davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-30

allow it to be unnecessarily infringed
upon.
These prompt, direct executive men
make some enemies, of course, but they
accomplish results-they do things.
They believe in military discipline in
their business, and do not want any
thing to do with people who do not
mean business.
One of the most valuable assets of
a business man is the power of COM
actions to be brief This is an indi-
cation of the successful man. Only
those who have learned the value of
croached upon by thoughtIess or over
the business world to-day furnishes
such striking example of the power
of inducing brevity in others as ].
Pierpont Morgan. His enemies ac-
cuse him of rudeness in this respect;
but it is merely a business principle.
George r. Beck, Democratic NOM
inee for Governor of Wyoming, is a
son of the late Senator Beck of Ken
lucky. The young man weighs over
$50 pounds, but carries no Superfiuous
f1esh being of vast frame. ALL over the
far West he is known for his athletic
powers, no man in the Big Horn basin
caring to tackle him single-handed. He
is a rancher and with certain rich men
is interested in a scheme to reclaim by
irrigation a large area Of arid lands.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-30
LAMENTS AFTER THE RACES.
HARD LUCK TALES ON THE HOME
wARD-BOUND TRAINS.

Men and Women Tell How They
Horses-HuRe Fortunes just Miss
ed-sOme of the Winners-The 81
Told You So" Man.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-30

Aw, you toll nothin'," disgustedly
lied the latter. You're one o. these
e people that's always pickin' tn
d things after they've got the ring
und en- an are back in tn barn
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-30

5000 into Long Island City by this
time"
The Il told you so" individual is
the recipient of scant civility from the
passengers in the first train in.
Didn't l tell you wen 1 seen his
name las night that Tn Musketeer
nd waltz homer" asks a fellow who
looks like a motorman on his day off
of another chap of the same genei al
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-30

It's a wunner you wouldn't try t
pass 1t out that you picked tn win
ner O. mex years Suburban. L s'pose
you picked tn hull six of 'em t'-day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

made and the knives and razors put to-
getner In the same way Much or the
work II seemed TO me could have been
equally we'll and more rapidly done by
machinery.
LIKE PITTSBURG.
Sheffield makes me think of Pittsburg.
It is about as big as Plttsburg and 1t
lies IN nest In the hills at the juno
ton Of two rivers 1t has hundreds Of
foundries and factories, and the toun-
dry chimneys rise through the smoke
which hangs over II like the ghosts OF
a dead forest yieing in height with the
spires Of the churches
The city has good streets, some OF
which have been recently wide1ed. at
the cost Of the corporation. II fAs an
excellent car system, which Will give
you rides for one or two cents a trip.
II has magnificent town hall, which
cost $500 900. and other fine buildings.
The busirI blocks would do credit to
pittsburg itself and in one OF the best
Of them is the American consulate, with
the good old American flag flying from
the windows.
The United States consul, by the way,
Is Mai. Church Howe, a business man
from Nebraska. Tie has brought the
consulates out Of the chaos in which 1t
formerly was and Is now pushing
American ideas I'm a most respectable
way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

their labor-is upheld, and the rule Of
one man 10 a machine is fought for.
ENGLISH STRIKES AND THEIR
COST.
Strikes and lockouts are common,
and hundreds Of thousands Of people
are affected by them every eyar. have
before me the figures OF such strikes for
the year 1900. They numbered Gas and
1888, 900 people were involved IN them.
The total loss OF work amounted to
more than three million days, or, in
round numbers, cutting out the Sun
days, 10 the work Of one man for about
ten thousand years. Reconing the days
at eight hours and the wages at only
six-pence or twelve cents an hour, the
loss In money amounted to more than
three million dollars.
The principal causes Of strikes were
against the reduction OF or for the adj
vancement of wages, 9S Of them arose
from the employment Of people outside
the unions, or contrary TO the rules Of
the unions, and only six were for re-
duction Of hours.
All Of these strikes were connected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
KING PAID ALL BILLS.

