davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
Pertinent Paragraphs.

In looking out FOR No. a widow locks
out for No. !.
The average woman is vain enough 20
believe that she isn't.
Multiplying her words seldom adds to a
womans popularity.
Wise women get their rights without
talking about them.
As rule, the nicer a girl is TO a young
man the less she cares about him.
The poor you have always with you. q"
said woman 10 her husband. who had a
mania for offering excuses.
Leap year girls would rather marry IN
haste and repent at leisure thap never
have chance 10 repent at all.
1t Is her winning ways that often en-
able woman TO get the better Of a man
in the matrimonial game
II a young man sits half the time on a.
hot stove and the other half on a cake Of
ice, it's just like being In love.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12

Nearly every girl of high-sehooI age
likes a box coat Of mannish cut and
tailored finish, for such garments have a
certain distinction of their own which
the up-to-date girl Is quick to recognize
The model sketched IS an excellent one
for home development. being so simple Of
design that the least expert of needle
women may fearlessly attempt Il. yet
sufficiently smart to commend il TO the
most fastidious wearer. The coat is suit
able for modelling in any of the fashion
able cloths or coatings. 2s yards. "a
inches wide. being needed for the fifteen
year size.
Five sizes. thirteen to seventeen years
This pattern may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents in stamps and addressing
Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald, 734 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving the number (4S2D and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
Made from Figs.

Here's the best sweet yet for Sunday
afternoon. Toast figs until soft. cut a
slit in them. and insert a marshnaIlow
Dip each OF the stuffed figs in a coating
of hot chocolate slightly sweetened as for
icing. and let II cool on buttered plates.
or course. they are rich, but figs are said
TO be good FOR one.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

cars New scenes az the Coozlenut Farm.
In German and in romance land. pretty
girls in numbers. q new book OF the play
BY Boston author, and a new aIl-Ameri-
can ballet are among the features. 1nis
season Coco is surrounded by a group Of
assistant funmakers, the lovers pcrsecut-
ed by the Wicked Wallalia and assisted
by Superba, experience new trials and
triumphs. and transformations and scenic
effects always a feature OF ''Superba' -
are provided in unlimited numbers. The
company includes Anna Leon, Venetia
Zaleska. Olga Graham, George Hanlon.
Bessie Brown. the three younger Han!ous.
Lee J. Kleine. Charles Benn, the three
Blanchet Brothers. and Randolph. in
musical specialties.
At the Gayety Theater next week the
attraction viii be furnished by the "Bos-
ton Bellies. well-known burlesque com
pany, which gives two original burlesc cues
and an olio Of advanced vaudeville
At the LyceUm Theater the entertain
ment next week viii be provided by The
Kentucky Bellies one OF the best known
Of the burlesque attractions. 4 number OF
clever vaudeville performers are featured
with the company.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
MANS SHOES.

How much a man is like his shoes.
For instance both soul may lose.
Both have been tanned. both are made
tight
BY cobblers. Both get left and right,
Both need a mate to be complete
And both are made to go on feet.
They both need healing, oft are sold
And both in time all turn to mould
With shoes the last is first.
With men the first shall be the last,
And when the shoes wear out they are
mended new
And when the men wear out
They're men dead, too.
They both are trod upon. and both,
Will tread on others, nothing loath,
Both have their ties and both incline
When polished in the world 10 shine
And both play out. Now would you choose
To be a man or be his shoes?
Vogue.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12

The musical association Of Amherst
College announces a concert by the
Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs to be
given in the ballroom OF the New VII
lard Hotel. Monday evening. March 80
at SIS. A feature OF the concert will
be a reading by Mr.. 4 I. Dillon. The
advance sale Of seats will be con
Quoted by the = Arthur Smith Amuse-
ment Ticket Agency. 14Il T street
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
NINE. SCHUMANN-HEINK SINGS.
Celebrated COntraltO Appears at
BeIasco Thenter March 21

