davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
II. COHEN -

THE TAILOR-Al work guaranteed.
Buy and sell all kinds secondhand
clothing. Cleaning and pressing and
steam work Of an kinds at reasonable
rates. Suit sponged and pressed soc.
Goods called for and delivered. Tele-
phone 1871. l2t y. Third street. Al
buquerque. y. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08

For Eczema, letter and salt Ilheum.
The intense itching characteristic
Of these ailments is almost instantly
allayed by Chamborlain's Salve. Many
severe cases have been cured by II.
For sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
WINDOW SUAUES

In stock ana made 70 ORDER, lowest
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Flu
trelle Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08

Nothing hui strictly home cooking
ut The Columbus Hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08

Dine nc the Columbus HoteI-youH
be IN good company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

the EASTERN 1$dge Of Death Valley.
and GNated& number OF claims.
Nilmot often wrote 10 his sister.
telling her of the desert life and ~
the aolltude of the mlnlnesgamM
She decided 20 Join him. aE9 made
her way into tke Funeral range and
there. donniwS rough clothes OF a
@nan proepeetor, she ttampad
over the rough hills and ~ last dla.
covered a rteA cropping She 10.
Gated several c,aiiD and then called
nn her brother 60 help her Work
them,
On one Of the claims a rlch vein
WAS discovered II required depth
Ia work Il properly. Cole was busy
with his own properties. but White
assisted his sister, and together
thug worked the olaim. which later
turned out TO be a bonanza. when
depth was coined on the ledge.
y slss sssT~ss - ils bottom OF the
iss<sst. vsss his sitter toiled at the
esasssss s%s Npund the skirts OF
sn~ efs~s-vsstis~ salt too reatrlct.
tllG. "a ssse l~h.rtes ts. regulation
eiothea 81 the Einer ara prospector.
Miss White. who W. but % yoara
Old. II a young woman of exception.
al beauty and refinement. Tall aud
slender. she Is possessed OF remark
able strength and endurance. Work
lug 40 the windlaAa day after day,
clad In her rough mans mining
clothes. a wealth OF wavy brown
hair half hidden under n aombroro
her blue eyes sparkling as each
siitterlng load comes TO the sur
face, she looks the embodiment OF
health and perfect happiness
The accompanying photograph
shows Miss White ut work az the
windiass on her rich claim.
These clothes are the only senai
BILE ones 20 wear. SAYS this healthy
happy girl who IL digging out her
own fortune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
FOR PlMPlfS, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eczsua and
Esadicates Minor Skin Trou.
blss Overnight.

A few months ago the dispensers
of poalam. the new discovery for
the cure Of eczema. decided to allow
the druggists OF the country 10
handle H. Previous 10 that time II
could only be had direct from the
laboratories.
Since this change IN the method
Of distribution poalam has met with
the most phenomenal success Of
anything introduced 10 the drug
trade ia the last 30 years All the
leading druggists. Including the
Quaker Drug Co. IN Seattle. are
now carrying the special 50.cent
size recently adopted also the 81
Jar.
This great success II not surpFis.
ing when u Is remembered that. IN
eczema cases. poalam gtopa the Itch.
Ing with first application, proceeds
10 heal Immediately. and cures
chronic cases IN a few weeks IN
minor skin troubles, such as
plmples. blackheads. acne. herpes,
blotches. rash. etc. results show
after an overnight application. hN-
detrimental samples Of poslam are
sent to anyone by mail free OF
charge. by the Emergency Labora'
tories. 32 West Twenty.flfth It,,
New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