Rome-The fun is over, and now
come the bills! Who shall pay themf
There is no doubt that a certain class
Of King Victor Emmanuel's subjects
are terrible grumblers. Nothing ever
goes right with them, the kings civil
list is too large, the Russian and Ger
man journeys are a useless exrense,
the people cannot afford monarch
who runs about like WillSia III, etc.
However. al these faulttlnders are put
to rout by the simple fact that the
king proposes to pay for his journey
himself
His ministers, when the resolution
vas announced to them demonstrated,
rs theoretically as one can with a king,
and especially with a king of Victor
Emmanuels character and quiet de-
termination to have his own way.
TO one who yentured to remark that
the bill for taking his large suite across
Europe in his own private car would be
apt to mount up alarmingly, he merely
said, II can afford IT," Another, VII
rather tactlessly said that the ste
could not allow" their sovereign to pJy
for his official visits, he gazed fol
moment In silence, and then exclaimed;
Am not the head OF the slater In
the end remonsuance was stopped by
that tone OF flnality which he knows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

with the trades unions, which are very
strong in Great Britain. There are 30
unions here which have altogether a
membership of s9S. 900, and, in addition,
5l7 others, the members Of which make
a total Of almost 400, 900 trades union
lists. The men contribute literally 20
the unions and the union funds on
hand in 1900 amounted, 1t is estimated,
TO about $4,000 900. or TO the income OF
the members of the union for almost
two years
WEEK ENDS AND HOLIDAYS.
One thing that tends to the injury Of
the English manufacturing industries
is what is known as the Week Ends
and also the numerous holidays. The
Week End is the Saturday half Holt
day which is common all over this
country. No one works after o'clock
on that day, and a large proportion Of
the men, and of the women as well, ce\.
citrate the time by going on a drunk
which In many cases lasts until Mon
day. The holidays Of the English work.
ingman amount to very nearly a month
every year. / speak OF those taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

same thing. You find Germans every
where studying trade and trade meth
DDS. Indeed, Il has come to such a pass
here that many OF the English shops
refuse to employ Germans even though
they can get them for nothing.
AS TO sending men to the United
States up to the present time, this has
been done by the most enterpnsing
firms, The average British panufactur-
err is still in his Rip Van Wrinkle sleep,
although he IL beginning to stretch
himself and dream of waking up. The
most OF the class stick 10 their old ma
chinery and old methods. They insist
on doing business their own way and
appear TO think that they gan prosper
with the old machinery that their
grandfathers used because their grand
fathers prospered. This Is one of the
chief causes Of the decline OF British
industry.
SOME OF THE TROUBLES OF
BRITISH LABOR.
In a previous letter / referred to the
difficulty which Mr. Stewart, the Amer
lean who built the Westinghouse works
had In getting his brioklayers TO lay
more than $50 bricks day. The same
difficulty exists as to all glasses OF Eng
fish labor The factorysmen complain
that every workingman tries to do as
little instead of as much as possible
IN the time he works He goes on the
principle that there is only so much
work TO be done and that what Is not
done today will have to be done 10.
morrow, and also. that II he does all
the work there will be none left for his
fellows. The amount of work expected
of each man in many cases, which Is
fixed by trade combinations is the
amount possible for the weakest and
LATEST The minimum wsge-that Is,
that all members Of a cer.sn trade
shall receive a fixed amount per day
without regard 10 the relative value OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
Special Correspondence of the Dessert Nevs By Frank G. oaputer