Celebrated COntFaltO Appears at
BelascO Thenter March Fl.
Nine. Schumann-Heink. the worlds
greatest cOntralto. viii make her only
appearance in recital at the Belasco The
ater. Tuesday afternoon. March "a at 4.S0
O'Clock.
A special programme has been arranged
for this city. II viii include the two
German numbers from "Gotterdammer-
ung Rienzi, by Richard Wagner; group
OF songs, by Schubert and Schumann:
arias from Samson and Dalila' and
'Mignon," and, by request six Hunga-
rian gypsy songs and six English songs.
Seats are now on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths store. 1fii F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
Millinery Bows

Have you seen the big lace millinery
bow that Paris is sending over? II Is
made Of one Kind Of lace trimmed with
another There are four wide loops and
two wide ends. all wired and stifened
and supplied with a firm foundation for
the trimming Of the hat a hat. no mat
ter how large. needs nothing but this
one enormous bow Of lace.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
me Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon it's
bona fide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
To Avoid Spring Colds.

Don't
Sit In warm. badly ventilated room.
Allow the liver 10 become elogged.
Keep on damp shoes or wet petticoat-
Go TO crowded hall or theater II you fee
tired
Forget the morning sponge with cold
water.
Neglect the hard rub and exercises az
ter the bath.
Omit the walk in all kinds OF weather.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12

Only ten cents n week, delivered at
your door-the daily Issues or The
Washington Herald Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
sKATIKG RINK. CONVENTTOE HAll

Thursday night, March Il,
Mr. Preston Porter & Jack WOOduOrfh.
two of the fastest skaters In the L. 8,
will race for the champIOnshIp.
This viii be the race OF the year,
Admission and Skates, sc,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12

Washington playgOers are to witness
next Monday night at the Columbia Thea
ter the first presentation on any stage of
The Travelling Salesman James Forbes
new comedy, in which Henry b. Harris
will present Thomas W. Ross. Mr..
Forbes is the author Of ''The Chorus
Lady" in which Rose StahI appeared
here earlier in the season. and. like his
characterization of Patricia Brien, he
has given 10 the new play IN the travel
ing salesman one that is equally strong
and unique. The cast supporting Mr.
Ross is an excellent one.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12

an entirely new version OF HanIon
Brothers popular pantomime, "superba, .
Will be seen at the New Academy. week
beginning Monday. March 16. with matt
nees Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday
All summer at the Hanlon studio at
Cohasset. Mass, the work OF building this
production has been In progress, and the
complete scenic nvesture and mechanical
features VIII fu two sixty-foot baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

& .tf ! : Z Il q q /
Alexandria. ss.5 .s
Musiova1rs. ". NJ, o,Brien, Alexan.
dria.i.
Special Committees: Club Extension
Mrs. Lucien Carr, Jr.,. Winchester;
Rress--Mrs John NJ, Miles, Lynchburg,
acting chairman.
Miss Nell,a Martin, Of Lynchburg,
has been appointed to represent in
Virginia the health apartment Of the
civic committee OF the General Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs. This de7
,partment is now working In an effort
to exterminate tuberculos II the
general ederation. which Is composed
Of cluls IN every State In the Union
and many foreign lands. had no OF her
Interest than that undertaken BY the
health de apartment It would be well
worth the support OF every thinking
person, he department has planned 9
careful campaign against the deadly
disease and with anything Ike the
SUPPORT OF the public much should be
ACCOMPLISHED to8amelioSate conditions
II sts hopel that In Virginia Interest
on the i'nrt.of citizens Will not ne
Miss Martin IS wen qualred for
leadership II this undertaklng, and
her opportunity for close study of tn
subject will undoubtedly prove a gron>
ADVANTAGE. She Is the daughter soe nr
d, w. Martin. of LynchhurE. who I'm.
for Years taken an active Interest II
the prevention and cure of the white
plague tl1rongl'opt the state. M
Il Newell Attractlons,
On the principle that last Is best. thu
director !, OF the Cafe Chantant pur,
poses to speed the PASSING n qf 81 The
2Indo or Gard 3 n arty on the evening Al
+ February 2eth with attractions thai
are alt0ge her move
The com tee Of which AiissiG ally, Ry,
land 5!s cha trnlan. & tylclp des Mrs, H1Eher
]. Leigh In gs. y0hn q !llsems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