Rattle presided at sfts coffe. aud
tea urns following the and ~ the
bridge game The young ladies as
sistlnR were Miss Ruth Christensen
aud Miss Sstsei Collier.
DHnes al Firlooh.
The members OF the F'ifloch club
VIII give dinner dance Friday
evening AZ the club house,
Ballard Dramatic Note.
Under the direction of Miss r.
Margaret Oleaon. The Rivals will
be presented this evening by the
ballard Dramatic club at Recreation
hall. ballard
For Bishop Bashford.
The Ministerial Methodist TiplHco-
pal association 10 preparing 10 en-
tartain the Hon Bishop haahf0rd
ot China, who Will arrive ia the city
about August n and sail the first
on The Minnesota enroute 20 hta
homo IN Pckin. There will be q
number Of other well known foreign
missionary workers in hia party. A
reception IN being planned to be
given lu his honor at the Lappy
home sn James st.. followed BY a
BANQUET
Fraternity Dance.
The local chapter Of Kappa Sigma
VIII gite a dancing party Saturday
at tho new house, 10th av. n. y.
Launch Party.
Mrs Fred f.angerman gave a
lauirlh party on Lake Washington
Monday evening 10 30 young people
complimentary 60 her sister, Mius
Caroline Lowengart. who has re-
Gently returned from study abroad
Leaves for Southern Home.
Mrr Willard Rtimson. whose visit
IN this city the past few weeks has
been the occasion Of a number OF
eniuyahle functions, will leave IN d
few DAYS for her homs IN Los An.
geles. Cal
Luncheon.
Mrs Warren Upper entertained al
an Informal luncheon today at hei
hema IN East Seattle.
o. e. 8.
The members Of the order 81 ths
Eastern Star and friends wsra on.
tsrtained Monday at tho homo 81
MrH, Merchant. 10th av. n. The
next meeting Of the order viii D..
az the home Of Or. Monroe a weei
saturday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
AUTO AND aus COLLIDE.

A hig Winton automobile driven
By I n. AoseM. OF $50 y broadway
crashed iato the Hotei BARKER ON.
nibus at the corner Of Third av.
and James 81 last evening Neither
OF che vehicles vas damaged The
auto IL the same which turned
turtle on the Fort lsawton ruad
several months sgp. killing Mra.
Otfoicngui. % New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

There are girls who believe they
arr born To do something nore than
spend their lives in pleasure and
In becoming society bellies. Miss
Laura Marguerite white OF san
Francisco "a ono OF them.
f.uFed by the call Of the desert.
this young woman left che gay whlfl
of social lite for that Of a prospect.
or In the Nevada fields, and vas
successful.
About n year ago the daring girls
brother. Wilmot White. aud his
partner. Richard Cole. came TO Ne
vada to aeek for gold They finally
drified into the Funeral range. on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

Mrs. JAMES n Lane and Mrs A
y, remnant we're hoatrMAaa AZ a
Havclech.~ on Mercer island. given
Ia hnnor ~ Airs " - Cheney A.
luncheon covura ware laid for eight
zen. AIRS f.anEion and Mira Alfred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
COUNTRY. CLUB
OPENING
Formal Entertainment Will Be
Given August 22-~-Lunch-
con for Mrs. Grant.

