davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-12

There Is scarcely any condition OF
ill-health that is not benefited By
the occasional use Of a Ri
PANS Tabule, and the price, 10
for cents, does not bar them from
any home or Justify anyone In en-
during Ills that are easily cured.
For sale by Druggists.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Phila., Wilmington and Baltimore R.R.
Schedule an effect September 10, 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Accommodation. 625, 7sO 912. 1Os5 a.
m; 12S, 3.25, 404 449, 627, S3s, 1922 and
Evening journal., 1901-10-12

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
W Moiilnmiington (eXpress), $50 72o. 725. $50.
~ l0 1920 ll.23, ll-33 a. m. ff12. &c. 113. 300
BIB, $50, 3.29, 4.01, 446. 5.07. 525. 5.34 3 59
sos; $40, 655, 7.Sl, 11.26, 11.2S p. m and u. 20
Evening journal., 1901-10-12

1925 "a. m. daily. for Pittsburg and Chi
cago (No coaches to Pittsburg). Linn
ltnI 81. l...l Iunlnl nlrInr l-ars.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12

For Philadelphia (express), 157. 3O2.
4.20, 9.S5. 955 1852. 11.45 a. M; 1856. l.37'
300, 45S, 6.O7 $50, III, 9.O6 and GIG D. m.
Accommodation, 710. SO. S55 a. m
l2l4. 200, 400, SIS, 7.2S and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (eXpress), 1.57, 420, 935.
II As n m 1 q 2 nl 4 &c q nz nrl q na ,. -
Evening journal., 1901-10-12

IL .90 d. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland except Sat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20

more than two hundred pounds in
year. A COW Of larger capacity up TO
three hundred pounds Of butter and
over per year may be fed a certain
amount Of grain with profit, though in
our experience no. more than seven or
eight pounds per day. and this amount
only during the season Of largest pro-
duction. This is considerably below
the standards advised in the Eastern
States. but such are the teachings Of
our eEperimente. Some recent expert
ments seem 70 shou that larger cows
such as may BE- clssSed as eual. purpose,
do not require As large a proportion Of
grain AZ some Of the special dairy types.
Further investigation must be made on
this point, however. We have no ex.
perimental date To determine the value
Of roots and other green feed for winter
feeding In this State. In the Eastern
States considerable importance In at
tAched toRreen feed. Ths indications
are that the expense Of providing green
feed for the winter In this BtAts will
hardly be justified by the returns.
Here agAin, there is room for investi-
Cation.
Mich cows should b provided with
plenty Of water. II lie probable that
when they are used TO IL. cows will do
all right when wAtered once day, dur
the winter buttSiee day lie 70 be pre-
isrred. Its better sill II they can have
access 70 water At will. The water need
not be warmed bat 1t should not be ice
cold, or the cows will not drink enough
70 sAti'iy them and AZ a result viii
shrink in their milk Gov. It must no.
be forgotten that the Gov which give,
nvs sallspA y mill alaay 5u,, ih.s 1,
nearly four and half gallons Of water.
salt is another nsosssity Il cows arc "a
do their best. Access to salt at will IL
easily arranged for by keeping a little
coarse salt in = small box fastened at the
side Of the msnGsr.
Cows generally get quite dirty when
stabbed, il they are neglected. We have
found I. good practice to clip the hair
of the hip and tail Oi,hs COW, and then II
Is much easier TO keep then clean. Tn,
cows viii also feel better aud thus, Il
brusbed down every day.
Finally, milk the cows regularly and
above all treat them kindly. Apply tn,
rules above given in their feeding and
management, and their best efforts in
production may be depended upon.
Ed. Linheld.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20

HOrrsvnlr, Utah, Dec ls, 1901.

