-AsNh' made 3ts appearance laSt week IN
Esaey improved form. 1t has been en-
$50 and contains much more leading
srd readable
Asiery street VI. +. church Is arranging
$3.50 feature - Ghe way az period of
rss.seilcal work, - b. commenced IN ihe
49, che HeS \ from next sunday Aman-
SsAltth, colrFfd woman. Who is one G. ?
most celebrated evangelists tn thA
~ 1as been engaged to take charge ~
- peFk ! Sun.iv Of ncw hymn hos Ks
aeen ord resi flr tAa occasion and nee
sse.seseh ieats ara II Re put In tha
sassch In the ue8utime
,, 90 ladies ar Grace II. +. church yin
ca. am ksaoa Cva0sson and ne Meth
ID 49, ~ eCff@r> - ; attic aad their wives
.ssaancaeo0 neXt Monday The reg-lllar
fsss 81 e7 tAe preaC hers meeting viii 30
esss sAa me S;sh1D viii Snske an address
erssss59f mansion wiil he present at tna
49, Nedn z3av ana THURSDAY of th5s
esri. tts eNHrr-s % reach Seattle Friday
49, al 90 Sunday January Il. he ~;
- MURINE a0d evening AZ the Mad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

Mclaughlin, L = Moor. Ell
Mcintosh, EUey Miller Mrs NJ
McGtnn4s. Mrs John Miller ~
AcFee. II Null, Mrs Mary
Macarthur, Robert Murphy. James
AeCa1e. Murphy. Frank
AeCabe, J e fl
n.
Norton, Mrs " G Nourse. Charles
Aiison, Albert Nickson, Frank
Nichols. r. Neiman, DIR S
Newklrk. Maggie
d.
Orr. John II o'Brsan. Dan
oDonnem. Edward Oliver r W
CBrlsn. Miss II FOconnen James
Ave !. Z Pike
Il.
pras. Mrs Frank. jr Fang. Ed, se lst SO
Powers, and Irx Pea rSan. Mrs l. A
1<i9 Central ave Poole. Mrs Julie
Phtnrey, Miss Carrie Pitcher. Johnny
care { Fl PaiHney. pinkertou, Miss r
West 8, Plough, Mrs
Perry. Henry peaclaes. Mrs Emns
Peck Mrs - IF pease Arthur
Parker. Mrs Mamie Pathfinder. The
Parker, Fred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
co. GRAVES HONE ROBBED
BURGLAR MAKES AWAY WITH 5000
WORTH OF JEWELgY.

sill Are the Only Traces Left TO
Tell the Story-The Robber Prob
ably Intercepted In His work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

The following letters remained uncalied
for at the general delivery of the Seattle
postofhce for the week ending Saturday.
January g. 1888:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

KIONDIKERSr Your outfit is not COM
plete without Hilrs condensed maple gu
gar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

DIR. ]. 3. LOUGHARY. Bailey building.
Special attention given diseases OF brain
and nervous system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

THE nest assortment Of klondika far
outfits for ladies' ana gentlemen AZ VIM
miller tia farrter 51a Second avenue.
ASK your outft;er sor HIS Condensed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

"sOROS1S." the new shoe for women.
Eimison Bros. 7U Second avenue. sole
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
BREyITIES,

