davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-13
The Parker Will Contest

SAN JOSE. Sept. 12.-Emma L. Parker,
the contestant in the Parker will case, In
volving nearly $200.000 Of property, has filed
a notice Of motion to move a new trial on
the issues Of fraud and unsoundness of
mind. At the trial the jury found in her
favor on the Issue of undue influence and
against her on the others. She is the widow
Of Parker's only son,
The herald., 1898-09-13
The Cuban Garrison

WASHINGTON, Sept 12-General Miles
said today that the troops to constitute the
garrison Of Cuba had not yet been selected.
They would consis Of regulars, immunes and
and volunteers, though 1t was not possible
now to even tell just what the proportions
would be.
The herald., 1898-09-13
PEACE PROTOCOL
S at Last Definitely Adopted by the
Spanish Senate

todays dennNev ADOPTED the
Hispanc-
generals No fscsntV " anu
pied ~. -....., .o vhor, ,.,srr.a 49,. c.
de Rivera VIII
in thss amec categ CsrverA' 4. .,.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Manderson Declines

OMAHA, Neb. Sept. IA telegram was
received here this morning from General
Manderson, saying he has declined the
proffer of a place on the Army Investigat-
irg Board.
The herald., 1898-09-13
ROOSEY'S REVIEW
A Redhot Roast of the Men Who Misman=
aged the Campaign

hi
=
subodnaes " redh
4 L. ~ IL
The herald., 1898-09-13

ness Immediately and handled Thousands Of
passengers from Vancouver. The West
minister ONCE OF the company Ii today g.
tab.!shed In an old car In the middle Of Co
lumbia street.
The herald., 1898-09-13
No Yellow Fever

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 12.-There
is absolutely no truth In the report Of yellow
fever at Jacksonville. The health Of the
city has never been better at this season Of
the year.
The herald., 1898-09-13
To Cure . Cold in I

To Cure . Gold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qu!nlne Tablets All
druggists refund the money II It faiis to
cure. &c. The genuine has L. B. 9. on
each tablet.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Murdered bv Thieves

NILES, Mich. Sept. 12.-Jos. and Nor
ton H. Marshall Of Otsego. who went to
Alaska last February. have been murdered
by thieves.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Creedon,s Hard Luck

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Jack Bonner. The
m!ddlewe!ght pugilist from Summit. Pa.
gained an easy. victory over Dan Creedon'
the Australian boxer. in the second round
Of their night at the Greater New York
Athletic club tonight. Creedon was
knocked down by heavy right on the jaw,
and in falling he twisted his right ankle.
He was not knocked out. by any means, but
the blow received was one to settle the
boxing aspirations Of any man. He groped
around and tried 10 regain his feet while the
referee was counting on the seconds, but
his ankle was too badly injured for him to
stand up straight. and he fell again, and
was counted out. Had this not occurred,
the fight might have gone on for many
rounds. The spectators were satisfied
that Dan was not taking, and left the house
after being informed that the doctor who
attended the Australian had found the
ankle badly sprained
The herald., 1898-09-13
Tempting Eitz

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 12.-The Ma
tional Athletic club Of San Francisco, re-
spending to an Associated Press dispatch
today, offers Martin Julian, on behalf OF
Bob FItzsimmons, the privilege Of selecting
an eastern man of reputation as referee of
the proposed contest with Tom Sharkey for
a purse of $4,000. Tom O'Rourke, repre-
senting Sharkey, must, OF course. be con-
suited. The expenses Of the referee Sc
lected will be paid by the club.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Troops in Transports

and Boston, with odds at present In favor
OF the western city.
The herald., 1898-09-13
the BOUT CALLED OFF
ERME-LAv10ME FIGHT STOPPED
By THE POLICE
Two or Three Other Mills Prove Little
More Satisfactory to the
Spectators

BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-THE twenty-round
bout for the lightweight championship OF
the world. between Frank Erne and KID
LavignA that was to have been the opening
contest at the Hawthorne Athletic club
at Cheektown tonig ht,was stopped by
Sheriff Kilgallon before the men came to-
gether in the arena. A crowd OF about
1000 people had gathered In the big en-
closure early in the evening. The sheriff
aid score Of deputies were In the ring
when Lon Beckwith OF Cleveland and Jack
O'Donnell were ordered on for the prelim-
mary bout. The sheriff declared that he
would permit any contest to take place.
A long and wordy wrangle between the
sheriff and Attorney Wbher took place.
The boxers left the ring.
Lavigne and Erne were introduced. The
men were In their corners, but the sheriff
could not be prevailed upon TO let them
get together. Finally, 1t was announced
that the bout was off, The club Of this
city declared that they would bring sui:
for action. The crowd left the building
The sheriff did not arrest either of the
principals in the preliminary. notwi;h-
standing the managers ordered them to re-
sumo fighting, evidently with that purpose.
hS wi oAoSts~~AASSoy COAtCStb SSASuuASN
for October Is, win depend upon the result.
Of the action brought against the sheriff.
Mccoy was present, and was very much
disappointed at the result.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Poe Choin-
ski had all the best Of his bout with Joe
Goddard tonight at the Arena. Goddard
was considerably heavier than the Cali
fornian, but he lacked In science. Choyn-
ski made a chopping block OF the Austral-
ian, and several times It looked as though
Goddard would not be able to stay the fun
six rounds. There was but little fighting
In the opening round. The men exchanged
rights on the fact, and Goddard landed
light left on Choynskrs chest In the
second round Joe landed several neat lefts
on Goddard's face. but the latter could
not get In a good blow. The third, fourth
and fifth rounds were repetitions OF the
second, Choynski doing nearly all the lead
ing and landing almost at will. The clos
Ing round Goddard fought wildly, while
Choynski was calm, and banged Goddard
on the Jaw. sending him to his knees.
Choynski landed hard and often. but he
could not stop tn eAustralian.
When the gong sounded spectator
stepped into the ring and attempted TO hi;
Goddard, but he was quickly thrown from
the platform.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Santa Fe Route-A Day Quicker
Santa Catalina Island


@ % sas S' ns! cn e:Dsa. 4Su sorad
a ds1y % Anssi tho .nd
time
trL Main "l BANNING Company, L.: io: xsrese S p'' ~
The herald., 1898-09-13
Regiments Leaving

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Orders were
ISSUED from the War Department today or
dering two regiments of ;he United States
regular troops away from Camp Wikoff,
Nontauk Point. They are the Twelfth In
fantry, which is ordered to Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, and the Twenty-second Infan-
try, which goes to Fort Crook, Neb. 1t is
hoped that all the regular regiments will
be away from Montauk by the end Of the
week.
The herald., 1898-09-13

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 12.-Concerning g
reports from Camp Wikoff THAI the camp
Is preparing to break up under peremptory
new orders from General Miles, Secretary
Alger said today:
'There Is nothing new in that. Camp
Wikoff from the first was mostly intended
as a detention camp. The purpose from
the first has been to get the soldiers away
from there as soon a possible
Relative to statement attributed to
General Miles to ''never mind what Alger
Gays" ETC., the Secretary positively re-
fused to speak.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02
The MelI-Dressed Woman.