her engagement to the Rev. Lefferd
Merle Alexander Haughwout, Of the
| City of Mexico, a missionary Of the
Episcopal Church.
Miss Bralthwaite received her guests
gowned In white null. with satin trim
mings, worn with violets.
The parlors were Beautifully deco
rated with holly and mlstletoe. the
color scheme Icing red and green,
softened by the glow OF the Colonial
candelabra.
I Miss Bratthwaite Is a daughter Of the
I late. Captain William Henry Braith.
waite. Of .he Confederate Army The
Braithwaltea OF Virginia are descended
Maryland. a cousin of the second Lord
Baltimore, and at one time acting Gov
ernor Of the province.
Mr.. Haughwout Is dean Of st. An.
drew's Theological Seminary In the
City OF Mexico. Before his appoint
ment to This office he was on the staff
Of the Church OF the Holy Apostles, In
New York CITY. He Is a graduate OF
Washington and Jefferson College, and
afterward pursued post graduate
studies in New York University, for
which he received the degree of master
of arts. Ills theological course was
taken IN tho General Seminary of New
York City. He was u deputy to the
General Convention In Richmond last
summer, and is member OF the Iiol-
land Society at New York. being the
eldest son OF thes late Rev. Letferd
Lease HaIghwout. of Pennsylvania
The Hanghwouts are an old New York
family, whose ancestor settled there In
1860, whsn Manhattan was gstlll a Dutch
colony,
The wedding Will take place In Old
Rrntan Church, but the exact date has
notfyet been announced.
The Nopday German. N 3ss
The Mon davi asrniAn Wi M give lts
last danaAh hefqre Lent IA sonia Fem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
Colonial supper.

sisted by Misses Bernard Cooke, Sher-
rard WILCOX, Mamie Davenport. and
5Rosalie Jones'
Colonial supper. ia
The Colonial supper given by ladies
Of the Third Presbyterian Church at
No. 271S East Franklin Street. on
Friday evening. was q great success.
Mr.. Clinton Williams, as General
Washington, and Miss Lucie Taylor as
Lady Washington, assisted by Misses
,Armitage. Thomas. Morton. Lucy and
Selden, al dressed In Colonial cos
tunes. received the guests.
In the dining room the Colonial
scheme was carried out by the use yp}
Colonial china silver and candelabra.
"a hevy OF pretty girls dreAAed in
Colonial costumes served to the guests
q bountttuls old-fashioned Virginia ssup-
per- y Il " "a
During the evening the guests were
entertained with songs BY Miss N Awall
and Mr.. Burton; instrumental solos, by
Miss Annie Selden and Mr. st, LILLIAN
Cole, and readings by Miss Sallte r rs
Tor and Miss Bessie wilson. % ,sl
Whist Party,
Mrs. Harry Marks, OF No, l20s Floyd
Avenue, entertained at Whist on T hurs-
day afternoon. IN honor Of her guest,
Mrs. A. Dietrich, Of New York City.
Those playing were .Mesdalnes Leroy
Aiittledorfer. A. Rothschild, ELI NIyer.
A. NJ. Myer. Harry Marks, sam Marcus.
"A, 8 ietrich, Yetta Foss. Frank Cald l
veil i. k. Fisher sam Miller ana Sam
Hirschberg; Misses Florence Ruben-
stein. Muriel Dietrich, Mr.. H. Fisher
ana Mis- Marks After tho game Sda,n-
m Refreshments were served by Misses
Rena NJ. Fisher and Miss Bessie Lee
Marks. Il i S3 ls3s
EsSss Celebrated Anniversary, sS55
Washington's Birthday was observed
~ the homo Df Mr.. and Mrs. Christtsn
E, s,tegel at No. 0s West Main Street.
I q the paylogs. aiming room 9 A assl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

