davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-11-22


the craft. tacils on a sat of new tires,
tinkerS UP rickety spoke, slsps cracked
hub together and hies him on his way
with q merry quarter Ia his jeans, It's
another odd job =. -,--
Take the industrious sellers of keys.
They como up to your tenement homo,
knock at the door and ask whether you
need a new key to the chateau. II you
have just lost your lsst key the keyhole
genius stoops down, twiddles around with
. blank key and some beeswax. files a
couple Of notches In the blank and presto
you have a shining new key all for ten
cents. A locksmith would take two
days and charge you quarter.
Every regular New Yorker has met up
with the tribe Of lads who haunt the exits
Of elevated and subway stations laden
to the guard rails with umbrellas. Their
big days are the weepy days, when the
clouds gather at noon and II begins to
pour at $50, when the homeward bound
fnd themselves sans rainstiok.
These merchants win do three things
for a small consideration. They will
escort you to your home under the friendly
shelter Of an umbrella. they will rent
YOU the said umbrella or they will sell
1t TO you outright. to be yours forever
and aye-only In case you purchase 1t
the bally thing crumpies up like tissue
paper In the worry next rainstorm.
On the streets Of New York you can
find the one man band. He is distinct
outRrowth Of East Side necessity, be-
cause jammed in amid It's condensed
civilization a regular full sized band
couldn't do business at all and cop
would speedily silence the stoutest hearted
crew. But the one man band can
thread his way through the East Sides
tortuous channels playing the drum
the FIFE, the cornet, the cymbals, the
we'll, everything that belongs In a real
band. and charitable folk who want
to help the good work along may drop
their coins into the little tin cup suspended
from the top Of the drum.
Street aorobats In New York acrobat
while the nearest policeman 10 furthes'
away. They usually roam about In twoe
tumbling like circus clowns, high Jump.
ing, hoop rolling. leapfrogging and loor
the looping until suitable crowd haf
gathered Then they collect the coins
quickly and amble along TO the next
block, where a similar performances h
given, with a similar collection.
On the naughty West Side you will
rarely meet the bewhiskered individual
with the butchers scales, squeaking hi
way along with an appealing and ingra'
tiating smile for all. He belongs to the
crowded and children filed marts Of the
East Side, and for cent he will weigh any
child. large or small, promising absolute
truth In the matter Of weight s'elp him
II there happen to be ak little waits In the
crowd. all tingllng with anxiety about
their weights. the scale pusher can bs
The sun., 1908-11-22
LITTLE WANTS OF A Big CITY
ODD WAYS IN WHICH SOME MEN
MAKE 4 LIVING. .
One Weeks Work Year for Santa Claus
N--Pickings In the Street-Boys Profit
BY Foolish Pigeons Checked
y Lobster Cruisers--"Ground Squirrels

~ LOoster ers-'UfOunu Suutrfeio''
Anybody can be a clerk or a clergyman
OF bank president or teamster. 1t
takes more individuality to strike out in
career like that Of the man who works
but one week in the year.
This man is Santa Claus. He was
once civil engineer and then he became
! an architect and finally he deserted both
calings and became Santa Claus.
His head Is covered with great mass
Of snow white hair. 1t falls down over
his venerable shoulders and mingles with
his equally white beard. The latter falls
far down his chest and the old gentleman
looks for all the world like the pictures Of
Santa Claus. Every holiday season he
can be found working in some store
posing as the holiday saint rafting shiny
toys before the fascinated gaze Of New
York's million children.
Fifty-one weeks in the year he works
not ct all, and how he subsists and has
enough money to buy his little red drinks
no man can tell.
There Is another peculiar calling. In
o downtown Office man sits day after
day writing obituary notices. He has
developed the knack OF writing pretty
nothings about men who are still living,
and an industrious salesman sees that these
euloges are set up in type and shown to
7 the hattered ject. who is usually per-
Riaded to pay in return for the promise
( that every newspaper Of Importance will
receive a proof sheet Of his life's happen
foRs. Often these obituaries are pub
Ihhed before the subject dies, as for in
stance on the occasion Of his wife's suing
him for divorce.
The lineup man is product Of New
York and of nowhere else. He belongs
TO a clan Of agile, sinewy legged brethren
whv infest back yards and his business
is to shin up the poles from which are
suspended innumerablo clotheslines to fix
up ,frayed out lines, tie on new ropes and
get the courtyard rigging into shipshape
condition against the Monday wash. He
viii climb the highest pole In Harlem
without the aid Of net and fix your
ropes for rs cents.
LADY. il is decidedly unsafe to trIndle
your baby ahcut in that rickety carriage, "
is the greeting Of the vender Of rubber
Hres for perambulators
After convincing startled mother that
she has been carelessly subjecting her
child to terrible danger from capsizing
TIE crafty salesman swoops down upon
The sun., 1908-11-22
ARMADILLO FERN BASKETS.
New Thing Florists Are Selling Made
From the Case OF the Dead Ant Eater.