Mary Katharine Howard gives
serious consideration to the art
of looking ones best in an article
showing what is good taste in dress
ing in the WOman's Home Compan-
ion.
The we'll. dressed woman is not
only we'll gOwned, but All the small
details of her toilet are given con-
sideratiOn. Her hair, skin and
nails, show evidences Of care and
painstaking, and her clothing has
not only been we'll made, but is we'll
kept. There are some women who
thIuk il almost sinful to pay much
attention 10 dress and personal care,
and to took well dressed and stylish
is quite beneath their ambition.
But, believe me, there Is no sin in
always trying to look your best, and
that the game is wei. worth the can
| die will show in lhe influence upon
| your home, husband aud children.
The welt. dressed woman is not the
one who dresses the most eXtrava-
! gantly or employs the most fashion,
able dressmaker, nor is she the one
who affects all ultra styles aud fads
In dress, but 1t Is she who is always
consistently dressed with regard IT,
time, place, occasion, age aud the
Size uI her husbands or fathers in
come. lne ever bright jewel Of con-
slstency Is never IN ne beautiful
than wueu shown IN the matter OF
dress IN these days, when 50 many
snowy and pretty btuOles are de-
. sigutd aud Offered for woman :
adjournment.
we ali owe a duty to our FAINT
lies, curse Ives aud society at large
to MAKE the best OF ourselves III
every way, and to be always well
dressed Is one of the ways OF doing
it. Care in dress argues certain
respect Tor oneself, aud people are
very prone to take you at your own
estimate. The well dressed woman
aims to have all things in her toilet
harmonious, having no one feature
conspicuous, You know at a glance
she is well got up, and yet no Ont
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02
OPPORTUNITY.

ADDRESSED TO THE BoYS OF AMERICA.
A judgeship is vacant, the ermine
awaits
The shoulders of youth, brave, honest
and true;
Someone will be standing by James
open gates
l wonder my bOys,-Will it be one of
you?
The presidents chair of great railroad
maze
Is empty to-day, for death claimed his
due;
The directors are choosing a man for
his place
| wonder, my boys,-Will it be one OF
you?
A pulpit is waiting for some one to fill;
OF eloquent men there are only few;
The man who can fill it must have pow
err to thrill;
The hest will be chosen will it be one
of you?
The great men about us will pass t.
their rest,
Their places be filled by the boys who
pursue
The search for the highest, the noblest
the best;
wonder who'll fill them? hope twill
beyou. Rams Horn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02

ounces of dry Cheshire Cheddar or
Gruyere, mix the same quantity of
fine crumbs with it, a pinch of salt,
some pepper, and a beaten egg, or
two ii possible. Butter some reme-
gum cases, half fill each with the
mixture, bake in a quick oven for
about ten minuets, and serve as
quickly as possible.
Cheese Omelet-Break two very
fresh eggs onto plate, add pinch
of salt to them, with pepper, aud IA
good spoonful of grated cheese, also
few crumbs. Have the omelette
pan ready with an ounce of butter
frizzling in it. just on the point OF
turning brown. Pour the mixture
into this, slip the knife round the
edge, then let it set. When Drowned
UNDERNEATH, set the pan in the oven
or under the grill for minute tU
raise the upper surface; fold one.
half over the other, slip onto hot
dish, and serve at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02

When you see plain. looking Jar
asOl with price tag showing wis.,
seem eXtravagant figures, don't
iudgeythe shop keeper harshlv aud
hastily. Bust take up that parasOl
and oPen'it, euU when It's beauties
ares revealed yUu vii, not wonder
'thas its'pCiee IL net DIVA to rock
bottom
FThe exterior q the late summer
,parasol is avery sirg pc. The fluffy
Tufiies no, longer AdSru the outside,
but are put on. the unieyside, where
they play the part OF bewitching
background. There i plain white
tatfeta parasol with mauy tiny IN.
terror rutfies of peach ptuk chiffon.
When a girl with dark Luir and eyes
raises this suuShadr aud lets the
fluffy pink forma back ground for
ler' bright face, the fact i fully
borne in upon one thst for "A long
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02
ARE YOU FOND OF CHEESE.
If So, Here Are Some Odd Ways of Cook
ing Ii.