Sheffield, England--I find that the
American invasion has made its way
into this the very heart of Industrial
England. Our big steel trust has
frightened the factors of Sheffield, and
their trade, not only in England, but all
the world over, is being effected by It,
The English railroads have begun i'm
porting American locomotives and
American steel rails, and the people
here are wondering whether they will
not soon be sending them knives and
razors as we'll The letting Of the con-
tracts for the enormous bridges in Az
RIGA and Burmah to American firms,
astounded them. and they are worried
as to Their foreign orders. Sheffield pro-
duces agricultural machinery, but our
American tools are sold side by side
with those of English make, and our
biggest machine companies have their
agents at every country fair to drum
The trade Much Of the business Is done
at the fairs and our men sell direct 10
the farmers.
AMERICAN MACHINE TOOLS.
One Of the greatest specialties OF
Sheffield is making machine tools, and
the American competition is cutting
deep into this branch Of its business. In
n recent article the editor of Fiedon's
Magazine, one Of the best Of Englands
Industrial authorities, writes that there
IL hardly workshop of any Importance
IN the united kingdom which is not us
ing American tools and labor saving
devices He says he knows of an estab-
l!shment which recently bought 100000
worth Of new machinery. two-thrds of
which was American Since the close
OF the war numerous articles have been
published IN the papers here as to how
the Americans are fast getting the mo-
nopoly Of the machinery sales for South
Africa. tits reported that our trade In
the British colonies Is steadily increas-
6ng. and the complaint Is made that the
governments OF the various British de-
Tendencies are giving their most i'm
hportant orders to the United States.
now THE BRITISH GUARD TRADE
SECRETS.
This condition makes II almost impos-
sible for an American to have access to
the English mills The managers look
upon every visitor as a spy, They think
DIE Is after their trade secrets and for
qhis reason they will not show him their
pnachlnery. have been refused admis-
sion TO number Of factories and foun-
kries Oh various pretexts, although my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

John Biggest Being Rsmosd How the English
How Should Keep Them Out Of Our Factories
British Who AmiLabo and It's Troubles Strikes and Their
Holidays DunssFacO Girls Who Spre Some
thing About Sheffield the Chief Cutlery Town Of the World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
Dttlc,
eIicf

ig2
IS con
ship
at III
ton n
tfror
partly
onlfna|
man.
II real
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

que en- ocasionels Sc paraban de.
lanfe de la QuintsL para Ofrecer sus
mercancias. Los d0mingls tle We.
ran0, las asociaciOnes orfe6nicas
paseaban COO mdsica sus banderas
resplandecientes de medallas CANA
das en- certamenes y hacfan el eier-
CicIO los bomberos Con Ell otoT0
venfan los transitos de tropas, d e
cafl0nea que sacudian con Ia trapi-
/ daci6n de las caAas, 7 Siempre, en-
torn0 Gle Ia fuente, los soldados
sudorosos que Sc prec pitaban
luchaban unos con otros9 9Sara beber
no obstante los grit0s furiosos del
cOmandante. Otras We seS, grandes
breacks de csza llevab'n hacia ell
bJsque que linda con el camino los
fnvitados de los palacios-o ouintas
inme1iatos, Granburgo, La Grania,
Merogis, carreradas de morales
nuevcs y de srrnas que hacia bri
liar ell rojizo sol.
Pero ell dfa preferido por Ricar-
do, ell cue con mayor snsia espera.
bs, era el jueVes, cuando 8 ESQ de
las tres de Ia tarle resouaha debaio
de las ventauas IN eni4mbre de
vocecillas infantiles, extendi6ndo.
SO por toda la auchura del canfuo
c3n sns sombreros de pais a7orna
dos de cinta azUles sus I4rgas
escla vinas, las hu6rfanas d Sso1sy.
que Sc paseaban al cnidad1 Gle dos
o tres tocas blan las de herTnaoas
de Ia carload. Cast sienpfe las
nacfao entrar en- Ia quinIa, para
jugar J merendar en- ell c6sped Gel
iardfn. Que regocijo para Ricar
do, que no conocfA mas nif1as que
aquelas Tobrecitas ante las cuales
aparecia conn utI reg en aquella
de fiorido luio: y con
que miradas de desolacion las vefa
10 maraharse, despass de los ius gts,
de las carreras = risotadas en las
alamedas. sig li6nilolas con la vista
1as5a Ia vueita iet-camino, en- Que
10 maripossabau con sus alas blancas
as tocas dc las herm anas. sgitadas
oor el Vlent0 frescO del rioI
lOh, GUAM grande era ell esloacio
Ine ocupaba en- sun recuerdDs aQuel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
BIBLioTECA De <LA DEMoCRAofA~

