davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

men In this part Of the country, and
at It's headquarters here there IL
nothing but optimism heard. The
present bumper wheat crop has
caused most q this feeling, but
Secretary George A. Wells Of tho "a
ISOLATION ia positive that ever
farmer ia Iowa can duplicate the
work Of Prof Cfuasley.
Raiaiag wheat with q microscope
PAYS
Another stanch advocate of hettor
wheat through breeding Il II q.
hell. secretary OF tho small gfaln
growers association and a profes.
saf Al Ames college Tho method
used BY Prof. Bell and which has
drawn attention from farmers all
over the country Is nearly like the
crnadley work
scsn, oener- Plan.
Prof. Boil calls tho method tho
cent Erner plan. from two French
words First. Of course. comes the
choice Of one grain Of wheat
from which IN a fow years thou
sanda Of acres Of BONANZA crops
must hprinE. This grain Ia the AZ.
ceator Of billions Of other grains
ineahated. uursed along. led with
fertilizer. the grain finally becomes
a BEARING wheal stalk and from this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
TIE PEOPLE AND THE ARMIES

In any struggle like this between the people OF Spain and
the army il is quite the thing to find the ordinary
laahdng taxpayng citizen taking sides with the army and
against what is apt to be called the mob"
lie feels that he should align himself with the forces OF
law and order lie orgets that laws often wrong and
that order at the expense OF liberty Is SIM Washington the
patriot took command OF mob before Boston, and attacked
the forces OF 'aw and order"
How many Of us sympahiged with the Californian INSTR
genisi How many Of felt sorry when VIC heard that the
Spanish army had conquered
Ought We to wish for the Of the insurgents or
Of the aruyl Well when it is realized that for generation
the common people Of Barcelona and vicinity have been work
ing for a republic organizing for universal suffrage and
democracy how should we feel live under independence
won by rebellion by Washington John Paul Jones' Nathaniel
Greene Francis Marion La Fayee and the ragged regiments
who marched from Bunker Hill through seven years OF defeat
to final victory at Yorktown The question seems to answer
ITSELF
And yet many Americans found themselves unable to sym
pahiae with the Russian rebels the vote Of their souls
with the cars troopers.
The fact is that in most nations OF the world today tue
armies represent the agencies by which the reform aspirations
OF the people crushed So in Russia So it has even
been in China Sc it in Spain And It the fear OF armies
that repesse the demoeaees Of the world today We speak
OF the end OF the armies Of today through aerial navigation but
the thing stands the way OF disarmament not halt so
much the each other the part OF the governments OF
N'N
And so the effort is making everywhere to build up and
keep up feeling OF hostility for the people the part OF the
sodery Russas cossacks arc people apart natural braves
and rough-rders with apparent national ASPIRATIONS the
Hessans Russia The real Russians who little ndoer
mated with the spirit OF revolt not to be trusted to shoot
down their fellow citizens
The German soldiers large part OF the people and
frequently drawn from the popuaee tina, they must feel in
large the people feel 1t is the army that is
manenty separated from the people the professional soldier
or militia that drawn from class that is the danger
national growth Such army in the hands OF governing
class brings bear the righteous uprising all the tire
mendous advantage OF the terrific engney Of modern military
equipment and likely back the tide Of reform and
enslave the people permanently
Therefore, free people should tolerate standing
army, except as an inevitable necessity.
And IL army is necessary il should take in every
in the nation possible that may have ideals alien to
different from the ideals Of the people With the whole
people in the army the good well the evil desires Of the
will have chance grow Democraees need demo
cratic armics--or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
65 BUSHELS OF WHEAT TO The ACRE

A few years ago such an achieve
lment would be called wonderful on
virgin Wll Now II Ia being done
more and more each year IN Iowa.
The old time farmer, with one
overall strap and hlranto doeora
ton that shamod Uncle Sans or
Uncle Ioo'a, ia ~ different from tho
farmers IN Iowa nowadays ~ black
from white 90 Into tho remotoat
village IN the wheat country, and
It's an even chance you hear the
h0nkhunk of an auto before the
hoe.baw N the village mule.
II IA such work no Meaara Bell
and Croaaley are carrying on that
has wrought this change The
farmer II backward he has 10 bo
eoaHod 10 adopt means for bis own
welfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR

Experience teaches what a lot
more se must 20 through without
learning anything
The reason a man wants 10 mar.
~ a gifi IL be wouldn't ~ he know
what vaa best for them.
There's nothing artistic about
pushing a lawn mower. but Il can
make a happier family than writing
poetry.
There's something rather attrae'
Tive about the idea Of purraiory
shea man lie IN the middle q a
charity fair.
A woman dates everything from
her honeymoon. a man from the
time he Was Initiated Into a secret
society York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

Every member oi the Western
Grain Dealers association has been
sent an outfit OF inquiry and r..
porting blanks on which each will
give the data 10 Secretary Wells on
bic crop This will ba forwarded
TO AueH. and farmers whose crops
are backward" vii set inatfuc.
tons on hos 10 Improve their soil,
and. Incidentally, how 10 raise their
bank balances
The principle Meaarr. cfosslsY
and Bell use IL ~ old A. The time
Of VifEil. who tells In tho Had how
tho ahcienia saved tho best ears Of
grain for planting purposes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY I,ORMAN.

cntroe. n poricfhouse steak. me-
dlum. some vegetables. a fruit
salad. and a couple Of desserts
Also two bottles Of Imported beer.
The walter brought Il all, IN due
sequence and the young man got
through It worry nicely. The waltor
presented tho BIN, which was ts.io.
Tut tut" said the young man.
Z didn't know how hungry was
Bring me another steak a chateau
BRAND. with mushrooms. and big
one pleaae-and soma German
fried potatoes. an endive salad. a
portion Of Camombert, some water
melon. and have II good and cold,
and another bottle Of beor"
Waiter ovits Job.
The walter brought II and the
young man took his time putting IT
away. Then he picked up the menu
again AZ though looking for some
thing more which looked good to
him. This was too much Tor the
walter who summoned the head
walter, Amy Lang. The head watt
or presented the bill. which now
amounted to tl3f5. The man
with the appetite glanced at Il
caralesaly
7 haven't any money" he said.
and ! don't caro- In tho least what
you do with me. That was one
square meal. and I needed H."
A special policeman arrested the
young man. when booked at the
station, he said his name was Her
man Schmidt and ha was a walter
out Of a Job Asked by tho desk
lieutenant how long he had DOS
aeaaed the wonderful appetite. he
answered. Ever since ! was born
He was held lor trial on the charge
N dofranding a hotel keeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
HEARD ON THE STREETS

last week when stranded In Seattle.
Say, mister said the boy. ar
costing a man walking across
Pioneer square. is this any good
lie held out a $50 bill fof es.
animation. The man paasea and
looked AZ Il
III give you SIS for Il. he said
In reply.
Then IN keep II myeeli," said
tho young fellow. but. zay. be
continued. AZ the man started 70
walk on. lust a minutei Do you
know that fellow over thsre-thnt
oldlAh man, with a sort OF stoop TO
his shoulders. standing In front Of
the entrance 10 the Mutual Life
bulldinKi MOI Well. he's the man
who gave Il 10 mo"
Then he told bis story. which. In
brief, was this
Stranded. In search of the price
Of a meal and bed. the young man
had asked help OF the old fellow
whom he encountered on Pioneer
square. ile was asked TO tell his
story. When II vas told. hia hearer
reached into his pocket aud eS'
tractod handful OF bills They
we're ones and twoa. and be started
10 put them back.
"tuAt 30 cents or quarter. .
pleaded the young man. Just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Look within for happiness. trou
hles will come without being looked
for.
A man Isn't necessarily attached
O. a baby carriage because he fol.
lows IL
After woman has buried her
third husband. you can't tell her
much hb1ut men.
When people wish a newly mar
ried couple happiness. they don't
really expect II TO come
4 mother thinks II queer that her
daughter should care for tho thingf
she never cared fof herself
It's difficult TO convince a wom'
an that gambling Is wrong 30 Ions
as her husband keeps ahead OF the
game Chicago Nswa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