HoYTsvu.LE, Utah. Dec 10, 1901.
EDnoH TrBs:
Sargent Brothers went to Rool
Springs " ednesdAy on busisess.
Elder Edward Thomas Of Kamas, one
Of the aide 70 the Y. NJ. NJ. /. A., and
Prost. T. L. Allen attended the vArisus
meetings here on Sunday aud we're well
received BY the sAints.
There were Elk conventions Of the six
auxiliary organizations q the stake
held here last Saturday afternoon. A
big crowd was present and an enjoyable
time bad. Free lunch was ssrved 10 the
visiting parties and all were made vel
come a. the homes Of the people here.
One Of the largest mutton get pre-
dueed in the west tthAt 10. az far % we
know vac raised or the targ,. q 2, u,
Wssi II was a thoroughbred Lincoln
eve and dressed 100 pounds. The fat
On its back and ribs was three inehe,
thick. 1t iselaimed by the Orange Judd
Farmer" that they are iust the breed for
the farm, az they are easily kept, being
q hrst-elAss mutton breed.
Al the solicitation Of Water Commits
sioner @. II. West for district No. 2, the
State engineer will, with him, hold
neetings Immediately after the holidays
In each Of the towns in this diStTict, 20
that the people interested in the i'm
PortAnt question Of irrigation may better
understand what the Law requires re-
sardinE the division OF water for irriga.
tion, headsates, wiers, reservoirs, etc,
Questions bearing on these subjects will
be fully considered and explained by
'the engineer. Everybody should turn
out TO these meetings when the date,
are made knoSD.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
saved At Grave. RrinL

II know ! would long ago have been
In my grave" writes Mrs. s. II. New
som, OF Decatur. Ala. "ii It had moi
been for Electric BitteIs' For three
years | suffered unIola agony from tn,
worst forms Of indigestion, walerbrash,
Stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia. Bul
this excellent medicine did me a world
OF good. Since using /. can eat heartily
and have gained 50 pounds" For Indi-
Res'ion. Loss Of Appetite. Stomach
Liverand Kidney troubles Electric Bit
Iers are u positive guaranteed cure
Only SOC at John Boyden 4 Son Drug
gist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
ukNEFKK.

HESEEER, Utah, Dec. 10, 1901.
EDiToR TnEs;
Merry Christmas to all
Don't forget to settle for your pApSr.
More snow needed on the installment
plan.
Don't forget the concert here on Xmas
eve.
Mail trains have been very irregular
Of late.
j. schager OF Ogden is visiting in
Heneier.
John sbill celebrated his SD birthday
on the 18Th.
Alma E. Rheims has child quite sick
at this writing
Dance here on Christmas for the child
rem in the afternoon, and one for adultS
in the evening.
Elders W. IL. Branch and George O.
Rsdden were the speakers here 81 the
services here on SUNDAY hiternoon. The
latter visited, and spoke at the Mutual
meeting in the evening,
A Gre occurred here last Friday N'er-
noon 10 the residence OF Mr.. Raehei
Beard, who by the way, is willow with
four children, willing hard worked
and saved the house, although il snd the
furniture were badly damaged, % cot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
=. n. l..

Club met at the home Of Mrs. North
colt Dec. 18th. The names Of Mrs
French, Mrs. williams and l'rs. Allison
were presented and voted in by &C, ma.
'ion as members 1.-THE club.
The program rendered was ~ iollows
Enslish literature. by Mrs. Hansen.
Select magazine reading by Mrs. North,
colt.
Club business was presented 20 the
members and disposed Of satisfactorily,
sitter which meeting was adjourned 10
Jan. 9Th, 1902, 70 meet At the home Of
Mrs. Allen for afternoon kensington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
WINTER carr OF cows.
Bulletin on that Subject from enc v,Al
Experiment Station.