camino de Coroeill Su infancia
su 1uveLtu1 p recfan como cru1a
daS por una anch9 carret3ra poivs)-
rosa, don ie SO desarrollaban los
grandes aeon 6ecimientos de su vi
da. dNo fle por ventura allf, en-
un angulo marcad1 mas tarde pJr
una alta cruz de hero, douda el
seffor Fenigan, que yolvia de Dra-
veil, cay0 b srldo epentinamente
por la apoplejfa9 R'car13 tenfa
entonces diez y seis af1os y llamado
en- seguida del liceo Luis el Gran.
de, donde segufa con dtticuitad sus
estudios, Ell pesar que lie eau esta
tragica muerte tuvo una compen-
saci6n en- Ia esperaBza de no volver
al colegio. Ese destierro del peaue
no Fenigan fde causa de vIoleut2s
discusiones en- casa del nOtariO,
pues la madre querfa conservar
1unto d 81 ell nifl3 dandol un macs
tro, mientras Ell padre era parti1a-
rio de la ed0cae1on J la discipline
uni VerSttarias, temieudo que la
vida exclusive del campo hlciera d
Ricardo tan Tdsttco y salvaje como
los hiios del peon caminero. Aun
que por costumbra era mug d6oil
ante 81 mujer, q quien liam aba 81
b2en tirano, Ell senior FenigAn 81
ma0tuvo 6rme edta vez; sordo asa
llanto y sus i'm precaciones, ilvv6
90 persona Ricardo y 10 encerr6
COMO inferno Ell los negruscos pa
rsdCnes del iceo parlsiense, de
donde no habrfa gal1do mas Que nj
fin de sos estudios. 4 no ser Ell fl
nebre tslegrama que lie anunciabs
su orfaadad y 10 llanlaba Uzelles
lCuAn hello lie parecfa gu camino
mientras segufa etI feretro, al freq
BE de enorme y silenclosa N altf.
tnd Los pastos estAoan o erect
cldos 7 las o.ea1as de los trip /
DTillaoan al sol. A cada uaso /
iurgfan los recusrdos de su infan. /
sla pasando aute sua oj $: los bos-
aues y 81 RIO le anviaban arornas |
que 10 aturdfan y Sc hacfa al re.
proche de sentir aetras de sns
lagrimas cierto bienestar, una gua
Fe aiegrfs en- encontrarse coz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

aq0lla naburaleza familiar que
mabA con t0dos sus 1nstintos de
Ia cua.l le habfa costado tanto Sc.
p3rafse. Z elecir que no voiverfa 4
abandIonarla, de acuerdo en- este
con su madra que pensaha, Wien
Go deshiar ocu,ta p0r una vidriera
ell largo se4uito; ~6Qle IRA hacer
en- Paris? Para que continuar
estudlos mai comenzados Y sin bri-
ilo9 Para qq6 aspirar que suceda
en la nOtarA su padre, puesto
que somos Ticos, prtvandome de
mi dnic hilo?~
Al dfa sigliente de vulYer 4 Uze.
lies, Ricardo puso todos sus ltbros
de e9tudtos en- una GAIA que cerro
febrfimente y la hizo suhtr al pra-
nero, resuelio a no abrlrla nunca.
10 mismo que los repugnantes Ii.
orac0s que tanto item po 10 habfan
atorHienGadO. Era, como casf todCs
los lovenes Gle la clase media edu-
cados en- ell campo, de tenn oera-
mento tndol5nte y coutem plativo.
ttmido hasts. parecer hnraf1o. de
pocas palaoras y que solo Sc int.
Foi ico eJeIclclos al a1r6
IoFe' ' ia pesaa, el caballo, de que
aousaba, no leyendo nunca un ltbro
nl IN periodic excePto La Cazd
LtuStfdda y aiguna que otra en-
trega de La Vuelta al Mundo. Le.
aneaoaae tsmprano su made
no le vefa sino a las huras de co.
neli / psFo oe noche sAtia POGO
nacia coz ella dos paruldAs de ale
dreZ Cue duraban hasta. la@ diez.
Ell ifrevocable cubre faego de t.
u u daS ss iuc'as de la gun ia sus
osyendencias. Pocas visi5as. La
larga ehf9rlnedad do la serl1ra DIS
FenIgan hatIfa alejado a les amigos
de Drdveil y de Snfav. aan "a
- o.hA7 ls Viuda ca oal salud,
= 2 = ~ dsm ASH 10 tiich0sa Ell
!, so ah1a us su nllo ara reanudaF
- :, ~ pSI u III pioas reiaciunes.
% sAoh o17z amos de tst q exis-
Osucia unifc me, sin axita ciones.
- alfos cokEVlUes de los ar Istocra-
: s,sos US o { y 0 de Gran tpTgo III
- - : y cllza' IN VI q 1e al HaVre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
ia cApfLLA DEL PERDoN