The funeral Of Mary B. Anderson took
place from the family residence. $50 Elliott
avenue. a. ID o'clock yesterday. Rev J. y.
smith officiating. Interment in Mount
Pheasant cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Addie westhrook
sooK place from the family residence ais
dsy RG aV 81 north at O'clock yester-
'erment In Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Giascock announce
ne engagement OF their daughter. Bessie
a. a.; 20 M Percy d. Callahan. The we'd
9lns VIII take place on the evening Of
January %, at the home OF the BRIDES ma
rents. 2ol Seneca street
The funeral OF p. E. Loggers,ead took
o'clock yesterday. Rev Martin Larsen Off
eating. lnterment in Lake View cene-
terry, Services were conducted Al the grave
America.
A shoe shop on Main street. between
First avenue south and Railroad avenue,
was entered by burglars early Yesterday
morning and fourteen pairs OF shoes stolen.
OHicer Brown recovered the shoes and ar
ysSIeq Mart Cumming, blacksmith, and
Dan Hayes, sailor.
Fred kemple. barber. who works In a
shop In the Basement of the Pioneer bIocl
claims that he was held up and robbed Of
81 or 81 ut the corner OF James street ana
Fourth avenue about 30 o'clock vest erda \,
morning. lie was on his way home at the
time OF the robbery.
PARTIES bound for Alaska should
take a. least twenty dollars In silver
quarters halves and dollars along with
them as Il IS very scarce in that coun-
try and the inability to make exact
change frequently results in extortion on
the part az packers. heatnlsn and Others
often resulting In compelling parties 20
pay from fifty cents % two Or three dol
lars Ia excess e regular rates
A TICKET THROUGH CArTFORNfA
Via he Shasta route 10 any point East or
South insures the h1ider a I1ost defight-
fBl trip. No severe weather: excellent,
service. Rates same as Northern lines
For fui Information spp,v to Southern
Pacific Ticket oflca 6ls First avenue Sc
attic. Wash.
THE, oeSt assortment Of kIondika far
Outfits for ladies' and gentlemen AZ VIM
miller. thu furrler. 52o Second avenue.
ASK your oUtft;er Tor HIS Condensed
maple sugar.
TIE North ws~tern Elevated Railway
Company. q Chicago has brought e.Jjf
against IL Daily News fer ssoovo dam
ages Tar libel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

ELEGANT offices for rent low. SUM-
van building.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-17
Big Indian Heep.

There came to this city a few
days ago, gentleman who came to
organize a lodge of Red men, or at
least to enthuse life into the order
already here, and'he brought along
the taga of a big Indian Chief
from the head gear on down to the
moccasin of the feet. Will Nc
Cartney got onto the regalia aud
dressing Sam Solinsky up in it
and placed him down at the far end
of the hall, third story of the hote.,
sent the bell boy up after some
thing, When the boy opened the
door the Indian sprang at him with
upifted tomahawk and giving a
yell such as only an Indian can, the
negro broke with big chief SolinskY
right behind him brandishing the
tomahawk. The negro fell down
the steps as he came to them, and
when he reached the Office he was
out of breath, Several others
about the house was sent up and
the fun was kept up for an hour.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-17

1t looks like we are to have that
opera house at last of which we
have made mention of before.
A party has purchased the arcade
building intending to turn 1t
into an up-to-date opera house.
SO strong has this belief taken pos
session of some, we learn that the
parties who now occupy the build
ing, though they have not been
served with notice to vacate, have
leased the building adjoining the
arcade, as also the one between the
Texarkana Bank and Express office,
for number of years and will move
out of the present quarters as soon
as such notice is served on them.
That party will put up a good
opera house when he does go to
work, no one doubts, and that our
city is in need of such a place is
equally certain. We believe the
house will be paying investment,
and should hope to see the work
commence at an early date,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-17
rEXARKANA, ARKANSAS MONDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1898
FOOLISH SUITS.

There is not a court held IN al
t MS broad land of ours but wha'
s me foolish suit is brought aga'nS
railmad. aud the jury in mos
cases, bring in a verdict aealoS
the defendant, just because the>
regard a railroad as being a roooei
of the people and able TO stard an!
kind of damage laid against them.
The Cotton Belt is now made de-
fendant in a suit for ndiculausness
takes the case. The case against
the road is based on this evidence,
given by the plaintiff 10 the suit
He says. "On or about the OF
was the half owner in d
bunch of cattle, and while passing
through Gilmer, Texas, I found the
street blockaded by defendant s
train, and while awaiting a clear
ance of the road my cattle became
restless and stampeded, and l was
three days in gathering them up
which charge the road, Tor
this service Sc and also ask as a
further compensation for the men
tai anguish caused myself IN all
this IVORY $50" The gentleman
owning the other half of the herd,
has brought suit in the same sum1
There are many such cases on the
dockets Of our courts and the jury,
in many instances, give yerdicts
only to be reversed by the higher
courts.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-17
Coach Full of Freaks.