Novel Invitations have been issued
by THE members Of the Country club
90 the formal opening az tho club
house August ~. A reception win
be held In tho afternoon, followed
by dancing during the evening.
The committee Ia charge are.
Chas Stanley W. W. West aud u
q, Dawson. The steamer Balm
bridge from the CITY dock aud
steamer Reliance from Colman dock
VIII carry guests 90 the scene Of the
entertainment
Luncheon Tor Mrs. Grant.
Invitations have been issued by
Mira r. a. Aihertaan 20 a luncheon
Friday given complimentary 10 Mrs
Frederick J, Grant. who a. visiting
1t the home % her brother. MIR
James u. Hoge.
Country House Dance.
Last evening Mira Jacob kmrth
save a dancing party Tor young peo-
pie &C her Lake Washington home,
isafnhbco. tn honor 81 har grand
daughter. Miss Anna Fufth Terry
The guests went over on the steam.
~ Atlanta. leaving Madison ~. dock
al o'clock. and returned by the
same boat The grounds OF the
country home and tho roamy veran-
daA we're decorated and Illuminated
To the Mountain.
The following seattle people went
the latter part Of last week 20 Mount
Rainier II E. Harder. Mlss Aimee
Rove, Miss Hazel Howe. q. q Ar.
mold. Mru 4. G. Phaipa. Mira George
luchardaon, ~ n. r.. Sander and
family.
Davies .Mecleiiaad.
The wedding u Miss Mauds @
Davies and pr ~ MeCieliand OF
Tacoma viii be solemnlxsd MONDAY
rYening Al the 81 Marks Pariah
church Miss Mabel Cain viii be-
bridesmaid. and DR.. Davies brother
20 The bride, will be greomaman
The futnfe home Of tho couple Will
be Ia Tacoma.
Chalk Bryagsr.
Miss We're Chalk aud Mr Albert
iifyEMer viii BE- married Tuesdmy
evening ~ the FIRST baptist church
itnv. - l. Whitman win officiats.
Lloyd Phelps.
The marriage 81 Miss Bessie
Lloyd ana Mr. Fred Phelps will take
place Saturday
Applsby Wsthsreil.
Miss Nellie AppiebY and Mr.. VII.
Ham WethereIi will BE- married In
BeliinEham Saturday. August =.
Thonspsen- Fowler.
Miss Marjorie Thompson and Mr.
Herman Fowler of Chehaiia wiIl be
married Monday evening al the
home Of the brides aunt. Mrs Oscar
y. Atwood. 1903 18th av
Bridgs Luncheon.
Mrs. jamas n Lane and Nrs A
j. Trnnant we're hoatrNAaa AZ a
bridge iuncheon given yesterday al
faVcloch.~ on Mercer Island. given
Ia hnnor ~ Mrs. " - Cheney ~
luncheon covura ware laid for eight
zen. AIRS f.anEion and Mira Alfred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
FRANCHISE MAY
PASS OVER VETO

Tho proposed franchise for a pri
vate watch and fire alarm service
requested by the National District
Tc'~gfaph Co. which wsy vetoed by
Mayor Miller will probably be
pass0 by the council over the chief
executives veto.
A number OF the councilmen yes
terday declared that the conditions
Of the test held OF the apparatus
on Saturday had not been fair 10
the company asking tbs franchise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
SEATTLE WILL BE
CONVENTION CITY

The 1909 convention Of the As.
sociatlon Of the Bureaus OF Labor
and Statistics % America viii be
held In Seattle. Labor Commission
eE G. v Hubbard OF Olympia having
succeeded Ia inducing the delegates
TO come here. Mt Hubbard has
ilat returned from the twenty
fourth annual convention ~ the as
soclation. held In Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
SALVAGE STEAMER
is COMMISSIONED

For the purpose Of furnishing as.
siatance 10 distressed vessels In
Puget sound. Pacific coast and Alas
ka waters. the Puget Sound Salvage
company has placed the steamer
Santa Cruz In commission. This
~ the first fully equipped American
salvage vessel placed In commission
on this coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
GRASS ron A-vsp~E. EXHIBIT


FLI.ENsnURG. Aug ta-Iohn
Roberts. who lives on Capitol av.
has submitted two lunches Of
grasses 60 be used Ia the exhibit
representing kittitaa county at the
Alaska Yukon. Pacific exposition 60
be held At Seattle next summer
One bunch IL composed Of clover
about two feet In iength with an.
usually heavy heads. and the other
II timothy, not extraordinary for lts
length. but supporting very heavy
heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
INSANE EVERY AUGUST.