If So, Here Are Some Odd Ways of Cook
ing 1t.
Cheese aigrpttes are truly dainty
To make them. dissolve an ounce Of
butter ina saucepan; then stir in tive
spoOnfuls of -four, mix we'll, then re-
dnce with \ small tunblerful~Ot VIA
ter Boil this uhtil 1t foam4 a stiff
paste then vigorously stir in two
we'll beaten eggs, two large spoon
fuls of grated cheese, a tablespoonful
Of sal and half as much cayenne
pepper. Let the mixture cool. When
wanted have a saucepan half full Of
boiling Lard; drop small pieces Of the
paste from a fork into this they will
puff out and soon take on bright
golden color. AS soon as done lift
them out onto paper; keep hot and
send tn table as quickly as possible
Serve on paper dolly.
Cheese Canapees- Cut some rounds
or triangles of bread. half an inch
thick and without crust. Fry then
on one side only ia butter until crisI
and brown. On the upper sid,
spread mixture Of grated cheese
the lightly builad yOlk ut an egg, ,
little butter aud seasoning; theI
CRATE more cheese over all aud gar
nish with parsley.
When time presses, shrimp or an
chOvy paste may b. spread instead
of the above mixture; then grated
cheese sprinkled on afterwards
Garnish with cTess.
Cheese Straws-MiX together tw,
ounces of grated Parmesan, tw,
ounces of fresh or salt butter, tw,
ounces of finely grated bread
crumbs, and the same Of -four, witt
a little salt, and pinch of cayenne
use the yOlk of an egg to make int
"a paste. Roll out very thin, cut in
to f1nger-lengths and In strips, twis
them tightly, and bake in a YER
quick oven for few minutes only.
= Cheese Ramequins-Grate tw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02
FLOWERS TO BLOOM AT CHRIS MAS
Bulbs Must be Planted in October to
secure the Best Results

Bulbs Must be Planted in October to
Secure the Best Results.
Bulbs, to be brought into bloom
by Christmas, should b. potted in
O"toh-r aIlb a., early in The month
az possible" says EOen +. ReXford
in the september Ladies' Home
Journal. Give them compost of
equal parts of loan and old, we'll
rutted manure, mixed thoroughly.
Narcissus, hyacinthS and tn fps re-
quire the same soil and the same
Treatments. These are the only
bulbs [ would ADVISE the amateur TO
attempt to grow for Christmas use.
"lf you plant your bulbs singly,
four inch pots will be large enough
for them. In siX-inch pots you eau
put two bulbs, and IN seven incn
ones four may easily be accOmmO
dated. Tulips and narcissus should
| be inst covered with earth. The
hyaciuth should be about half its
depth IN soil. Water well at the
time of potting, and then put the
pots away in a place that is dark and
cool, and leave them there until
they form roots. This part of the
treatment is very important, and
those who ignore it will be pretty
sure to make a failure of bulb. gro W &.
ing so far as flowers are concerned.
The Roman hyacinth is much
preferable to the ordinary sort, as it
throws up several spikes from each
bulb, its flowers are more graceful,
and it is more likely to bloom. The
best tulips for forcing are the early
single varieties. The best narcissus
is the golden-yellow sort, with cup
Of creamy white. Do not bring
these bulbs to the window until they
have made strong rGot-growth, or
your hopes for Christmas flowers
will be doomed to disappointment.
DO not bring the bulbs into the
warmth aud light of the room in
which they are to grow until the
soil ia the pot i. well filed with
roots. Watch your bulbs we'll and
keep the soil moist but never wet.
When you bring them out Of the
dark do not place them in too warm
a room, and when they bloom keep
them III cool place"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02