What appears TO be new In the line Of
flower baskets 10 ths armadillo. shell sold
by florists. The armadillo's hard shell
cover when polished makes very fine
fern basket. The tail Of the animal Is
run over TO the long snout and fixed In
IL, 80 that II makes q handle.
Filled with ferns these baskets now
appear in tho windows OF many florists.
Furthermore they have given oonsid-
cradle hflip to the study Of natural his
tory as far as finding out what srma-
dillos arc. especially among the small
children who eee than displayed,
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
TOILETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lean left on Satur.
day for visit in Grand Forks and also
intend to visit in Willow City.
Bob Bell returned on Tuesday from a
two weeks visit in the northwest.
Ms.J. L, Pariseau and Mrs. Raymer
visited with d. D. Warner in Hamilton
on Sunday.
Miss Alice jerome left on Saturday
for Manville to visit with her sister Mrs.
Warmer.
Mrs. Jas. McCauley of Lansford, ND.
Is visiting with McCauleys this week.
The Purdys returned last week from
an extended visit in Red Lake Falls.
There has been considerable sickness
in town lately and the school attendance
is almost cut in half.
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
Life SAVING and Law.

The Roumanians are as curious In
some things as the Chinese. 4 girl
who fell into the river and was swept
down by the current finally seized q
bush on the bank and drew herself
to shore. The owner Of the land on
which the. bush grew Immediately
claimed reward o. shillings because
his bush was there and had saved her
Her father refused to pay, and there
was lawsuit. What the law has to
decide is whether drowning people can
make use Of bushes on the bank with.
out paying for the same or whether the
assistance of the said bush Is worth q
certain sum of money.
In China If person falls into the
water no one must help him out, but
at the same time spectator can be i'm
prisoned for not advising the victim to
stay on dry land.
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
Spoiled Their Waltxine.

opOSsOO yuOtr ~ WoJS8on0s
10 her memoirs Nine. de Boigne
gives some interesting glimpses Of
English social life. For instance. she
writes:
I'm 1915 no young English lady ven
tured to waltS. The Duke Of Devon
shire returned from tour In Germany
and observed one evening at q large
ball that woman was never seen to
better advantage than when waltzing.
] do not know whether he was anx-
ious to play q trick, but he repeated
this assertion several times. It was
passed from mouth to mouth, and at
the next ball all the young ladies were
waltzing. The duke admired them
greatly, said that It was delightful apd
gave proper animation to ball. He
then added carelessly that he, at any
rate, had decided never to marry a
lady who waltzed. It was to the
Duchess Of Richmond and at Carlton
House that he saw At to make this
revelation. The poor duchess, the most
clumsy Of matchmaking mammas, near
~ fell OF her chair with horror. She
repeated the statement to her neigh
bors, who passed it ON, and consterna-
ton spread from seat to seat. The
young ladies continued to waltz with
clear consciences. The old ladies were
furious, but the unfortunate dance was
concluded. Before the end Of the even
ing the good Duchess of Richmond
was able to announce that her daugh-
ters felt an objection to waltzing
which no persuasion Of hers could ever
overcome. Some few girls of more in
dependence continued to waltz, but the
majority gave it up"
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
Tho Navel ORANGE,

For product of nature California
navel orange as it graces the breakfast
table or the push cart is about the
most artificial thing in the world. It
is also very striking illustration Of
the fact that while beauty may be
only skin deep it counts for whole
lot. To begin with. the navel orange
Of California is an exotic, reaching its
present habitat after devious wander
ing. And, be 1t ever SO sweet tasting,
IL its skin has had its beauty marred It
scarcely ever gets farther than the
orchard where it grew. Not only that,
but even the most comely ones before
they are boxed and shipped are brush
ed by machinery and polished and
otherwise fused with to give them a
beauty which mere nature never would
have provided.-William r. Stewart In
Technical World.
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
After the Honeymoon.