= HAzELTON. Pa. Aug. Ia
q Sane eleven months each year.
q and a raying maniac every An.
= KuBt. Mra Michael Herzo. OF
q Mineeviiic. II q puzzle 10 noted
q scientists who are tnvestigats
. ms her case Mrs. Hero ap.
. pears perfectly sane through
= out eleven months OF the year.
4 and lives happily with her bus
= band and two children. Every
August she becomes dement,.
q ed. and while she IL kind TO
q her babies. has an aversion
4 for the society OF her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

fstr spssisl servlee.1
RENO Nss. Avs. is-lt Is not
|em tat a beautiful Eisl viii give
| s<lssy life In the city TO an.
Ials ne haFdshIRz Of a mining
Il, i TIE drraFy desert and seek
x = liissa hedges Of golden ore
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-19

properly from her. I'll be there as
soon as possible. 1t will be after ten"
The dispatch met Stella as she
went in to supper, early tonight and
contrary to her custom.
Teamsters, trainmen, shopkeepers,
saloonmen, gamblers, employees of In
gram, Finn & Gould's Fast Freight
wagon train to leave in day or SO
for the desert, the three musicians
from Auburn, a travelling minister
it was an odd companioning of Drawn,
brain and guile there at supper under
the yellow kerosene lights in Sally
BIS hotel. No table-talk served as a
sauce to meat; no ceremony graced
the daily meal. Men did not eat, they
lowed.
A quick transformation from dining
room to theater was followed soon by
the arrival of the audience from shop
and shack. from saloon, camp distant
ranch-a human mosaic. Sally B.
made an effective speech of welcome
and eyplanation and the ball began.
Tie flare and dip of candles twin;
king in the green's; the twang of fid-
die; the scrape of heavy boots in bow
and swing" the few well-mated
couples that whirled in the dizzying,
old-fashioned waltz, winning time from
the tired musicians because of their
grace and beauty-how fascinating it
all was Stella had not before guessed
the possibilities of her little world.
Deal yer dances fair Stella" Sally
b. whispered as she sailed by herself
as popular as the lightfooted Viola.
Where women's skurce, partially
breeds fights" she added moment
later. when her partner seated her
near Stella AN look out fur Gid.
He's got up to kill, hain't he? He'll
be jealous, whether ye give him any
call or no."
Stella but half listened to Sally BIS
wise advice; her heart was out in the
wild with Alfred. She danced auto
matlcally, and forgot the warning be-
cause Gideon was quickest at her ell
bow
You know no one else can give you
as good dance as |, Stella" he
pleaded almost before another had
seated her, and bore her off in the
face of a dozen disappointed ones.
Ten O'clock Half-past ten! Would
Alfred never come? Mr.. Crocker came
down TO look on, and Stella wished
desperately. unreasoningly. that he
had gone to bed. Was he only waiting
for Alfred? Would business chain
him? But surely Alfred would insist
on this one night-what little there
was left OF il.
Ten-fortyl A seared-looking boy
came in with note for Sally Il.
Stella, watching her as she read, saw
her face grow white, saw her whisper
to the boy and send him away And
she noticed that Sally b. danced and
laughed no more.
Alfred came at last. painting, red
spot on his cheek. his lips dry, his
boots roek-scratched and his trousers
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-19