certain degrees Of the breeding. pol
len from other stalks is mlKed with
the pollen on the parent stalks. -
that different strains may Be mitea
into the seed wheat al the proper
tlmo.
FINALLY $50 Of an acre is planted
with the perfect seed.
This IL threshed separately aud
used a. seed the fnilo~'tnE year.
Nhcn double or s0metimea four
tlmea tho quantity "a planted.
When an acre finally Il planted
and grown from the selected seed.
Il Ia a pretty safe wassf that the
Yield viii come close 10 the ideal
6 buahcl standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
That Is the Slogan in Iowa. and II Is to Come by I'm
proving Seed by Scientific Means-Story of the Re-
marksble Work Conducted at State Agricultural
School,

stalk tho resultant wheat berries
are separated carefully
Then the microscope comes into
use One hundred of the best
grains are saved These are plant
cd. as In tho Cfoahley process. 10
Ia q row, In 10 rows. Hence the
name. Gent Eenors This Gent
genor" process ia continued until
tho perfection Of wheat grains for
seed purposes has been reached. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
Christian ssi,nes Cures.

BAN FRANCISCO. Aug Ia
Dick" Jose. tho famous contra
tenor, whose swec, voice has Do.
lighted theatre eoers for many
years. announced today that he has
been cured OF cancer Of the tongue
BY Christian Science.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

"Give woman tho credit she de-
serves" the aufIraantia cried "and
whore would men bsf'
II she got al the credit uhe
wanted he'd he In the poofhnuse.
anerred coarse person In the rear
u tho hhli.-atray Stories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

i=rhsy say ThslHaa husband L
very amialla man "Amlahirf
should say 50 I have known that
man 10 laugh at Joke when 10
Wa taking down the aiorePipe '-r
baltimore American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

-.
A Rainier Heights woman VINO
haa a aon on one Of the amateur
,...,,. h...h.ti ,.ama had never
''1e1e -, -, 40. -.
seen oasn"N' sAhi' "''" N-
son. Nos abe IL an ardent IAN
though perhaps not wholly on. 10
N ~. f,os ,,lr,. ~ ,he same.
- -. -, -. a..
she attended h"f ',''' H-n'' e'"
day Al Woodland park. not because
she cared n rap for tho play. but
49,. h., ,a,,,,. h,,.s,i who 4.
- - -. -.
. tcet ana esikhA is"' "As 70 eaN'
part Her daughter. who knows a
few things about the game. went
.,a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

when = man can't blame HIS wife
for aaHtathiuE lie did and that went
wrong he heaaass he Isn't married
New York Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

The man who Invented girls may
not have known a. but he was piaY'
ing right Into tho hands pt tnH ~
Vantaf of soda fountains. Dallas
News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

wsaa4sn-rau'ra net ~ strict
with that fauhsHtaf d Ynnfs a. sou
used 20 be- iifnnsuH No. Tor econ .
amf'H sake Every month used
TO haFe 20 buy myself q new ralf %
slippers and him nea pail or
nanIa II IlsIan Mlnall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

apey sea poverty la bleesin' IN
disguise said Brother pieheff
nut wen aaas him eamin' ! pfaYa
d. faud dat 1 wont be pleased out
81 hauaa an home Atlanta CON
stitutioni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

Iaek=iielia. Tom. old man got
your neW flat fitted up Yetf Tom
Not quite say. do you KNOW Nh.i'
I dan buy folding toothbrush ~
iioui0n Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16


NEW YORK, Aug. ts-can you
imagine a more surprised widow
,har ono rho rarrted a man .he
49,. ,-.,
'no"snt was PVVl' Aau VINO ''s'''su
few days after her husbands
death that he was worth sf50.000i
You hardly can.
That was the lot Of Mrs. Robert
" pa.-or- ,,5hc tt,,ttt tesa than a
month ago was Kitty Howe Of
Brooklyn. a shop girl
On July 10, DR.. Andrew J. Dow
or. wealthy and ehlldiess physician
Of Brooklyn. was drowned. lie
left 1900, 900 10 be divided
equally among five nsphews and
niecas and his secretary. Robert
Powers vas one Of the nephews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