"Pa," inquired small boy ON the
Oakland boat. whats a simoon?'
"Huh" grunted the man without
looking from his paper. "simoon'a
sand storm on the dessert, dreaded by
Travellers"
"And. pa. what's a honeymoon"
"Honeymoon's rice storm on train
enjoyed by travellers"
''Then honeymoon's something like
q simeon, amt 1t, pa?"
"Guess 50. Keep quiet. Don't ash
so many fool questions. Look at the
sea gulls."
"But amt they good deal alike. pa
-simoons and honeymoons?"
"Ugh, huh, both full of hot air! Most
honeymoons become simoons in few
years. When the honey's gone the
sigh's left"
"Pa. were you ever on a honey.
moon?"
"Percy. If you don't stop pesterine
me with questions I'll never bring you
over to the city again"
"Well. ma said she had a honeymoon
and it was like dream, and all the
rest Of it's been nightmare."-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
Real Estate
Transfers
Ieeessssesssseoessssees

James A Wilkins to William B
Hancock, S11 NW14 & NJ SW
A-13-l63-52 100 acres, Pembina 5000
Foster w Stevens to w A Gleason
NEA 32-l63-5e 100 acres Penn
bina $500
L F Bodmer to Ole o Langrud,
NEA 33-159-57 100 acres Crystal $500
j j o. 'Brien to Thomas G Dodson
NEA % & SWA 22-159-52 800
acres Midland 15,4O0
P A Ryan to Mary Ryan, SEA 2
1928 16o acres Carlisle 5000
I ] Chevalier to Harry w King,
lote l0-1l-l2 block 81 Bathgate $50
John Reilly to Alma Reilly, NEA
sW14 & SW14 NEA 17.l59.55
80-acres Crystal 5000
John G Mooberry to L H Meyer,
lot block 49, st. Thomas : 200
Maria Ganssle to Christian Cans
sle, sEA 29-l60-53 st. Thomas $500
M H Miller to Charles LaFond,
Northerly 10 feet of lot block Is
Pembina 1926
E Scheving to Harry Scott, VIZ
sWA l9-l61-54 80 acres Cava- !,
lier 1900
John s Cranley to E McMurray
lot &S1 SW14 1s.l81-5O& 81
SEA l3 & VIZ NEA & NEA
NE14 M-16l-53 toilette $500
Chas Perault to Richard Demars,
lot 13-14-17-ls-19 block 80 Bath
gate 600
Donald Mcintosh to A Ganssle,
SE4 21-161-53 Hamilton 400
A N Brumssold to B o Rusby,
sW14 of sW14 30-159-56 Gardar 1900
VIM L Buck to 1st National Bank
of st. Thomas, NW4 12-16O-52
100 acres Midland 25OO
Henry Sparkling to G w Andrews,
SE4 3l-164-56 100 acres Walhal-
Elizabeth O'Connor to Alice MUIR
ply, E1s Is & NEA 22-163,54
48O acres ST. Joseph 1900
Mary Jane Hunt to George Barron
NWA 1& NE4 1O-l62 50 800
acres Pembina 74OO
Patrick F Jenning to John M
Ferch, SEA 30 & NWA4.162-53
32O acres Bathgate 5000
Charles Pettereins to L E Foster
E1a 35-l63-56 800 acres Wal
halla 5000
Sheriff of Pembina Co. N D to
Fargo Loan Agency, SEA 90
1854 100 st. Joseph Ss8
L D Rolette to r w Conmy, lots
IL Pembina Is
II w Wallace to George E Long,
NEh 33.l8051 100 acres Lln-
coin $500
w r Mitchell to Alfred j Nit
chell, VIZ NE14 & E11 NWA
2.l59-6 Crystal COCO
A L Miller to j G McCord, SW]l
I. % NEA 32-161-53 800 acres
Hamilton 1920
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
County News