grfa era YER al hombre Y sus dos
hiiitos sentarse orillas del cami.
no, sirviendose d 20 la carretllla
como de mesa; termingds Ia comida
Ia mesa Sc transformaba en- sill6o,
sncha butaca algo dur8 dOnde Ell
pe6n oaminerO Sc sentaba dornir
Ia siests, mientras los chiquillos
Sc entretenfan dos pascs mas ALA
hacienda montoncitos de piedras
parectd os los de su padre, Y
cuaudo las muieres volvfan de lavar
Ru ropa, cuando ell ganado desapa-
recfa por Ell gran p6rtico de Ia
vecina grsnia, 8 cuando los nii1os,
que regresaban de la escuela de
Draveil, Sc dividfan en- varios CRU
pos en- Ia esquina de la fuente,
Ricardo saba que eran las cuatro.
las cinco . las seis.
Ell caminero era su almanaque &
mas de servirle de reloj. E. lnnes
los pobras, un desfile interinin able
de andraios y de mu'etas que aps.
recian sin que Sc supiers como y
stempre los Dismos rostrcls macf-
lentos y negruzcos que acHdfan al
Ventauillo de Ia puerta principal
para recibir de manos de lib iardi
nera dos cuartos y un pedazo de
pan. El sabado las bodas la m0da
de la antigua Fraucia, con el VIC
linista al frente, descaderand0se
para mRrcar ell paso, y pOniendo
en- movlmiento toda la aIiea cen
So erin GRIN. Luego la novia vesti.
da de blanco, enceDdida Gle color
y sudando bsjO su corona de flo es
de Azahar, Ell noVio que recoge ell
polvo ardiente del caminD en- la
Geda de So somorero alto y oil pafI1 /
negro de su levita; despnes los |
amigos convidados, dos q dos, les /
mu1eres muy orgullosas de- arrRs- II
trar los q scos de sus pan Jlones, Il
los hombres m sdlo cortados de II
presentarse en- pu0i' CO un dfa de
trabaio con los braEos pAT.ad1s Y Il
Ius yes & dos doming0erds Los
nartes y iueves, vfspera de mer-
ado en- Corbeil, pasaban & audes
'ebafIos de bueyes J las casuchas-
,cches de los Vendedores de ferias, Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

- !, os;6n ~ "a gastar b4tn el hg,ls, tuyo
yeIoaoo OheCs { gtlall s
quaes) con consan ezpendo hmpiezs, qe is 'e'taoe
Descomp, luz durez - reoan oulen dDga eos m
5000 DOLLARS
uon+e asia de egrmos n dollars Anio para ca,a,
cabaleo o1o brlante
br.an grueso' %
dollars Auuo sonora oandleats oran
tes para brlante gro nora bantes rueso ~ de-
mnV orueso dollars. Tendencies pa rara,n1 5 dollars
Lars Pendientes nlnAs (Verdal ~ at.s c6cadas de-
BE eaVan lran0o 00 puerto
carada mercancia para ne no
NO nlngua Peoao que AZ so vaL,
biletes carCa blo
Enviese q medida de los anl1os sonA1A 49, - - - ~ 49,
dedo . ooncaden representaclones nj SO enyian
NO Sc nacen +,do
catalogos, dbuos NJ m 1esa q toeo N
deyolvera
DirIglrse a Representative general "A - ~"
uantes y, r.so Romano 18 Milan dtaIal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06