Bulletin on that Subject from s,1s Utah
EHpsrimsa, Station.
Among the hrst thinEs 10 be provided
on dairy farm is proper winter shelter
for cows. In the construction.oi stables
few fundamental facts should be kept
in mind. They should be light, we'll
ventilated, warm in wiRter, easily
cleaned. and convenient. Something in
the latter point may sometimes be sacri-
heed to get the first four points. Light
and ventilation arc absolutely essential
to heavy stable, tbe sbOdeoi healthy
stock. This fact has beea especially
emphasized during the past few years
due to the Investigations In bovine tub
erculosis, both in Europe and America.
Something in the convenience oiAstabls
may BE- sacrificed TO attain this result.
The above conditions may be obtained
without great deal 81 expense. 4
building placed north and south, with
an abundance Of sindows and the
walls with six matchmaking, boarded
inside aud out, and this space
packed with STRAW will make a good
stable. A long rather than square
building lie TO b prsiored and the stable
should, on all sides, beabOve ground.
In feeding cows our practice 10 to feed
hay frat thing in the morning. In one
half or three 'ourths Of an hour milking
lie started. When through milking, the
cows get another iced OihAy and then
grain, II any lie fed. They are turned
out 10 water about II O'Clock and the
stables are cleaned, and all feed remain
ing In the managers removed. Fresh hay
and the afternoon feed Of grain 10 then
put in the mAneer, and the cows are put
in the stable Al from three 70 four
O'Clock. Before leaving the stables for
the night, the cows again get a feed Of
hay. Each COW is watched carefully and
the feed lie increased or reduced accord
ing as her appetite indicates; study the
Individual COW. The hind Of feed aud
the proportion Of concentrates may, in a
measure, be determined by study OF
the milk production Of the COW.
The ration that may be ideally the
best and enable the COW to produce mosl
largely, may not be the most economic,
because the feed used ia expensive, and
we cannot lose sight Of the cost II we are
TO feed economically. Fortunately in
state where lueern grows 90 luxuriantly
and may be obtained 80 cheaply, II Is not
difficult TO obtain both cheap and an
ideal ration. Lucern forms the main
portion Of The rough age we feed TO
mich cows. ! believe that the early cot
lnesrn lie to be preferred, but We have
no data comparing the relAtiss value Of
LIST. Fad and srd crops. Grain is compar-
a;ivsly dear In this State. and the kind
Of feed shOuld BE- determined largely by
the price. Corn and wheat mixed half
and hall With bran are probably the
bee, gain to feed II the price is right,
In our practice we always feed the grain
ground and dry.
The mount Of grain to feed from the
STANDPOINT oiecOnOmy is not easy to
dsteFmin'. am doubtful Il it pAys TO
feed grain to cas- that sill not produce
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
oOUaHs AND coLDa IN ouLDnrr
R'so~~sHdA'lOs of well Kssws
Chicago Thysieian.

use and prescribe chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate,
ccnstrictei coughV, with direct results.
! prescribe It TO children Of AL ages.
Am glad 10 recommend It TO all in aeed
and seeking relief from colds and cough .
and bronchial Affections. II Is non.par-
co1ic and safe in the hands Of the most
nnprolessional. A universal panAoea
Tor all mankind.,-AIrs Mary R. Melendy
NJ D.. Pm. D., Chicago. III. This remedy
Is for sale by John Boyden & Son, Org IS
gist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20

urdsy number Of the people went and
repaired the house, others went around
aud took up AeollectiOn and everything
that could be, was done 10 make the
family as comfortable As possible.
Hsber Stephens returned home from
the winter range during the week. He
reports plenty Of snow and good feed
and sheep dong well.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
FOlIs OF a Deadly Aruack.

my wife wrs so III that good Physic-
ians were unable TO help her," writes
NJ. N. Austin, Of Winchester, Ind, but
was completely cured by DR.. Kings New
Life Pile" They work wonderous in
stomach and liver troubles. Cure con
sdpation, ,ick headache. 15c at John
Boyden 4 Son, Druggist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
One Dollar per Copy FOR Old
Newspapers.