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Tet.
rault, Jan. 16, son, at Walhalla.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Js N. Mollers, Of Cavalier, on Jan. IL.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Grant, of st. Thomas, last week.
Mrs. J. M. Wylie, of Chicago, is an
arrival in Drayton, where she will re.
main.
Miss Bell McBeath, of Guelph, Ont,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cockburn, ST.,
at Drayton.
Geo. Newton, a former resident OF
Drayton, died at Bemidii, Jan. 10, from
lung trouble.
The Presbyterian people of Cavileer
are planning to erect a new church
edifice next summer.
The residence of Thos. Jennison, OF
Neche, is under quarantine for diph-
liberia, his little girl being ill.
Mrs. Robert Ewing, of Pembina, spent
Sunday with Mrs. A. B. Newans, OF
Bowesmont. Mrs. Ewing is sister Of
j. B. Lane.
Miss Sylvia Thorgrimson, who has
been nursing in the Cavalier hospital
has gone to st. Paul where she will ID
private nursing.
Joseph Edgerton passed away at the
home of his son John, in Neche, on Fri.
day, from old age. Mr.. Edgerton was a
pioneer resident.
E B. Simmons and F. A. Wilson of
Bathgate have formed partnership for
conducting hardware, furniture and
harness business.
James Noble who for many years
conducted blacksmith shop in Hamil.
ton is now in the employ of lumber
firm at Winton, MINI.
r. B. Blake, a pioneer of Drayton and
vicinity, died at the home of his son,
John Blake, in Stephen. Funeral ser.
vices were held in Drayton and inter
ment was made in the city cemetery.
Lars Void died at the home of his
brother-in-law. Martin Moritaon in s.
Thomas on Jan 81 after ! lonr illness
from consumption. He was twenty
eight wears old.
G. R. Green, late of Hamilton, has To-
Gated in Minneapolis. He is secretary
81 the Electrio Protection Comn.nv of
Minneanolis' Of which Alvin Robertson
president Of the Robertson Lumber CO.
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24

the Twin Cities and later will visit the
brides parents at Hinkley. They will
also visit in st. Thomas. Mr.. Brennan
formerly resided in st. Thomas.
Editor J. K. Fairchild is at the head
of the Cavalier Chronicle again after an
absence of twenty-one months. During
that time he has been homesteading in
Williams county and conducting news.
paper business on the side at the little
town Of Rudser where the claim is
located.
! IA party Of young people from town
went to the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Airth Thursday 1evening of last week,
where they had a merry time until mid
night. II was surprise ON the younger
members of the family and every one
had splendid time in games, etc., end
ing up with delightful and hearty
lunch.-Mountaineer
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
Ianorane, Not eli...

"There is a certain gnawing uncer-
tainty about calling on people who
speak different language from their
servants" remarked the woman who
does. "You can never tell whether
they are saying, Make another cup Of
tea, Katie; have company or She
always drops in about tea time, con-
found her!s Pour some more hot water
IN the pot New York Press.
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
oppositss often Wed.

oppositss oftsn We'd.
Miss, You arc holden. Nobody
win ever cars to marry Z boisterous
5girl."
D Don't worry, mother. I'll hnd some
nice. girlsterous boy."-Kansas City
journal. Il v. i
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24
Saw For Him.elf.

A man carrying looking glass said
TO q newsboy, "Come here and look
into this glass and you win sec 4 don.
key"
"How did you nnd that outr' retort:
ed the boy.-London Express.
The pioneer express., 1908-01-24

The littie book In each packase 1ives
the formula Of our new Hair Viecr. teils
NY each ingredient is used, and ex.
Pisins many other interesting things.
A1!er reading You Will know Why this new
mar preparation does ito work 90 well.
-ksds sy tas J. Q. Ayse o.. Isvs,l. xsss.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-11
MARINE