Today the Texas and Pacific pas
senger train had on board the en-
tire outfit that represented the
Midway PIaisauce at the Dallas
Fair.
We saw a woman in car whom
we were told would measure eight
feet in her stocking, We did not
ask her to stand up and be meas
ured for tear her shadow would
fall on us. In the coach was fe-
male base ball team the girls were
lot of klnky-headed blondes, they
were dressed in short skirts that
reaches only to the knees, and had
on boottee's laced up to the dress,
and they seemed to think that this
filed the long felt want of under
covering, perhaps 1t would in Chi
cago, but in Texarkana we would
rather see more covering used,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-17

COL T, u, Webber, has the only
Spanish flag in this city and it is
perhaps the only one sent back by
an Arkansas boy in this state. The
aag was captured at some coast
town on the Island Of Porto Rico,
and is a battalion aag belonging to
the Alfonso XIII, It has the
coat of arms OF Spain in the
golden stripe and the inscription
as to tie command It belonged
plainly woven into the cloth. 1t
was sent here by George Webber,
son Of Col, T. n. Webber, who is an
officer in the navy and now on the
Montgomery.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-17


( LnuiH HHiIhrnn, !
MONEY LENDER and JEWELER, \
Bargains in Diamonds and Watches.
!. We carry a large line OF spectacles to I,
fit ali eyes.
- $1,000 GA&=z=4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-17
Vur Corset Department

carr 'ls % 'a'gest and best assorted in the city We
'T6oo,"oeeSS eSSy hitting 'R and G. the popular
oS MoSo, MIon 5 Glove Fitting the perfect Warmers s
imIoI 81 the unexcelled p d - and the beau
ia ali lo and 'Czarina These corsets come
extra s'uS and sizes, from the short Empire to the
''"B waist Prices range from SOC to $500.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-17

If needs replenishing for any member OF your
iamiiv come and see u.s. We will fit them out and
EVERY PAIR OF HOSE you
buy. We handle nothing but Hermsdori dyed
hose therefore we know they are good
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15
\ Id DOMINION STEAMSHIP co

DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK, EXCEPT FRIDAY
AND SUNDAY.
Passengers can leave Richmond daily exce0a
Friday and Sunday via Chesapeake and Ohio
burg railroad. Norfolk and Western routel
90 A. M, connecting ~ Norfolk With Old
DrniAfl1 lAn0 OoE10L W .4kAss AE1 EAnkn1l
AL wATKR RourG.
steamship Richmond leaves Richmond
every Monday at 300 p NJ, for New York via
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer COM
pary's. Q0S east Main Street; Chesapeake ana
Ohio railway and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depots, and at companyis once ,falS
east Main Street, Richmond Baggage checked
through.
for New York and all points beyond can b
shipped by direct steamers, sailing from Rich.
mond every MONDAY, s 90 P NJ also by steam
er leaving Richmond Wednesday and Friday.
6P. NJ. for Norfolk connecting with steamer for
New York
Manifest closed one hour before sailing tina.
Freight received and forwarded and through
bills Of lading issued for all northern, casters
and foreign ports.
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave daily except Sunday
at P NJ (Satulday M to Norfolk or OLD
Point Comfort, connecting with Norfolk and
Western railroad or Chesapeake and Ohio
railway.
Direct steamers (vis James-River routs
and = p M Steamer via Norfolk every Mon
day and Wednesday at8PM
Sailings from company's pier. No. Is, North
River foot of Beach Street. Freight received
and forwarded daily except Sunday.
For further information apply to
JOHN T MAYER. Agents.
1212 east Main street.
Richmond, Va
W. Guillsudeu, viOe-President and Tran
Manager. New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15