she saw in him was mysterious, al
most uncauny. Something about him,
his clothes. his bow, his voice, an at
mosphere she could neither define nor
understand, made her feel as If char
acter before unknown had stepped out
uf book to meet her She was glad
there was no time for him, that she
could plead the pressure of work for
tho evening
He had hardly gone when Vic Wah
poi,ed his yellow face into grand
maam's room. where in spite of Au-
gust heat, four women were plying
hurrying needles in last preparations
for the evening.
"Charley Clocker, he come now pitt
ty soon
"Cut my shoestrings! Extras, Vic;
and hurry!" Sally B. rolled up her
work with one hand smoothed her
hair with the other and was out of the
room before the cooks reply was
finished.
You callee me Vic Wah! Sabe?
All light Extlas plenty gosh quick.
| damn hully," he called after her as he
ambled to the kitchen, his words fol-
lowing her flying form to the office
door.
Standing in the open doorway Sally
II. began a voluble welcome to her dis
tnguished guest while "he was yet a
great way off, her high words carry
ing like arrows from taut bowstring
Not to the public wash basin and
al-serving roller fowl, but to her fas-
tidiously clean best room, kept for
such emergencies Sally b. conducted
Mr. Crocker for "a wash-up II hair
brush" Without actual deed of the
ceremony, he was too tactful to de-
cline It, but used Sally BIS home
wrought conveniences with an appre-
ciative thoroughness that brought
broad smiles to her face as she stood
by, serving him, and retailing we'll
selected railroad gossip the while.
The dinner served to the superinten-
dent, seated apart in a corner of the
dining room, testified to Vic Wah's
fine understanding of the laconic or
der, extras The flag-draped, fir
trimmed walls, and stage at the end
of the room, aroused Mr.. Crocker's GU
riosity; and Sally BIS description of
the show to be held there that night
fur the benefit of Jim Sackett's wild
der was so eloquent that Mr.. Crocker
put in her hand the first five dollars
for "a reserved seat" he said.
At six o'clock came a message from
Alfred to Stella. My train is ordered
to the Front. You'll have to postpone
tie programme till | come. Set them
to dancing, and get Sally B. to ex-
plain. She's hostess; it will come
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-19
mo nndded ainrmatIvelN.

He nodded affirmatively
Read It," The governors voice was
stern.
Phineas went ashen as the sale OF
himself to the corporation he hated,
sentence by sentence, was riveted.
But he was intrepid still, sitting erect,
listening carefully.
rs that correct. Mr.. Cadwallader?"
quite so, Gov Stanford" In spite
of himself his lips trembled. But his
tone was steady. 1t would not be so
bad he thought.
Then sign It," the governor said;
and Phineas felt himself vanquished
by the tone.
He took up the pen. hesitated an APP
preciable instant, his face contracting
slightly yet quickly clearing, and
signed.
The governor did not fail to inter
pret correctly that hesitancy. He dis
missed the clerk and turned to
Phineas. Mr. Cadwallader, | shall
not attempt to conceal from you the
satisfaction this transaction affords
me | hope it will not be otherwise
with you. Serve us well and you Will
find the Central Pacific company a
fair employer"
I'm sure | shall, sir. I've been in
sympathy with you from the start, but
| had to serve those who paid me"
The governor scowled at the bald
sycophancy Words are cheap, Mr..
Cadwallader He rose stepped to
the door to make sure of privacy, re.
turned and stood near Phineas. His
large body, powerful instrument of a
still more powerful will, lowered above
Phineas ilnconsciously threatening.
His eye, not kind as it ever was for
friends and right doers. but the eye
into the other mans very soul, downed
his gaze, held him covering in his
chair.
I'VE shall expect more than words
from you, Mr. Cadwallader. And to
insure your continual interest in our
welfare have to tell you that we hold
a perfect chain of evidence convcting
you of intent to blow up the Flora
Our people found the powder, the fuse.
the open packages of petroleum. We
know the man you hired to carry out
the plot, we have a correct reading
of your cipher dispatch, some certified
affidavits-all that is needed to send
you to the penitentiary. This is filed
away safely. The day you betray us
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-19
CHAPT Err XIV.