''One hundred and twenty-four days
without lowering topsail! Around
Cape Horn with all sails set; as fns
weather as ever was seen in that lati-'
tude. smooth sea that enabled Us
10 sail within eight or ten miles Of the
Cape. In all my thirty-four years as.
master I never had such an expert
ence. The only bad weather we had
on the whole voyage was after We got
in the neighborhood CT these islands
the past two or three days. Then we
had rain and heavy weather and
strong winds in the channels.
Such is the way Captain ]. W. Dun
ham, master of the fine steel, four
masted ship Astral which arrived here
from Norfolk, Virginia, spoke of the
voyage. The experience was something
unique ard the sailors had gossiped
il with their confreres from the Iro-
quois before the ship was made fast
at Naval wharf.
I'VE sailed from Norfolk october s."
said Captain Durham, describing the
voyage, passing Cape Henry at p.
m. FOR forty-two days until we reach
ed the equator November 1s. we had
the most remarkable series Of winds,
for variableness, that I ever expert
enced. a ten knot breeze would sud
denly veer to the directly opposite di-
rection,. There We're no storms or
gales. We never had to lower topsails.
But the wind was variable.
From the equator to Cape Horn
was exactly a MONTH We rounded
Cape Horn in glorious weather, and
with all sails set. 1 never saw the
weather at the Cape like il was when
We were there, we had a breeze that
sent us along at about eight miles an
hour. From Cape Horn here, We had
good weather all the time until we
came near the islands when we began
to have rain and heavy weather and
strong winds. We passed Kahului at
noon sunday The mate thought he
could make out four insisted ship IN
The harbor, between rain squalls. But
not until today did we lower topsails.
I'VE saw nothing and spoke nothing
the whole voyage except that on De-
cernber 2. in latitude % degrees and s.
minutes south, and longitude 4s degrees
and two minutes west. we saw yes
81 that I think was the Edward
sewall.
This is the best voyage around the
Horn TO these Islands that the Astral
has ever made Yes. I have beaten
Captain Quick, Of the Edard sewali.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-11

son. from s. F. for Hon, Feb. 8.
HoNOIPU. Am sehr., from $. F. for
Honoipu and Hama. Jan. IS.
HAWAIIAN ISLES, Am. sp., from
Newcastle for Kahului. via 5. r.
Jan 2s.
HOCHE. Fr. sp., from Hon for Port
land. Feb. Z.
HAMPSTEAD. Br. S. s. ar. Hon
from Newcastle. Feb g.
HAWAII. Am. bkt., Gunderson, ar.
Makaweli from Hon, Jan %.
HELENE, Am. sehr.. Thompson, froE
Newcastle for Mahukona, Jan. l.
IRMGARD, Am. bR.t.. ar. at Hon
from S. F.. Jan. -.
JAMES ROLPH, Am. schr, Olesen.
from s. F. for Hon, Feb. I.
JABEZ HOwES, Am. sp.. ar. PORT
Townsend from KahuluL Feb. I.
JOHN ENA. Am. sp-, Park. from Nor
folk for Hon, Jan. Is.
KOREA, p. NJ. s. s, from Hon. for
5 r, Feb. s.
KLIKTTAT, Am. bkt-, Cutler, from
Hon for Puget Sound. Jan. p.
LANSING. Am. S. s.. Thompson, from
san Luis for Hon, Feb. 3.
LORD STANLEY, Br. 5. s., ar. Hon
from Newcastle, Feb. 3.
/ MICHIGAN, Am. blk, from Hiio Tor
| S. F.. Feb. 2.
MIowERA. Br. s. s., from Hon. for
| sydney. Feb. s.
/ MONGOLIA. p. NJ. 8. s. from Homo
| lulu for orient, Feb. 6.
! MANsHU MARU. Jap s. s., from
Hon. for Yokohama. Jan. p.
MARION cHILCOTT, Am. sp., ar.
Hon. from Monterey. Feb. s.
MISSOURI, All. s. s., from 5. +.
| for N. Y, Jan. Is.
| MANCHURIA. p. NJ. s. s., ar. at YS-
kohama from Hon.. Jan. 50.
| AfoANA. CA s. s., ar. at sydney
from Hon. Jan. g.
| MIMosA, Br. S. s.. ar. at Seattle from
| Hon, Jan. Is.
/ MEXICAN, All. S. s.. Nichols. ar
Kahului from Hon, Feb. s.
/ MANILA, Am. schr., from Grays Har-
| Dor for Hon, Feb 1.
| NUUANu, Am. bk., Josselyn, ar. Hon
from N. Y, Jan. %.
/ NEBRASKAN, All. 5. g, knight.
from Hon. for Hllo. Feb. Z.
| NEvADAN, All. S. s.. from Seattle
for Hon. Feb. Z.
| NIPPON MARU, T. X. K s. s., ar.
Yokohama from Hon, Feb. !.
/ OLYMPIC, Am. bk.. ar. at Newcastie
from Hon, Jan. II.
PUAKO, Am. bkt., Peterson, from
Newcastle for Hon, Dec. Is
r. p. RTTHET. Am. blk, ar ;. F.
| from Hon, Feb. Z.
| ROBERT LEVERS. Am sehr.. Un-
derwood, ar. Hon. from Aberdeen
Jan. 10.
4 8. C. ALLEN. Arm. blk, Wilier. ar
/ Hon. from Grays Harbor. Jan. z.
/ ST. KATHERINE, Am. blk, ar. Hilo
from 5. F., Jan. Is.
i SHERMAN. u. S. A. T., Bruguierre.
from Hon. for Manila. Jan. Is.
/ TEXAN, All. s. s.. ar. San Diego
from salina Cruz, Feb. 10. =
THOMAS, U. s. A. T., Lyman, from
Hon. for s. r, Feb. 5.
W. $. PORTER. OIL S. s.. Mcdonald.
from Kaanapan for Monterey. Jan
4 27.
w. H. MARsToN, Am. schr., ar. Hon.
from S. F., Jan. is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-11