Ut's the lonesOmest house you ever saw,
This big gray house where stay
S},6son't call it living at all, at all
since my mother went away.
E7ouy long weeks ago, and it seems a
year;
.4G6s,e home" SO the preacher said,
xxi .sche in my breast with wanting
AN, nay eyes are always red.
q stay cut of doors ill I'm almost froze,
Cause every c ICer and room
@-sRans empty enough to brighten bow,
sand tilled to the doors with gloom.
, cate them to call me into my meals;
Sometimes | think can't bear
TO swallow moutbful of anything
An her not sitting up there,
a ,pourin' the tea, an passn' the things,
AM laughing To see me take
ClJ@0 big lamps Of sugar instead Of ono,
Nam more than ny share of cake.
I'm too big to be kissed, used to say,
But somewhow | don't feel right
c9rsWling into bed as still As Il mouse
Nobody saying good night,
All tucking the clothes up under my
chin,
An pushing my mar pact, so;
SAtngs a DO, makes fun of before his
chums,
But things that he likes, you know.
-Theye's no one to go to when things go
wrong
-Shewas always so safe and sure
why, not trouble could tackle 4 COY
That she couldn't up an cure.
There are lots of women, it seems 20 me,
Fh8t wouldn't he missed so much
TWOnen whose boys are about all grown
ZAP,
Anlold maid aunties, an such.
-l e&n'tmake it ont for the life of me
Way she should have to 90,
,Ah' her boy left here in this old gray
house,
A-aeeding an wanting her so.
! teliNyou the very lOnesOmest thing
Tn this great big world to-day
Is biz boy Of Ia whose heart is broke
Cause his mother is gone away.
ID can Blewett in the Toronto GLOBES,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02

time parasol ruffles have been put
in the wrong place, that they are
prettiest and most becoming when
put on the underside.
When the summer girl puts by
her airy toys the flrst thing she will
turn her attention to is a smart lit
tie theater wrap. There is Glove
of one" for her the coming season.
1t is OF satin or cloth, plain on the
outside, except for lace or chilli IN
frill to border it, but covered on the
underside with the sOftest and
finest of frills sewn to crisp taffeta
lining.
When the belle of the autumn and
winter season throws off her wrap
, as she sits in tho box at the opera or
theatGr, the background for her
shoulders will be very fetching.
The gray cape lined with pink, or
the black velvet one lined with vic
let or yellow, promises to be most
popular. The effect of these capes
is very flower like. No longer do
Innings when exposed give our TOP
garments shOddy appearance.
They are so beautiful nowadays that
they are rather proudly displayed.
While we may never come to the
Chinese idea of using our finest furs
to line our top garments, we still
have come to think good deal about
handsome MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02
& BV LirieGSfOu Hunt

ny JItti -gotON ~ HHt
-SAaris sunshine when she takes
vmy'hand; she il my blue sky with
out a. eioud when she lifts her little
arms tome. When rest my finger
tips ,TJ0r her little shoulder. and
waII1 U yti1sr sid e, she ne, d. IL tell
ing ton9ake her feel that it is her
strength which is supporting mine,
for a grown mar is a weak thing,
and there is 40 prop like child, [
know that her little heart beats
taste" wtsla lean thus upon her,
for al a Gay she told ma SO and her
pride i'm tine telling was gallant hit
.OffHss aHG parade. Such perturbt-
ton, such Il pother with snail arms,
such,a resUetiuusness of small &C.
tioAe. .vAscu,ever seen before in such
a snlal. body I gaz-d in wonder
untiiQ was t9rcrd To fold her in my
arms toGuiet her.
This litt4eschild, this little pearl
from Heaven, this daughter of her
mother s.grHv eyes. Is as free of hui
man sin rs rs 4 ray IF Ndture's
mooRligEtOG tt q water, or "a are
o the little beans Cf the Little Nreak-
0 day w hiCh issues from the leaves
Of.evtry white rose. My voice grows
soft and-sweet when it mingles with
hers in-speeoh. am certain, then,
,thatH,am a-gOoc man
All, me my praise Of her is sweet
to speak. And yet fear to let II
tfiowa nd thickpu, FOR there are those
who are not So tappy As [, aud they
might thiAk I bEhblpd But it /:
only true, and I must tell it, thai
sheoisaly dream OF ltfe's beauty
without sleep tC clog the dream. She
is sweet Nll,slc without the uures
that sweet Eu5ic brings She il
love withoUt love spain. 1t is be
cause Of herthHt J can look npOr
the,gatb eFing tnEe OF distant hIll's
at twilight ,aud.yet feel no answering
Inist,O 'erelalG NY eye. She is my
north starin the SKY OF duty. Sh'
is my gentleuess, nay simple joy
my faith, my worship. She is IN!
peace,Of God which paSseth all un
deFstanaipg,-Ladies Home Jour
nan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02
A SUMNER sERMONETTE.

