davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
CLARK CABIN FAMOUS.
LOG HOUSE NEAR LOUISVILLE
CRADLE OF NORTHWEST.
One OF the Moet Curious Landmarks
Of Kentucky, from Which the
Explorer Started, ls Still
Standing.

Louisville, Ky.--Just south Of this
city. between the Newberg and Bards-
town roads, there stands log house,
more than a century old, which is
one OF the landmarks Of American his
tory and which may be designated as
the cradle of the great northwest, for
II was from this house that tho Lewis
and Clark expedition started on its
journey through the then unexplored
wilderness to the Pacific coast in
1903
The house stands to-day almost as
II did In the dawn of the last century,
when the intrepid young explorers set
out on their journey that was to open
an empire II was then an outpost
in the wilderness To-day the city
has swept around II and It is within
short distance of the center of pop
ulation
The house was built by Gen Jona-
than. Clark, the father of William
Clark Of tho Lewis and Clark expe-
dition, and of George Rogers Clark,
one Of the mighty characters in the
history OF the northwest territory. 1t
was erected about the year 1884.
William Clark served as lieutenant
under his brother, George Rogers
Clark. from 1893 to 1896. and then
went 10 Missouri, establishing him.
self at st. Louis. When he was com.
missioned a member of the expedition
to push through the northwest to the
Pacific he came to Louisville and met
Msriwether Lewis The leaders gath
cred the first members of their expe-
dition here, and starting from the
Clark homestead proceeded to st.
Louis and thence on their historic
journey.
The homestead which was known
as Mulberry Hill, WAS occupied by the
Clark family for many years and Is
now in possession of the descendants.
Around the original cabin other struc-
lures were erected and the slave quar-
ters stand as they were in the days
before the war. The Los cabin itself
Is unchanged, save that the roof has
undergone repairs, made necessary by
the wear of time. But the logs culled
from the primeyal forests are as
sound as they were when the pioneers
shaped their home from them
The Bodley family which now owns
the land on which the old house
stands, has offered 1T as permanent
site for the state fair to be held in
Louisville. It has not yet been Sc
lected. but II It Is tho old log house
will be carefully preserved for its his
toric value.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
Greed Fatal to RIaoksnake.

Altoona, Pa.--Martin Crissman, q
Sinking valley farmer, killed a black
snake six feet three inches long, The
cries of rabbit attracted his atten
ton to, clump of bushes, where he
found the snake trying to swallow
bunnie. Three rabbits and two birds
were found in the snake when 1t was
cut Open
Farmers report that snakes are
more plentiful in the region this sum
mer than for many years They
claim that, owing to the many sprlns
rains, there were no forest fires, and
the usual number of reptiles escaped
roasting. The copperhead is unusual
ly numerous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
THE TALE OF A FISH.
As Related TO His Friends by ths
Veraeious jenkins.

They had been discussing fish and
fishing, When Jenkins suddenly addeda
did ! ever tell you about Pitt Sing,
my pet Japanese fan-tailed goldfish3
Bought her from Jake Hope for $45,
and she ia no longer than your finger.
But about her intelligence. OF course,
she comes when called and eats out Of
your hand and all that childish nom
sense; but here's a thing she did
which indicates thought, reasoningr
brainwork. One day csndlestick fell
from the mantel on to the thick glass
bowl in which Pitt Sing was dream
ing The candlestick cracked the
bowl and knocked a small hole In IL.
Pitt Sing, all alone in the drawing
room, saw the water that was essen
tial TO her existence flowing through
the hole, and what do you think she
did? She plugged up the leak with
her tail, and in that position | found
her on my return an hour or so later.
She had saved her life, but the end of
her tail from exposure to the air, was
all shriveled and cracked I had to
massage It with cold cream before the
poor little thing could swim again"
There was painful silence for a few
minutes; then when Dumply said 1t
looked like rain everybody but Jen-
kins followed him out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
iBAR ASSOCIATION
Met to Arrange for the Funeral Of
the Late Nj. v. Payne.

At meetng of the Marion Coun-
ty Bar association. held in the com.
mon pleas court room, this morning,
arrangements We're made for at
tending the funeral of M. V.
Payne, which was held at the late
home of the deceased at o'cloel,
this afternoon.
The vice president. w. +. SEQ
field. appointed G.. c. tisncr. ID.
Il. Crissinger and s. il. Bartram
as Il committee to draw up resolu-
tions on the death Of Mr.. Payne
and report at the opening Of the
October term of court.
The pail bearers appointed by
Mr.. Scofeld were j. II. Eymon
G.. II. Conley, French Crow, Harry
j. Nichols, William p. Moloney
and Harry G. Thompson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
Preaohes In Weird Tono,,s.