One Dollar per copy will be paid for
fir,t four copies Of The Utah Patriot Of
issues between Nov. 10Th and Dec. sOth,
1896. containing delinquent tax liSt for
Summit county for year 1895. Apply at
The Times Office, 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20

All diseases start it the bOwles. Keep
them open or You will be sick. CAS-
CARETs act like nature. Keep liver
and bowels active without tlckening
gripping feeling. siK millions people
talk and recommended CAsCARETs,
Try lOc Dor. All druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-20
LETTERS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS.
Around the County in Seven
Days.
The happenings Of The Past Veal
Told in Detail BY BACISut
Correspondents.
KAnAs, UrAn, De. ne, lpOl.


Enron TErs:
Quite number Of KamAs people at
tended the meetings a. Hoytsville lasi
Saturday. A few Of them remained to
shs dance in the evening.
Prest. Calls and N. !. Missionary Ev.
ans held some interesting meetings q,
Woodland and Francis last Thursday
and Friday evenings.
The following were missionaries from
Kainas Sunday; s. NJ. Pack At Oakley,
Bishop Lambert at Woodland and I'd
ward ThomAs at louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-07
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
Pearl May Slaughter, MuIatto Girl,
Tried to Die.

Pearl May Slaughter. a healthy looking
mulattO girl, twenty-one years of age, at
tempted to end her life with carbolic acid,
last evening in her room, 425 West Ohio
street. She planned the tragic end and car
ried it out TO the point where the Dispen-
sary physicians arrived. but beyond that
point she had not planned and the physi-
clans brought her back TO life. The affair
created quite a sensation in that part of
town and large crowds of colored people
congregated outside the house and re-
NAMED there for several hours When
consciousness had been restored TO the girl
a reporter asked why she desired TO make
a speedy trip TO the other world. She said
she had wanted 10 Kill herself, but was
glad the doctors had been called in time.
She said she had quarreled with her sweet
heart and did not care TO live At that time
a colOred man who had been sitting by the
side of her bed bent over her and evidently
cautioned her not 10 say any more She
addsd however. that she left note on the
table, which said Goodbye, from your
broken-hearted friend" 1t was addressed
TO "Mose." The woman sent a colOred boy
named Walter Jones after the poison at )
o'clock saying she wanted 10 kill bugs,
and when ne returned she drained the bot
tie and lay down 10 die
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-07
INDIANA BUSINESS CONCERNS.
New Companies File Articles OF In
corporation in the State,

Domestic companies were incorporated in
the secretary of states Office yesterday as
follows:
The Lake County Land Company, of East
Chicago, with a capital of $4,000 and di-
rectors as follows: Samuel A. Treat and
Theodore Emery, of Chicago, and John r.
Emery, of Morristown, y. j.
The Conrey-Davis Manufacturing Com
pany, OF Shelbyyilie; capital, $4,000; di-
rec(Ors. Jacob a. COnrey, Charles l.. Davis
and Lee G. Davis. The company will manu-
facture furniture.
Wabash Stock Farm Company, of Wa
bash, Ind. with capital OF $1,000; directors,
s. II. Goodman, Neil Lumaree and Law
renee l.. Daugherty.
The Mohawk Telephone Company, of Mo-
hawk, Hancock county, Indiana, with a
capital of 1895. and directors, George w.
Allen, Henry Shore, 5. j. Scott, j. w. Muir
ply and William Mcconnell.
The Evansville Wooden Mill Company OF
which julius a. Lemcke, of this city is
president, notified the secretary of state
that it has increased it's. capital stock from
$50 900 TO $125 900.
Two foreign corporations filed articles.
The larger was the Pttsburg Plate Glass
Company, with 81, 10000 of its capital repre-
scented in this State. This company paid
a fee of $1,000, was announced in the
Journal several days ago. Its Indiana
agent is l.. L. Clark, OF Elwood. The Smith
Premier Typewriter Company, of Syracuse.
y. Y. designated its resident agent Ed
ward 5. Gaylord, of 1l27 Stevenson build
ing, this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-07
THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Indiana Attracts Much Attention
Along Charity Lines.