Miss Marianne Meade. Mrs. Jordan
Leake, Mrs. A. s. Buford, Jr., Mrs. g.
e. Walker, Mrs. Robert Blankenship.
Mrs. John Mallory. Mrs. John Lyons,
I Miss Mary Williams. Miss squibb. OF
Brooklyn; Misses Sherrard Wilcox,
Page Royal. Nora Leary. Lillian Bin
ford. Caroline Rennolds. Rebecca
Walker, Elsie Lindsay. Sarah Cham
Bberlayne, Brent Witt, Lucy Parke Tay-
Tor, Bernard Cooke, Daisy Boykin. Lucy
( Ford WORKMAN. n len Adams. EuEenie
Adams aud Mr.. de Geer.
the chairmen Of all the committees In
her department will meet at her home,
No sos West Franklin Street. this at
sternoon at 4 o'clock.
Receptioa ia Mr.. n'Aubigny. III
Lloyd pabney, az Rlchmond) J. who VIII
reach Richmond on Tuesday mornlng
with Madame Calves opera troupe,
will be guest OF honor at q reception
at the Woman's Club that Afternoon,
at 6io.clock,
NADINE calve was also included In
Invitations sent by the ladies of the
Club. who are hoping that she will add
to the interest and pleasure OF the res
cept4on by her presence, but her ac-
ceptanoe Of the Invitation has not yet
been Srecelv
The receiving party. will DO the ON.
GERS OF the club: Mrs. 1 William RUM
Cox, Mrs. 4. u, Lewis. Mrs. Christopher
yTompkins. Miss Gulllaun,e. Mrs. Chiles
Terrell, Miss Jane lsuther{o II n
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. Henry sHaywo cd, Mrs. Pleasantor
Conquest. Miss Augusta DANIEL, Mrs
John Randolph q NC ker, Mrs. George
ham Bruce, Mrs. George, Ainslie, Mrs
Henry Ay lett Sampson. Mrs. Mosea p
IIoge, Nm u.
Mrs, "A ooli nd fya, Conc test, Ii
lIpo.plgr!al tsi md COZ A % \ IS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

were decorated with emblems appro-
pirate to tile occasion, George Wash.
iington hatchets and cherry blossoms
being notably In evidence
Mesdanes Siegel. Franck. Umlauf
and Cross with Misses Meyer. Cook,
Gross, ana others, formed the receiy-
ing rarity. Misses Lefty and Callle
iHackett rendered a violin and piano
duet. Miss Madelon Kobbe. a soprano
solo; Misses Ruby and Grace Holzbach,
a duet, ami Miss Carrie Bragg. a con-
itralto solo. Tho choir Of the English
Lutheran Church formed the chorus.
1.-The Rev. Mr. Scherer. the pastor nf
the church. introduced Mr.. Charles
iWesson. who made an address on tho
Life and Character OF Washing ton"
At the close of the entertainment res
ifreshments We're served.
Wedding Announced.
"a Mr.. and AIRS. Edward A.. Evans. Of
No. 1900 Park Avenue, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Mildrel
Avery, to Mr.. Wallace Jay Gordon, Of
Richmond. The ceremony was quietly
performed February Goth, at 2 o'clock.
in the Church OF the Holy Comforter.
the Rev. John Fl. Dickinson ottlciating,
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Virginia Evans.
Mrs. Gordon formerly lived In De-
itrott, but has been a resident OF Rich
'mond for several years. Her father Is
connected with the United states
Weather Bureau.
{ Mr.. Gordon Is tho son OF Mrs EV,ma
e. Gordon, and mas his home at No.
1916 Monument Avenue. n
Miss Br,.itkwnite's Engagement. 81
AT ten given In honor OF her
friends, Miss Lille Wallace, Of Norfolk;
Miss Bessie Cardwell Miss Mauda
Adam ana Miss Edith Ragland OF
Ric hinoRd ut her home, IN Williams.
bur 8. on dnesday afternoon, lss
SYstrgtnla Bruce Bra!thWaite announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