York, Pa,--Albert b. Rojahn, an
evangelist of Dallastown, this county,
claims to he gifted with the power to
speak and write in an unknown
tongue. He demonstrated his strange
power al meeting here when he de.
livered sermon no one could under.
stand RoIahn claims that during a
recent visit TO the south he met a
woman who was able to translate
some of his writings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
LINEN POCKET BOOK
WHITE MATERIAL is BEST FOR
THIS DESIGN,
Can BE Made by the Home Worker at
Comparatively Little cost--Neat-
ly Embroidered, II Makes
Pretty lTrinket.

Linen isi coming more and more
into favor as. "a, material for small
articles, and calendars, desk sets.
purses. bags and many other such
things are seen in the art needlework
stores and their popularity Is due to
its strength and its neat and fresh
appearance. A design for a linen
pocket book is shown in the drawing,
which might very easily be carried
out by the home worker at small cost,
white linen being used as material.
The pocket book was embroidered
with white embroidery cotton in tire.
foil pattern, round dots also being set
on at regular intervals. A double
line of the embroidery cotton formed
the border.
Another style of pocket book is an
exact copy of the popular strap pock-
ct book, with handle on the back,
which may be slipped over the
fingers. When finished It should he
seven inches wide and four and a
quarter deep. The strips should be
about 10 inches long to bring this
size when finished. The strips are
folded up much like an envelope with
the turned.over flap coming to within
an inch of the bottom of the pocket
The foundation for the purse is made
of heavy white canvas. cut just like
the linen covering except for the flap
The stitched handle was made OF
canvas, covered with the linen, and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
wa.h prxIna causes a suIt.

st. Louis, TO prevent Mrs. Christ
ian F. Bender from hanging her cloth
ing out TO dry upon vacant lot be-
tween their houses Or Daniel F. Hoch-
doerfer applied to the circuit court
for an Injunction. lie lives at 34iO
california avenue and Mrs, Bender ia
his neighbor Dr. IIochdoerfer con
tsnds he has control OF the lot. Oar
,bents, aappinz 10 the breeze, annoy
Mrs. Hochdoerfer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
Prlast Cape for Bridesmaid.

Little priests eapes" of creamy
Venetian lace. which are caught in
the center of the back with "a huge
buckle and fall in long graduated ends
to the bottom of the skirt, represent
a very pretty finish to net gowns for
bridesmaids. The lace is repeated
again as a covering TO hat of white
crinollne. which requires no supple
mentary adornment save a hinge
feather secured with a large buckle
repeating exactly the tones OF the
noWers IN the hQuuust
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
FFUFE


Although the present universal
habit of smoking is of comparatively
recent date, the use of tobacco was
carried to a great excess when It
was first introduced Our ancestors
smoked even IN church. All such Of
tenders were solemnly eXcommuni-
Gated by Urban VIII. in 1924. and
again by Innocence XII. in 1890,
when the practice seems TO have ex-
tended to Rome itself There was
William Breedon too, vicar of Thorn
ton. "a profound divine, and absolute
ly the most polite person for natlvi-
ties in that age of whom the astrolo-
ger Lilly says that when he had no
tobacco he would cut the bell ropes
and smoke them"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
"Musle is a cry.v

Music is called the universal Ian
guage; and yet when you are strug-
Cling to understand what a composer
is trying to say always remember
that he Is speaking primitive Ian
guage that frames vaguely senti-
ment. or a mood, or tangled fabric
of sentiments and moods
The best definition ever heard OF
music Is that of Taine, "Music is a
cry" and--to my thinking, at least
the best music is that In which, to
the largest degree, each note repre-
sents an outcry But then a cry may
mean 30 much or SO little e!--DelinGa
tor Do
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
SMALL ITEMS OF TOILET.
Coquettish Fripperies Have Immense
Vogue This Season.