"TAke the open air,
The more you take, the better;
Follow Natures laws
10 the very letter.
Let the doctors go
70 the Bay of Biscay;
Let alone the gin,
The brandy and the whisky.
Freely exercise,
Keep your spirits cheerful;
Let no dread of sickness
Make you ever fearful.
Eat the simplest food,
Drink the pure, cold water;
Then you will be we'll,
Or, at least, you 'Oughter.' "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02
DIAMfDreNUBIAN TEA cures Dyspep-
'"'''~AN STA, Constipation and Indi-
gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, rs cts.
Sold by A. B. RAINS, Columbia, Tenn.


Russia demanded $725, 100000 of Tur-
key in 1878, hut accepted some terri
tory and $225 OO0, 0oO (still unpaid) Prus-
STA gained territory and $3O,0O0,OOO from
Austria in 1866; Germany took terri
tory and $l,0O0,OO0,000 from France IN
1871 Japan secured territory and $l75,-
0O0,0OO from China in 1894; Turkey oh
tanned territory and $2)0OO,OOO from
Greece in 1897.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02
The Extreme Penalty.

Lord Russell, of Kill0wen, years
before he took sick, was stling IN
court, when another barrister, lean
ing across the benches during the
hearing OF trial for bigamy, whis
perrd, Russell, what's the extreme
penalty for bigamy?"
Two mothers-in law" replied
Russell, without hesitation.-Tit
Bits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02


The mayor of a far Western city
once received the following letter Of
inquiry:
kind and respected Girl see
in IA paper that man named John
,Sipes was atacted an ct up by bare
whose kubs he was tryin to git when
the she bare come up aud stOpt him
by eatin him up in the mountaines
near your town.
What want to know is, did it
kill him or was he Ouly partly ct up
and is he from this place and all
about the bare. l don't know but
what he is a distant husband of
mine.
My first husband was of that
name and [ supposed he was killed
in the war, but the name of the man
the bare ct being the same thought
1t might be him after all and ought
to know it if he wasn't killed either
in the war or by the bare, for have
been married twice since an there
ought to be divorce papers got out
by him or me if the bare did not eat
him all up. If it is him, you will
know it by his having six toes on
the left foot.
He also has a spred eagle tattooed
on his front chest and a ankOr Oh
his right arm witch you will know
him by it the bare did not eat uE
these sines of its being him.
Find out all you kin about hin
without his knowing what it is for
That is, if the bare aid not eat him
all up. If it did, don't see as you
can do anything and you needn't
take no trouble. Please ANGER back.
"P. S.-Was the bare killed? AL
so was he married again and did hi
leave any prnpty with me layina
claims to?'-Christian Endeavol
World"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02
Saturday, September 3, 1898,


at the courthouse door, in the town of
Column bia, Tenn, within legal hours,
sell to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, subject to the equity Of redemp-
ton. the following described tract of
land situated in the Fifth District of
Marry County, Tennessee, and bounded
AS follows: Beginning at the \. w
corner 1T the dover, running thence
5lh degrees w. 43 poles and links
thence n. SO degrees L. 40 poles and s
links; thence :. degrees east 81 poles
aud % links: thence n. So degrees E.
~ poles and II links; thence n. de-
prePs w. II poles and links; thence \
s. degrees east rs poles; thence n. S5H
w. 40 poles and 10 links; thence n. *
degrees +. l3l poles and - links to the
beginning, ntaining 80 acres, more or
less Said property was levied on and
! will be sold as the properly Of the de-
PENDANT, w. w. Ramon, to satisfy the
ii IA and cost. This August II, 1885
augI24t LOVE WEBB, Sheriff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-02
SALE

BY virtue of writ Of venditioni ex-
ponas, issued to me from the Honorable
Circuit Court OF Maury County, Tenn,
on the llth day of August, 1898, in the
case of Chicago Building and Manu-
featuring Company, VS.. w. w. Ramon,
| will. on