pie. from 0 to IL this evening. Colonel
10 Lnne Stern will lead.
The silver Night.
The Summer Rest has secured the
aid Of some Of the best talent for the
silver Night" at No. 906l-a Floyd
Avenue. Monday. March Cd. at s r. M.
The Misses Lucy will contribute
some OF their songs; Miss Margaret
Bryant will recite; little Miss Walker
Dashiell, Mr., Gordon and others will
sing.
Refreshments will be served. and
there will be dancing for those who
care for It, NJ
Il The managers OF Summer Rest. who
are engaged In q strenuous eftortsSto
raise funds for a much-needed addition
to their building. ask for q iiberals
patronage and a liberal contribution
at the door. iii i Sts III ss5.
House Party. 5sl g
An enjoyable house party at tho
home of Mr.. James NJ. sNIcAIurray. ON
Hamilton Street, Roanok e9 III Rapids n.
e., came to an end last week Thosa
present were Miss Florence Currin,
OF Henderson,, n, G.; Miss Daisy
Meador. OF Richmond; Miss FLORENCE
Moody, sos Greer. S. c.. and Miss Daisy
Harrison. OF Littleton, ", G. MISS
Mabel McAIurray. the young hostess.
was ably seconded by Miss Bessie Com
ley. * Is
!. On Friday evening last the guests
We're most pleasan thy entertained h at
an Informal card party given In their
honor by Mr. and Mrs. NyiIllanl
Horner at their home In the heighhpr7I
lng town of Rose mary
Social aud PsrsoAsl.
s Miss Van pusen, OF sIsingston-on-she-
Hudson. NJ, is visiting Mrs, Nc i'll.
3Govel. of Chanlherlayna Avenue. Gin
ter Park. ts4 .aa
u Mr. G larence ~ ennin gs. who iiaA sheens
quite 3 lex at his real enc " & aSE
AaA q itssst H Z ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
SOCIAL and
Pc SONl1AlI.

: 3. + 5 I = go
INCE the recent meeting of the
(N executive board of the Virginia
Federation q W Won I. Clubs g !,
80 enthusiasm have been manifested
in the work. Although the federation
is less than a year old, organization
has. been completely effected Valuable
work has already been done. and fu--.
tnre plans assure the success Of the
organization. The officers are devottng
untiring sefsnlts TO the pursuance of
their dusias. The committees have
been formed and their work Is already
well under way. The officers OF the
federation are ~. 'sis
President Mrs, j, r. Kyle, Lync'l-
burg Firsts yicasR resdent. Mrs, w u,
Harris, Danyille; Second Vice. Presi-
dent Mrs. Lucian Cooke. Roanoke;
Recording Secretary, Miss Bessie Cons
rad, Wlnchest ter Correspo Secrn
tary, Miss I1lizAheth Glsh. Lynchburfs;
Treasurer. Mrs. ~ s. Led beater. Alex ;S !.
y andria. H, e, X 81 3{ 5i.s VA M
The chairman Of committees sas ap-
j pointed by the president are:
Art--Nrs, r.. Il Taylor Glenyes, Roam
oke. 3sii NJ. u n Il IN; 5s,
Civics--NIrs S. n. Dula. Danville.
Educati on drs. araes Chenery, Ash
Industrlal Educaltion and the Hon -
4 Mrs. Fred Beck, Lynchburg IN
Forestry-- Yrs, Bernard II, Early.
y AIontyale ~. & 4, "a, IN NJ
Library Extans Ion irs. " y N,
4 Strot her,l .ync llbupe g, S5S
-ss Ilteretugs- ttss Helen CRmaalnss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

sisted by Misses Bernard Cooke. sher-
rard WILCOX. Mamie Davenport and
Resale Jones,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

them tell you amount taxes paid city or State for dong an
business Of $l0,O0000O to ST 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
AND AFTER THEY DO THIS

heir equipment for doing millions Of dollars.
Office rent, two OF three employees and sta
me is consumed in disbursement Of ships
,roht Of from $500 to over $1,000. We.
sbursed and feel that it is conservative to say
,e is required
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