There is really no describing the
smaItening influence of the myriad
little lace and embroidery details OF
the fashionable womans toilette, and
this fact was never more apparent
than this season, when so many tail
ored and semi-tailored frocks are en-
bellished with separate chemisettes,
revers, cuffs, etc, of handwork of all
kinds. Fichus of all kinds have won
Partisan favor, and coquettish effects
are obtained by their clever manipula-
tion, even though they be ever SO sim.
pie and inexpensive.
II Is the girl who understands how
to make and how to wear these dainty
accessories who appears well dressed
A white duck skirt worn with a hand
made and hand-embroidered blouse
and finished by good-looking belt
and tie or stock is always In good
taste this time of year, provided 1t is
all dainty and fresh, the belt carefully
adjusted, the blouse securely fastened
and no white petticoats dipping below
the duck skirt in the back.
full-length glass or well-tipped
dressing mirror should he consulted
before going out II is very difficult
to have pettlcoats and underskirts OF
exact length for tub frocks. where
shrinkage must be considered, and a
linen or duck skirt particularly is api
TO "hitch" at the back
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards. Ills, Aug o.
Cattle Receipts 1,5OO; estimated for
tomorrow 200; market slow steady;
beeves, SIS a 7.5O poor to medium
4 40 "a 5.65; stockers and feeders,
Q 10 a 5; COWS and heifers, $50 "a
5 so; Gamers, 40 q 2.6O; Texans
2.75 a $40.
Hogs Receipts 1000; estimated for
tomorrow 10000; market 1Oc higher;
rough $50 a $40; light, 6 a $40;
mixed Gao 90 go; heavy, 5.75 a
6. 80; pigs, SIS a 6.1O.
SheepAReceipts 1900; estimated for
tomorrow 1000: market 10c higher,
native sheep 3 S5 C0 6; western sheer
g. S5 a 6; native lambs, 5.75 a 775;
western lambs, SIS a 7.90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
Linen Robe patterna.

In The embroidered linen robe pat.
terms are to be found many that will
make up readily into three-pieoe cos
tunes or into princess dresses with a
supplementary coal or sleeveless
jacket. Some Of these pattern gowns
have at least one embroidered Or lace
panel that will extend from the belt
to the hem, and dthers a skirt show.
ing entre-den3'lo lof heavyp lace or EN-
broidery whieh is repeated In the
jacket trimming and in the accom-.
panyinq blouse
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
suloldsd IN a Hotel.

New York, Aug. 5--Prof Arnold
Baumann school teacher Sc years
OF age of New Braunfes, Tex. killed
himself In Sweets hotel Sunday, He
placed pistol IN his mouth as he sat
in front of a mirror and blew the ton
OF his head Off Baumaun arrived
here Friday on his way to Gcrmany
Go take a cure for rheumatism Since
his arrival he had been scarcely able
60 leave his room
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
Daily hartet Report
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. Cat
tle--Recipts 1876; trade fair, steady.
Veal calves-Recipts 1,050; opened
active and firm, closing weak. Top
veals. 8 a S.25; Gull to fair, 1915 a.
Z LIS.
Shep and lamby-Receipts / 400; act
i've; lambs, Csc higher. Spring
lambs, s SO a. $40. yearIings, a
6. 50; wethers. SIS "a 6; ewes, 4 rs
"a 5.25; mixed sheep, IA 5.25; Gull
sheep, 20 % 4.25.
Hogs Receipts $500 active
pigs 15c higher; other grades a
Zoe stronger. Workers 6.70 "a
.6.75; pigs $50 a 6.S5; mixed
grades $50 "a $50; heavy grades
$50 "a G.55; roughs 5.25 a
6 80; stags 4 0 4.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
THE ONE THING He WANTED.
Three Different Kinds Of Soup Were
Brought to the Guest.

After waiting the usual five or ten
minutes the new arrival was served
with the first dinner course of soup,
runs story in Judges Library. Hes
itating moment as he glanced at
his plate, the guest said to the wait.
er: Il can't eat this soup" "Fll
bring you another kind. SIR" said the
waiter as he took 1t away, Neither
can | eat this SOUP" said the guest, a
trifie more emphatically. when the
second plate was served. The waiter,
angrily but silently, for third time
brought plate of soup. II simply
can't eat this soup!" once more said
the guest In a low, emphatic tone. BY
this time the waiter was furious and
called the hotel proprietor, while the
guests at the nearby table looked
over that way with curious glances.
Really, sir, this is unusual May
ask why you can't eat any OF our
soups?" demanded the proprietor. he
cause | have no spoon,s replied the
kVSAk 2gleliXsa-..---.,------.-AAA--.I--.s...l-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. 8. Wheat was
dull and weak but rallied on gov
elnment figures. September ranging
from 81 3-S to SO 81; closing at
IS rs; December from 81 to 93
l-2; closing at % La; May from
~ IL to 9S 3-4, closing at %
81.
Strike of Western Union opera
tors curtailed trade badly.
Corn was higher; September
ranging from 81 II to 55; clos
ing at 50 Is; December from 81
IA to 80 3-S; closing at 81 3-S;
May from 80 5.S to 50 rs closing
at 50 "a. y
Oats were easy, September rang
ing from 40 10 46 10; closing at
10 IA; December from 43 TO A
closing at 43 3-S; May from A
rs to 46, closing at 40 3-S.
Provisions were hrmer, packers
buying. September products ranged
Pork 1880 0 $50; closing at
l6. 80; lard 9.15 "a 9.20; closing
at 9.17 1-2; ribs $40 a S.S2 10;
closing at $50 1-2.
Weather was fine for crop devel-
opments cables relatively weak,
winter wheat movement held up and
cash demand was light. Liverpool
Ia and 1-2c lower. The govern
ment report indicated Ia crop of
409, 100000 bushel winter and 22l,
100000 bushels spring wheat a
total Of 636,00000O bushe against
735, 100000 bushel last year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
Phonoaraph used at Mass.