Probably there is no nautical term
more frequently use2 during the pres
ent naval war than the word knot. I"
The word is synonymous with the nau-
teal mile, or 60S027 feet, while. as
every one knows, the geographical
mile is $3.50 feet. This would make the
knot equal to 1 1900 OF geographical
miles, and, therefore, in order to com
pare the speed of boat expressed in
knots with railroad train it is neces-
sary to multiply the speed in knots by
15-1OO. Another point to remember
Is that speed means a distance Travelled
in unit time, so thai when one speaks
OF boat having speed of 20 knots it
is not necessary or proper to add per
hour, as the word itself when EMPLOYED
as a unit OF speed signifies nautical
miles per hour. A cruiser that makes
Fl knots travels 24.15 geographical
miles per hour. The fastest speed vet
obtained by any boat is said to have
been attained by the yacht Ellide.
which is known to have a record of one
geographical mile in one minute. thir-
ty-six and half seconds, or 1872 miles
an hour. In fact, a recent article in
one Of the engineering journals states
that record OF 40 miles an hour has
been made by this boat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15

up again, snd on, ree1ing like a man.
drunk. i could never do it by fair
means,
Seven miles! The pace was a crawl.
And now-oh. the sick horror OF that
mcment.-a growing pant and patter
behind. He was wearing nee down.
three miles from home. As if it were a
matter of life and death, set my teeth
and spurted madly on.
Eight miles! Then that pit-a-pat
behind again. A moment more. and
then, but for an accident, it was all
over. But for an ACCIDENT
Now he was near enough to gasp
out:
VIII. VIII, keep on: you'll never
give up, You can win; you can beat
me if you like,"
Answer. I could not; would not. One
more spasmodic effort to draw away
and then my limbs seemed to grow
stiff as iron. What was he saving? I
never knew; he was forging Level now.
and that was enough. An accident?
AS the blue-and-white came abreast
that madness surged up in me. and 1
swung round.
You sha'n'tl You sh'anti"
What then? Why, before | realized
1T. had caught him by the throat in an
insane grip. A choking gasp, a brief.
blind struggle and then-then Jim lay
almost still across the roadway.
One long, incredulous stare-he had
not moved. Dead? / stood there while
that mad passion oozed out, and the
realization beat itself into my brain.
Heavens! Dead-Jim, the closest and
truest friend that ever a man had in
this world. Another awful pause. and
then the sight of two white figures
painting round a bend far down the
road broke the spell. l was down on
my knees beside him. my arms about
his neck, calling out in a never forgot
ten agony: Jim, Jim-no, mol"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15
Firrt Run on n RanL

The first run" on banking institu-
tons in London was in 1867. Many
Lombard-street goldsmiths and bank
ers had lent out the money intrusted
to them, and being called upon for pay
ment, were. unable to meet the de-
mand. A crowd of creditors and 9TH
ers assembled and riot followed. in
which four bankers were hanged at
their own doors before order could be
restored and the angry creditors per-
suaded that they were not being
swindled.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15
y Our s1AR-sPANe,Ip GLORY.

Hail TO thee. Star-Spangled Banner.
Symbol Of the brave and free.
Unfurled above the Nations temples.
Or above her sails a. sea;
Thou art the same star-spangled
/ glory
Banner OF sweet Liberty. "a.
In all the worlds recorded ages,
Never banner waved on high.
above so vast realm OF Freedom.
AS thy Stars and Stripes which hy
Above the millions OF the Union.
Meath the glowing western sky.
Ensign OF Right, Ensign of Glory.
Emblem of a people free.
No wrong can ever mar thy beauty
With the millions loving thee
The millions who ale men and mighty.
Sons of Right and Liberty.
Matte A. Young.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15

Thank heaven, his eyes opened a lit
tie; he muttered something. bent
down, but he beat me back weakly.
And
60 onl go ont" That was what he
whispered, feverishly. 60 on!" he
persisted, family, turning his head TO
look behind. I'm out OF it, meant
you should win it. Yes, yes. I knew
1 forgive you'll won't If you let them
catch you up! Go on If She il
She
The figures were scarcely 800 yards
behind now. ] stood in a fever of ir-
resolution and shame "Oh, Jim." I
breathed; and he pulled himself up
with a moan of pain that was the
hardest punishment could have had.
60 on!" he repeated, in a wild shout.
You're to win! I've slipped and
sprained leg-go on, or they shall
knowi"
And with that cry ringing in my
ears, set OF. The rest do not re-
member--oply that I ran until the road
before me was a blurred chaos: ran
blindly on. as Jim had babe me. until
a deafening huzza told me that had
breasted the tape and won that years
cup. Then, I think, tainted. Yes
but no one ever knew why, save Jim.
And Jim, noble-hearted Jim-he Is
to win wife in a few weeks time.
Her name is Ella. But perhaps the
most convincing proof of the lasting
good that that days race worked in
me lies in the fact that his best mans
name is to be Will-Will Marston.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15