Seattle has an unknown phllan-
throplst who dlspenseH cheer and
klndliness, and-what Ia more 10
the point among men with empty
s,omaeha cash. 10 those deserving
Of his minlstratlons, and who
spends his entire time seeking
cases worthy OF his help. Such. at
least, Is indicated by the following
story Of young boy who found aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

No life ilKhteua the world without
consuming itself Chicago Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
TIE Sai Department 0Hers

Excellent values In Linen
Dresses and Two end Three.
Piece summer Dresses Clear.
ing out nov the balance Of
the Cotton Dresses. Linen
Two and Three Piece Suits
good assortment Of sizes and
coiora; values to ii5 90. 70 go
nt ..ssttts.s.ft..ssk1 2.iJtD
Qualities formerly sold "a
high aa 1850. what are left
30 at ...........as $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
With Interest.

eyes. I know that certain passen
gers object to tipping on principle; but
speaking for myself. believe in II,
remarked a rudy faced old man II
the corner of third class smoker II
is only right 10 reward courtesy, and
always make It point Of giving thu
guard of this train sixpence when he
comes 10 see If I'm all right, although
I'm only a poor man"
The other passengers, not TO be out
done. thereupon dived into their pock
cts. and when the guard popped bis
head inside the door a few minutes
later be found himself overwhelmed
with silver coins.
An hour passed, and the passengers
got out one by one until the old man
was left facing a spruce commercial
traveller, who leaned toward him con
fidentially and asked him how he could
afford TO give the guard sixpence ey'
cry time be took a Journey.
"Oh. don't worry yourself about
that" responded the old man. u dar,
say l shall get II back with interest"
How will your
"The guard is son Of mlne"-Lon'
don Globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
AIeSahSria 6azsite.
SATURDAY EyEN. Nc. MAJ. 10, 1909.
comoii.d With the Law.

A certain well known Mobile lawyer
who was lame and had something Of
reputation as a fighter, was at one
time attorney IN a suit that caused
much III feeling. He won the suit fol
bis client, and the loser vowed yenge
ance. "In pursuance Of that same" IN
The language Of Truthful James, be
one day went into the lawyers office
and subjected him TO TRADE Of abuse
that would have caused salt water
captain 30 die from pure envy, such
was his talent in vituperation.
The lawyer answered him nothing,
10 the surprise OF two or three men
who were present, but, getting out OF
bis chair, began to hobble backward.
His enemy thinking he WAS retreat
ing. followed him up, with more abuse
and threatening gestures. The law
yer's foot finally struck against the
wall. when he suddenly Strengthened
UP and. saying Gentlemen, | call on
Won TO witness that on account Of this
wall have retreated as far as posi-
bic Cthe general law Of homicide,
drew out Derringer and shot his op-
ponent.
At the trial he was acquitted, his
witnesses being the men present at
the time OF the killing, who testified to
the lawyers having retreated as far
as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
AUCTION SALE
Z. F. Knox, Auetioneer.
PUBIC SALE OF BANBRUPTS' PER.
SOHAL PROPERTY.

PURSUANT to the order Of the United
States District Court for the Eastern
District of Virgins. will. on SATURDAY,
the 10Th DAY OF MARCH, 1909, at
10 o'clock. noon, ct the premises, No. 12O
South Union Street, expose for sale at public
auction. the following personal property Of
the American Loktile Company, to wit:
Dipping machine, carrier third to second
floor, tables. 3 pain ting machines. trucks, 40
carriers, tables, lot Of piping, lot pans,
etc, / lot paints, elevator and con.
TENTS lumber, shafting and contents, drill
press,I blower, cutoff saw, hose, grind.
stone and emory wheel, cutting machine
dyes, galvanized iron, punching presses. 4
punching presses, counter shaft. foot press,
/ b eak, 1 desk and tables. clock, chairs,
Office furniture in both Offices, l typewriter,
pulv. mills. scraps from furnace, engine,
pile driver hammer. lot chemicals, paint
mill, ~ jugs, forge, piping and two trucks,
| 10. pipi (, etc., lot boxes and contents, l
press, 8 vsts, line shsfting and pulleys, 2
smelters, etc.
Terms Of sale cash, meme Of property to be
removed from the premises until paid for.
(5gned) CHARLES BENDHEIM,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
mario ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
Couldn't Fool Him.