Paris The vicar of La Maitre In
the Var possesges neither chorlsters
singing desks nor chanter He, how
aver, hit ON an idea OF celebrating
mass all the same, He decided TO in.
vest In q phonograph with sacred
character While the vicar celebrates
the holy office phonograph emlts the
responses and liturgical chants. When
the roll is exhausted the priest
changes It and winds up the appa
yratus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. o., Aug 9.-Hogs Re-
ceipts 20 cars; shipments 800; higher.
Workers., 6 co. mixed 6.G0 a 6 .65;
heavies, $50; best pigs 6,6O; stays
and roughs a $40,
Calves-Receipts 800 steady Good
to extra so a 7.75; fair to good,
is 0 a heavy and thin, a 5.
Sheep and lambs-Recelpts light;
steady. Good to extra lambs, $50.
Cattle-Receipts light: steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, Aug. o. Wheat Cash
81 IA; September SO Ia; Decem-
ber 90; May 9S 3-s.
Corn-Cash 5S; September 5S
December so Ia.
Oats Cash 81 IL; September 43
rs; December 43.
ClQverseed Cash 1000. October
10 25; December 9 60; March $50
Alsike $50. Timothy 2.35.
Rye,-Not quoted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
NO JOB FOR USERS OF TOBACCO
Y. M. C. A, Building to Be Erected by
Men Who Neither Smoke Nor Chew.

Wilmington, Del---No mechanic who
chews or smokes tobacco while at
work will be permitted to have any
part in the erection OF the new build
ing Of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation of this city, The specifica-
tions IN the contract prepared by the
Philadelphia architects, Frank Miles
Day q Brother, include the following:
mo smoking or tobacco splitting
Will be allowed during the progress Of
the work Anyone dlsobeylng this pro.
vision will he subject ia instant dis,
mlssal by the architects directly or
throusvs the contractor employing
such perRanag iAod3 M
The architects, It Is said fear the
chewers of the weed would defaee the
hard woods TO be used In the building.
and It IA also feared that smokers
might set Are TO the place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
NEW Work. pRopuoE

New York. Aug 9,-Butter--Re-
celpts 5,11S; irregular and unsettled
Creamery extra 20 ga a 25; state
dairy tubs firsts "a; factory firsts 20
1-2 C0 2l 1-2.
Eggs RECEIPTS 6,1Sl; frm,' Nearby
white fancy "a a 2S; do extra mixed
2S a "a; white firsts II 1-2 a 18.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
A Plant prophet.

There has been found recently IN
Cuba strange plant which has ex-
traordnary powers in forecasting not
Nnly atmospheric, but seismic disturb
ances. When these are to occur twigs
and leaves perform peculiar move.
ments, each having its definite signif,
cance BY observing them weather
forecasts can be made from two to
seven days ahead, and earthquake
forecasts as much as 26 days In ad-
vance over an area Of 300 square
miles, Volcanic eruption and aeou.
mutations Of fire damp in mines can
also be predicted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
nH1nAGn PROnuoE

Chicago, Aug, 9.-Produce mar
ket generally firm. Butter EXTRAS
in creamery "a l-2, Eggs Extras
20; frsts IL; prime drsts IS. Poul-
try--Turkeys, hens IL, chickens,
hens IL; ducks s and 81 geese q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

A Pocket Book Of White Embroidered
Linen.
was sewed to the back of the purse.
Il monogram has not been used on
the flap. the owners initials may be
embroidered in small letters on the
handle. The flap was folded down
with hot iron.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
TREAsuRY srArEMHNT.