Little Things worth Knowing.
The parchment of the best banjos is
made OF wolfskin.
Chinese women have now, it is said.
taken to bicycling.
If the streets of London were put end
to end they would reach to st. Peters,
burg.
A polyglot magazine, printed in
twelve languages. is TO be published in
ST. Louis.
When fish has lost any of it's scales,
by wound or abrasion, they are never
renewed.
Printing from wooden tablets is said
to have been invented by the Chinese
in the year 100 A. ID.
The Maldive Archipelago contains
1900 islands, which abound in cocoa
nut palms
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15
YORK RIVER LINE, WEST vi po,s4
: The Fsvorite Route North.
LEAVE RICHMOND
Train No. Is. 4:gO = NJ

LEAVE RICHMOND
Train No. 10, 80 Z NJ.
BALTIMORE. LIMITED, Daily, kept Sunday.
LOT west Point. there making close connectfon
Mondays, Wednesdays and Frfdavs LIZ
steamer Tor Baltimore. also with sta &c at Les
Ter amor Tor Walkerton and TapDahannoo,r
on tuesday, Thursdays, and Satu-d days
Train No. 10, $3.50 P. n.
LOCAL EXPRESS, Mondays, Wednesdays ana
frlcays Tor West foint and intermediate sta
tions, connects with stage at Lester Manor TO-
Walkerton also at Tappahaunock with steam
ers Tor Baltimore. Stops at all stations
Train No 46. 500 AN.
Local MIXED, leaves daily. except Sunday
from virginia Street Station for West Point
anu intermediate stations, connecting with
stage at Lestor manor for Waikerton and IAN
pahannook. T
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
e:17 a. m. Daily,
4:sb M Daily, except Sunday from Wesa
Point and intermediate stations
Steamers leave West Point At 90 n -
Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS and Hal
Saturdays. anu
Ticket-oface at staten, foot of Virgin. 81
Ooen rom . A. NJ, to p. n. ana from 20 p. ~
CIT, t.cet ONCE, sOs east Main street.
Traffic Manager. sen. pass -.
FRANK s. CANNON.
Third Vice-rresident and General Managar
Washington. D. c.
@. w. WESTBURY.
travelling Passenger Agent
sZo & Main ST Richmond. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15

In the Law and Equity Court of the
City of Richmond, Va. Oct. 4, 1898.
Lizzie Smith, Plaintiff
We. In Chancerv.
Allen Smith Defend't
The object of this suit ia to obtain a
divorce 6 vInculo matrimonii by the
plaintiff against the defend ant.
An affidavit having made and filed,
that the defendant, Allen Smith is q
nonresident of Virginia, it is ordered
that he appear here within fifteen days
after due publication of this notice and
do whatever may be necessary to pro-
tect his interest in the suit.
A copy, Ed. NJ. Roscher, D. q.
Teste, 7. P. Winston, Clerk.
To ALLEN SMITH,
Take notice that 1 shall proceed to
take depositions of John Smith and
others, to be read as evidence in my be-
half, in q certain suit pending in the
Law and Equity court of the city Of
Richmond, Va, wherein I am the
plaintiff and you are the defendent, on
tfe 10Th day OF November, 1898, at the
Ltiice OF Ed. M. Roscher, 832 z. Main
St, Room IL, in the city :of Richmond :,
between the hours OF 9 8. m, and 6 D.
m. Ii from any cause, the taking of
said dispositions be not commenced or
concluded on the day named, the tax
ing Of the same shall be continued at
the same place and between the same
hours from day to day until the same
shall have been completed.
LIZZIE SMITH,
no. ByCounsel.