Prof Amos w. Butler secretary of the
Indiana State Board of Charities. will at
tend the national conference of charities
and correction in Washington, ID. c.,
May to 81 He said, yesterday, that Indi-
ana people are coming more and more into
recognition at these conferences. This
years programme which has been issued.
contains the names of a number of Indi-
anians. or those who have resided in this
State. Professor Butler is chairman of the
child-saving committee, and will submit its
report Friday May TO- Prof. Charles r.
Henderson, of Chicago University, will talk
of THE Neglected Child of Neglected
Community" on the same day.
Saturday, May II, Ernest T. Bicknell, eX-
secretary of the Indiana Board of State
Charities, now in charge of the associated
of the subject, Special Field of National
Legislation" The report of the committee
on public subsidies TO private charities
will be read Monday morning. May Is, by
Prof. Frank A Fetter now of the depart
ment of political economy of Cornell Uni
versty. Hon. Bird s. Coler, city controller
of New York, will discuss THE Subsidy
Problem in New York City A paper on
Boards of Childrens Guardians will be
read Friday morning. May 10, by AleXan-
der Johnson. superintendent of the Feeble
minded Institute at Fort Wayne, Ind Ev-
ans Woollen, secretary of the Indianapolis
Commercial Club. will lead in the discus
sion of this topic. The discussion of the
subject THE George Junior Republic" will
be participated in by Mrs. Julia L. Work.
superintendent of the Work Orphans
Home, at Plymouth Ind. Ex-State Senator
Thomas E. Ellison of Fort Wayne, will
talk on 'Child-savng Work Under State
Supervision Without a State School"
Il. j. Charlton, who was, until recently,
superintendent Of the Boys Reform School.
at Plainfield, Ind. is one of the vice presi-
dents of the National Conference for the
current year and Prof. Alexander John
son, Of Fort Wayne, is a member of the
executive committee.
The Indiana polls Commercial Club and
the state officers will unite in a request
that the conference hold its next annual
meeting in this city. The last time the
gathering was held here was in 1891. at
which time Rev. Oscar c. McCulloch, since
deceased took a prominent part in the pro-
ceedingS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-07

make trip ives. from Decatur in the IN
terest of extending their line farther west.
James j. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern Railroad, depies the report that
a plan was formed three years ago by j.
PieTpont Morgan, the Goulds, the Wander
bits and himself for the consolidation of
the great railway systems of the country,
and that ii is about 10 be carried out Mr.
Hill. who is at a hotel in New York, said:
THE story is ridiculous and entirely un-
worthy of any serious attention from any
one"
Ex-President Daniel 3. Robinson, of the
ST. Louis & San Francisco, the founder Of
the North Arkansas line, on its opening last
week sent a sympathetic message as fol-
lows: II was a pioneer Of this movement
and regret that illness kept me away from
you all to-day. May prosperity attend your
efforts 70 open up north Arkansas" Mr..
Robinson is now sick in Chicago and his
physicians are unable 10 predict his re-
covery.
Yesterday ]. Q, Van Wrinkle, general SUI
perintendent of the Big Four lines, had w.
j. Lynch, general passenger agent, and
Assistant General Passenger Agents Deppe
and Bronson and the seven division super
intendents at his office most of the day.
working on the time schedule. A number Of
new trains are TO be put on, not only 10
accommodate the Pan-American business
to Buffalo, but to meet trolley competition
wherever il presents itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-07
County school Enumeration.