Washington, Aug. 9. Today's
treasury statements Receipts 49,
356, 1869; expenditures $l,9l9,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
FOR RENT
AUCTJONEERS

4UCTIONEERING-J, ". Clarh
will cry sales OF every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest Va my
interest. office rooms. Court street.
Both Dhones. Marion, Ohio.
s-S-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

FOR SALE Two Alligator Hay
Presses in good running order
Practically good as new Cali E2!l
Phone II, Moral Ohio j, =.
Brady Moral, Ohio, S-3-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

FOR SALE-House of seven rooms,
on Pennsylvania Avenue. Wei,
cistern, all out buildings Lot 4OXl9O
feet SllO0 90. See C.. G. Brown
37S Boulevard S-t-1mO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
HELP WANTED

WANTED-B layers at SusQue-
hanna Silk Mills. S-S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09
FOR SALE

quire 1873 N. Main street. Citizens
phone l79. S-9-3tpd
FOR SADE-Saturda Aug 10, 1907
at 2 o'clock p. m, auction sale OF
household goods, consisting of two
bed room suites with bedding,
kitchen furniture, side board, extern
sion table chairs All new Also
two city lots and two cheap horses.
' j.. w. Clark, Auctionccr.
S-Q-ltpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-09

FOR SALE-HGo acres OF good land.
with good lUildings. good fences,
good wells. lew scales and we'll
adapted 90 stock raising. Can be
divided into four farms. Has stone
pike on twn sides. VIII take part
payment in Marion City property.
Charles lofstetter, Phone 433.
7-12-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26
TO STAND AT ATTENTION.

Secretary Atkinson is in receipt of
the following order from the Secretary
of War bearing upon the attitude of
members of the U. S. Army when the
national anthem is played on formal
occasions. This does not mean that
when the band plays at a concert or
at the hotel that the men must come
to attention nor does it apply to civil
lians:
Whenever The Star Spangled Ban
ner' is played by the band on a formal
occasion at military station, or at
any place where persons belonging to
the military service are present in their
official capacity. all officers and enlist
ed men present stand at attention,
and if not in ranks render the pre-
scribed salute, the position of the salute
being retained until the last note of
The Star Spangled Banner The same
respect is observed toward the nation
al air of any other country when it is
played as a compliment to official rep
resentatives of such country. When
ever The Star Spangled Banner Is
played as contemplated by this para
graph, the air is played through once
without the repetition Of any part, ex-
cept such repetition as is called for by
the musical score"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26
SURET|ES HELD
FOR LARGE SUM
Amin, the Rich Planter, on
$4,000 Bond---LittIe Girl
Adopted.

William S. Fleming has filed a with
drawal as attorney of record for the
administrator of the estate of Lee Sal
Hin. deceased.
And thereby hangs a tale There is
every reason to believe that Lee
Chack Sing, the administrator, has
permanently left Hawaii for China
and has not filed any account since
his appointment
Judge Lindsay directed that an or
der issue to Lee Chack Sing, directing
him to file his account by tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and that a COPY
OF the order be also served on Y. Amin
and Pang Lum Now, sureties on the
administrator $4,000 bond.
Amin is a wealthy rice planter.
OTHER TRUST MATTERS.
Judge Lindsay approved the final
accounts of VIM. AHA, administrator
Of the estate of L. K. Nakea.
He also approved the second account
of Mary K. Punk, guardian of Mary
Kahai.
Letters of administration were grant
ed by Judge Lindsay to Cecil Brown
on the estate of Elizabeth Wright I'M
der bond of $4,000.
A decree of adoption, whereby Peter
Johnson adopts Lavina Richard on the
petition of her mother, Mrs. M. M.
Harley, was yesterday signed by
Judge Lindsay. The child is about
four years old and the adoption is
with full rights of inheritance.
TO REOPEN CASE.
Julia Noar by her attorney, C. w.
Ashford, win present a motion before
Judge De Bolt tomorrow to reopen her
case against Lee Chu and others.
Samuel Noar in an affidavit says that
All testified falsely at the trial in say
ing that he had collected no rents dur
ing a certain period. The suit relates
to the Star block on Fort street.
COURT ITEMS.
Notice OF judgment upon exceptions
in the case Of Harry T. Mills W John
s. Walker, with costs of $40 taxed
against defendant, has been certified
by the Supreme to the Circuit Court.
A. S. Humphreys has filed an ap-
pearance for Harry G. Mossman as
libelee in the divorce suit brought by
Leilani Mossman.
In the case of E. H. +. Wolter, trus-
tee, against Henry Vieira and others,
all of the respondents have until Feb
ruary % within which to offer any
pleading they please.