Nonwas flushed oatora enthusiasm when he started
argue from his point point before the late i Chief
Justice Shea the Marine Court The thunder Of the baers
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21
PROMPT
DELIVERY

Is an essential element OF sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t j:
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our well sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. OF course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and orr
prices are most reaso ~Ole Sat
isfaction in goods, l.ices and SCI
vice guaranteed.
boise MERCANTILE CO.,
712 IDAHO STREET.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21
CAUSES OF SOCIALISM

The Sparta WIS., Democrat commenting on the ;.
there OF tne ooanos ana the nomination Of candidates
II natural to ask the of this s,dde,, dej
adlcalisn IN this county but difficult n find .
ry explanation While continual agitation +, Ir - -
Socialist party this without underlying causes Of disco
have but little effect IN the rural communities When one -
to ook Tor causes the lrst thought the many
the lgotten fortunes made by the present national
and its many failures at the hands of . me-
ican congress any legislative relief that will afford a
equality Of opportunity for all and the relief Of 5 ,;
from the robber exactIons OF arrogant This fact
out prominent it does many to turn for relief -
of exrayagant promises IN the hope Of destroying the system which
has made the existence Of the robber barons possible
The United States of apDeals in disr,;s g.
dard on from the payment OF the imposed b ~
Lands while other courts ralroadng to the aI and -
tais pennless laborers of country accused If
petty ofense with but consideration Of their ,.ti
constitutional guarantees making Socialists every daI
than all the Socialist agitation employed by the national party
The American people should awake fact that the time has
arrived when the be from the hands Of the
party dominated by Joe Cannon by Adrch BY Sherman v Dali
M and other stand pat attorneys whose power has made m
isng conditions possible and place power the party which Is I'M
der no obligations to the trusts and combines which under the
leadership of the peerless Bryan will repeal the legislation that a
made the existence OF the trusts possible thus restoring to the people
that equality Of opportunity and power government of which
they are now deprived by the arrogant wealth nation through
the fundamentally of its congressional tools
Unless this done continue for the next few wears
they have for the past there doubt in view of the apdr
of the tide of Socialism that this country will be enefed in class
struggle If that time there many thousands who
now endeavoring to avoid the raising OF this question BY
remedng the evils complained will when forced to face the
inevitable align themselves with militant millions rather than
with the privileged few who continually adding swollen
fortunes through the avorism legislation and who are using
this exacted from the of the brow labor
and from the body of the child mills to buy
foreign titles and castles for their daughters and bring disgrace y
the land which they have pundered ri
lei
The circulation of the Citizen increasing by leaps bounds III
ii our purpose to build Boise great newspaper that will al
be true to the people and loyal to the Democracy. n
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21

isting between plaintiff and
defendant on the grounds of
defendants desertion of plain
TIL for more than one year
last past; and for general re-
lief; all Of which more fully
appears from plaintiffs COM
plant, a copy of which is
served herewith, hereby re-
ferred to and made a part
hereof.
And you are hereby noti-
fed that if you fail to appear
and answer the said com
plant, as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Given under my hand and
the seal of the District Court
of the Third Judicial District
Of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Ada this
10Th day of June in the year
Of our Lord one thouassnd
nine hundred and eight.
w. L. CUDDY,
Clerk.
By w. D. McREYNOLDS,
Deputy Clerk.
]. F. NUGENT,
Attorney for plaintiff, re-
siding at Boise, Idaho.