elected James King. 1929 Bellefountaine
street, truant officer to succeed w. L.
Frivett, of Broad Ripple. The school enum
Grafton that was submitted to the board
was for all townships and towns outside
OF indianapolis and Woodruff Place The
city enumeration viii show that there are
] 900 more school children in indianapolis
now than last year. The last enumeration
save S9979 10 indianapolis and lightweight
10 Woodruff Place. The figures for the
townships for 1900 and 1901 are respectively:
Perry township. S53. Sl4; Center, 1.o64 1.li4:
Decatur, 49,, 426; Washington. 925 9a5:
Wayne, 1.024 029; Pike. sos. COS; Warren.
as. III; Lawrence. 20, 766, Franklin, 692,
$50; Irvington, ~, SH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-07

FOR SALE-NNe make wood and metal patterns,
expert mechanics, superior equipment, prompt
service Old phone 23S2. MONARCH GAS EN-
CINE CO. T. New York and r. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-07

~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~ -~~-~~>~~~~~>~~~~~-
cNT-Front room downstairs; man and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.

>--~-~~>>>~~~>~~
Depot g. NJ Dept. Jacksonville Ind. Nav
4. 1901. sealed proposals. in triplcate will be
received here until 10 clock a. Central
Standard tirne) May IS 1901. for 32c army
ranges. Samples OF ranges may be seen at
depot. Details furnished application The
right Is reserved 10 reject accept any or all
proposals should be marked Proposals for Army
Ranges and addressed 70 - r. BARNETT.
Deputy q. NJ. General.
PROPOSALS. FOR BEEF AND NIUTTON-Ofice
Chief Commssary. Chicago. H., Apri! S. 1901
Sealed proposals VIII be received until l. m.
Nav s 1901 and opaued BY Comuissaries OF
following posts. each receiving proposals FOR his
own post only, FOR furnishing and delivering
fresh beef and mutton Forts Brady and
Wayne. Mich. Fort Sheridan. H.; Rock Island
Arsenal III; Indianapolis Arsenal. Ind; Co
lumbus Barracks. Ohio Fort Thomas. Ky. and
Collmbis Arsenal. Tenn. during six months
commencing July I. 1901. Information furnished
or application. Envelopes containing proposals
should be incorsed Proposals for Fresh Beef
and Mutton and addressed 20 ComrnisSary at
post bid for W l.. ALEXANDER. Lieut.
Colonel chief Comfy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-07
LEGAL lDvERTIsEMENTs.
q sINCENNES RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Indianapolis. Ind. April Is. 1901

Indianapolis. Ind. April Is, 1901
The annual meeting OF stockholders of the In
diarapOlis & Nincennes Railroad Company will
be held the pr ncipal office OF the company, IN
the city Of Indianapolis, Ind, on
THURSDAY. NAY 9. 1901.
at O'Clock p. m. for the election
Tors 10 FOR the ensuing year. and the trans
action Of such other business may properly
come before the meeting
q LIGGETT. Secretary.
In the Henry circuit Court. April term, 1901
state o. Indiana. Henry county
Thomas 6 Riley VS. william Riley
70 William Riley, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that the above-nam
olaintin has fled in the of.ce Of the clerk OF
safd court his petition alleging therein among
other things that YOU said defendant on the
-sf day OF September iSos being then a resident
and the same being your place OF residence
went d parts unknown and have continuously
sf4~e that date remained absent and unheard
@r,,rr- that within the last two years you have
ferome the owner OF real and personal prop
.rtx ia said county BY inheritance. that by
abouts said property IL In danger OF suffering
vasfe end damage and that said PLAINTIFF has
.,raved said court that your estate be adjudgcd
Nv said subject TO administration and
that an administrator thereof be duly appointed.
Now therefore, You. William Riley. defendant
ard absentee Aforesaid. hereby notihetr
that said complaint and the matters therein
alleged will come up for hearing and deter
sninaton IN said court az the courthouse In the
town OF New Castle. Henry county. and State
or as soon thereafter such bearing can be
witness the clerk and seal Of said court at
New Castle, Henry county, Indiana. this 23d
GEORGE w. BURKE. Clerk.