40. So. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO ROSE
NEvEN: BLANCH MARTIN; wo
HOP: TsUBOI; ARITA; INOUYE;
THE TRUSTEES OF the QUEENS
HOSPITAL by GEO. w. SMITH,
SECRETARY; EMF PUUNOHU;
MAUI: KEKAHUNA; LEONG
KAIJ: FATHER H. yALENTIN
and HAWAIIAN TRUST CO. LTD,
TRUSTEES and EXECUTORS Of
the ESTATE Of JOHN ENA; MARY
r LOW: LEON RENAUT; YIN
OTroN: TERRITORY OF HAWAII
nv G r. HEMENwAY as Attorney
General; COUNTY OF OAHU by
CHARLES HUSTACE. JR., as
Chairman Of the Board Of Super
visors; and to All whom 1t may con-
Germ:
whereas, petition has been pre-
scented to said Court By NELLIE b,
MARKS to register and confirm her
title in the following-described land:
Beginning at an Fron bolt al fence
on the North westerly line Of the lwi-
lei Road. the or6inates Of this point
of beginning being $50 feet North and
1899 feet West Of the Government
Survey station Kawa, and running,
by true azimuths, as follows;
On iB7s 6F. S.. feet. to an iron bolt
81 1862 00, s. feet, to an iron bolt;
90 60 IS. 70.7 feet, to a spike in the
coral:
C4) 329s So, 81. feet. 70 the south cor
ner OF fence and Northwestern
IL line OF the Iwflei Road at
point distant 15s feet North So
90 East from an iron bolt On
the North-easteriy line OF a
proposed road shown on Cow
eminent Survey Registered
Map 80. si77:
go 24la 3e'. 1917 feet. along the North
westerly line Of Iwilei Road as
fenced 10 the initial point;
Area s525 square Feet, being part
Of the III OF Twilei and part OF I. g
A. 1888. Apana /. r. p. 2427, in Ka-
paIama. Honolulu, oahu.
You are hereby cited to appear az
che Court OF Land Registration, 10 be
heldesat Honolulu. Island of oahu. on
the 10th day OF February, A. D. 1893.
at one O'Clock and thirty minutes in
/ the afternoon. 10 show cause, Il any
Z you have, why the prayer OF said Pc
tition should not be granted And IN
I less you appear at said Court AZ the
time and place Aforesaid your default
/ viii be recorded and the said petition
( sill BE taken as confessed. and you
viii be forever barred from contest
F.. ing said petition or any decree enter
. ed thereon.
witness. PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-
qufre. Judge OF said Court. this -sth
dav gf January In the year nineteen
hundred and eight.
Attest with seal u said Court
tsEAL1 ". L. HOWARD,
Registrar.
!. Jan. Il, IS; Feb. T. Il.