las In g
q - - - 0AONA" ."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-03-07

shall be entered in the poll books
kept by the two clerks of the election
there shall be entered opposite the
name of the party for whose candi-
dates he voted for.
In addition to the compensation
now allowed supervisors of election,
they shall be entitled to such further
pay as the County Commissioners OF
each county may deem proper.
So far as we can see, this law will
come more nearly accomplishing the
good that will grow out ola legalized
primary election. Theexpense upon
the taxpayers will be something, but
a rough estimate would seem to in
dictate that under ordinary circum-
stances, at least one-half of this would
be paid by the amounts the candi.
dates themselves contributed. We
all recognize the fact that it would
be impossible to have legalized prim.
aries without expense sjudges and
clerks when appointed by regular
State officials would be entitled to a
just compensation. The members
from Hartford county will doubtless
be glad to hear from their constitu
ents in regard to this law and nc
doubt try as far as is practical tc
conform to their wishes. We invite
intelligent consideration of this by
our subscribers and would be glad tc
publish any reasonable communica
ton bearing on this subject.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-03-07
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

A bill to require the Maryland and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
keep fagmen stationed at certain
railroad crossings in Baltimore and
Hartford counties has been favorably
reported in the House of Delegates.
On Wednesday, delegation ofciti-
zens from Havre de Grace appeared
before the members of the legislature
urging the passage of a new charter
for that city. The bill was intro
duced last week by Delegate Nc
Comas. The committee was headed
by Mayor c. c. Pusey with City
Attorney Joseph w. Chamberlain
and Messrs. D. w. Hopkins, Joseph
L. McVeigh, c. w. Bailey and E. H.
Pritchard of the City Council. The
features of the bill was explained by
Messrs. Chamberlain, Richard Dial
lam and Michael H. Fahey. The bill
provides for two year term for the
Mayor and Councilmen, makes the
City election applicable to the State
election law and authorizes the issue
of bonds to fund the floating debt OF
$4,000. The bill also changes the
method of collecting taxes, placing it
in the hands of the City Treasurer in
stead of tax collector.
Favorable comment has been made
upon the primary election bill intro
duced by Senator Robinson. A
number of representative citizens
of Baltimore City have urged the
adoption of the bill.
The bill to amend the game law of
Hartford county has passed the
Senate.
The House bill authorizing the
County Commissioners of Hartford
county to pension George T. Shannon
and William N. Morris has passed
that body.
A bill has been Introduced making
the office of the States Attorney of
Hartford county a salaried position.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-03-07
On or Before the 5th Day of August, 1902.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Register OF
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters
testamentary upon the estate of
JAMES NJ. ROGERS,
late of Hartford county, deceased. ALI per-
sons having claims against said deceased
are hereby notified to exhibit the same
with the legal vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 10th day of August, 1902.
or they may otherwise by law be exclud-
ed from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this
Goth day of February, 1902.
MARTHA G. ROGERS,
EXecutriX,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-03-07
L. II. WEBSTER, Solicitor.
ORDER NlSl.

Ann e. Johnson In the Circuit Court for
Hartford County.
Jas. S. Barrow ct al. In Equity.
Ordered, this 1 tn day of February, 1902,
that the sales made and reported in the above
entitled cause by Edwin II. Webster. trustee,
be finally confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the 9Th
day of March, 1902; provided a copy OF this
order he inserted In some newspaper publish
ed in Hartford county once in each of three go
successive weeks before the Sth day of Nj arch,
1902.
The report states the amount of sales to be
So, 300.
VIM. s. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
WIN. S. FORWoop, JR., Clerk.