Phineas delivered his goods" and
the historic Sacramento Valley rail
road, the first bit of track on the Pa
cific coast, the iron link that proved
to be the undoing of the spurious San
Francisco & Washoe railroad, dropped
mysteriously into the hands of the
Central Pacific company.
The opposition, defeated, yet never
dead, still cried Wolf" But no cry
was loud enough to fiutter the brave
men at Sacramento. Only nature and
the nations extremities could retard
them now And against these ene-
mics in the open, officers and en-
ployes. down to the humblest, took
heart OF grace and charged again the
rocky ramparts of the Sierras,
When the angel of death swept
down in the breath of the powder flash
upon James Sackett, an unborn child
was blighted, 1t came later to its
birth, only to sigh and pass to the
care of him who rules life and two
eternities. Through weary weeks the
mother fingered, unaroused to conva-
lescence by hope or by skill of ply
sicians The warm frontier heart of
the town watched and sorrowed with
her, cheerfully adding the burden to
their laden shoulders; supplying all
possible comfort and every obtainable
luxury.
Stella regularly attentive in the
sickroom, reported daily to Alfred
His humble berth of extra" brakeman
had brought his sleeping hours in the
little town, left his evenings free. For
several weeks he had devoted these
to planning a benefit for Mrs. Sackett
that was to invade jointly the do
mains OF Thalla. Polyhymnia and
Terpsiehore
For days Stella and Viola had toiled
at the tasks Alfred set them. Details,
as well as most of the mems parts.
rested on Alfred, for men were too
busy or too bashful for play acting.
He had chosen short extracts from one
or two popular plays and planned a
couple of charades representing local
interests. He had drilled Viola in the
rendering OF some songs and a boy
or two in recitation. But the ambi-
tious part OF the performance was to
be two scenes from Romeo and
Juliet"
Under Alfred's tuition Stella diseov'
cred different Shakespeare from her
fathers pompous poet Stella walked
on air Weight seemed to leave her
body. Sleep and food were no longer
necessities. All day she longed for
evening; all night dreamed It over
again. She was journeying the old,
old rose-path, believing herself dis
eoyeFerl
On the morning OF the day of days
Gideon returned from his long alb
senee Stella knew nothing OF his
wanderings save the little told in his
letters; aud she was quite
for the Gideon who pre-
sented himself before her Tbs ehanas
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-19
AN ORDINANCE


To classify shows, performances and
exhibitions of all kinds not prohi-
bited by law, and to license the
sames
Be It ordained by the Council OF the VII
lage OF Logan, state of Ohio;-
SECTION |. That IL shall be unlawful for
any. person or persons TO exhibit any show.
performant orexhlbition within the cor
poration OF Logan, Ohio, unless such per-
son or persons shall have, before exhibiting
such show, performance or exhibition, se-
cured from the Mayor OF said Village, a IL
cense therefor.
SECTION II. Any person or persons who
shall exhibit, In said Corporation, continu-
ously for the period of four weeks. or long
er, any such show performance or exhibi-
tion shall be deemed to be OF a permanent
nature. and the Mayor shall collect from
such person or persons, so exhibiting such
show performance or exhibition, a license
fee o. not less than than $500 per month or
more than $500 per day during the contin-
uance OF such show, performance or cXhibi-
tion, at the discretion OF the Mayor.
SECTION III Any person or persons who
shall exhibit in said Corporation for any
period OF less than four weeks, any such
show. performance or exhibition, shall be
deemed to be of transient nature, and the
Mayor shall collect from such person or
persons, so exhibiting such show, perform
ance or exhibition, licence fee of not less
than Si,OO, nor more than $500 per day at
the discretion OF the Mayor.
SECTION ~ The violation OF this ordi
nance shall be misdemeanor and any per-
son or persons found violating the same
shall upon conviction. be fined not less
than $500 nor more than 500.
SECTION V All ordinances or parts of
ordinances inconsistent herewith are here
SECTION VI This ordinance shall be in
fun force and effect after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed March 10. 1908.
ID. V. THuRNEss, Mayor
Attest; y. G. GROVE, clerk
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-19
Probate Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court Of Hooking County Ohio,
H. Mason, guardian OF Mary l.. Campbell;
and Second partial settlement OF said
Guardian for William Nj. and Alfred Il.
Campbell. minors, and the same vii come
on for heating ON the ? day of A April A ID.
lsO} AT 10 o'cIaek "A. Nj or as soon thereafter
as may be eOnyenIeut, n. A. MARTIN.
March ~ 3-e ffobate Judge.