A Morris River FISHERMAN attended
band contest one winter night In
Morris River The contestants blew
into their great horns as II TO burst
their lungs. The dr1mmers banged
their drums with might and main.
Cheeks were red and round like ap-
pies. Eyes almost started from their
sockets. The oysterman enjoyed II
all. But his attention was distracted
by deaf old gentleman who IN the
planisslmo passages put a large silye.
ear trumpet TO his ear. Whenever he
did this the oysterman sneered. And
at last his honest hatred Of anything
approaching sham oyercame the mans
reserve. He elbowed his way TO the
deaf old gentleman and said:
"Look here; that don't go here. Ey-
erybody knows you can't play that
with your ear. Put it away, mister.
You can't fool us."-Los Angeles Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
Toys of Revolution Times.

The toys Of the French revolution
period were characteristic Of that ter
rible time. There are tops whose
shadows cast the profile portraits OF
Louis XVI. and Marie AntOinette
These are turned In lockwood and are
indeed interesting "reminiscences OF
toys with the impress Of history. The
children Of the revolution had theiI
tiny Phrygian caps and danced the
horrible carmagnoles in their play
Little models of the guillotine were
made to work" and the bodies OF
pigs with heads Of Louis XVI. were
decapitated. Models Of the Bastille
were popular. Playing cards with fig
ures Of revolutionary heroes wero
made when kings, queens and aristo-
cratic knaves were taboo.-From "Toys
Of Other Days" by Mrs. +. Neyill
Jackson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
z. f. Knox. Anetloneer.

= .umw.
A UCTION SALE OF TWO HOUSES AND
~ LOTS KNOWN As NOS. 627 AND 629
NORTH PITT STREET. ALEXANDRIA,
VIRGINIA.
Pursuant to the terms Of deed OF trust
bearing date on October 20, 1904, duly re.
corded among the land records OF the City OF
Alexandria, Virginia, in Deed Book NO. Of,
page 500, given by EDEN HA MMOND and
AREY A HAMMOND, his wife.to the under
signed Trustees, to secure 10 the Mercantile /.
Railway Building & Loan Association OF
Alexandra. Virgins, the payment OF GER
tain sum therein set forth, default having
been made in the payment OF said Sum, and a.
the request and by the direction Of tie Beard
Of Directors Of said Association. the under
signed Trustees will offer for sale a. pubic
auction. on the PREMISES. ct u O'Clock noon, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a, 1902.
all that lot Of gr ind in this Ciiy' VIVID tue
buildings end improveu ents thereon, known
as Nos. 6z7 and 629 north Pitt street, being
bounded ard described as follows: j.
Reginnirg st a poiut on the east SIDE OF
Pitt street 1874 feet 4 inches south ~ wyine
street,and runni thence south on fitt street
% :e,t inches. more or less; toence east
parallel With Wyihe street " feet; thence
1O-th parallel with Pitt street q feet inches
more or less, the length Of the first line; and
thence ives. in a direct lire 81 ftet TO the
point Of beginning.
Terms Of sale: Cefh. Conveyancing at the
cost Of the purchaser.
THOMAS J. FANEON,
J. X. NJ. NORTON, Trustees
rnarch9,td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-13
STYLE
Kaufman Bros,
4O24O5 KING STREET.
AUCTION SALE.
r. q Krox. Auoliopfer.

r. F Knox, Auotioueer.
| A VCTION SALE OF y DESIRABLE
- DWELLING AND LOT ON KING
STREET, IN THE CITY OF ALEXAN
DRIA, VIRGINIA.
Pursuant TO the terms Of decree rendered
by the Corporation Court Of the City OF Alex
| aidria. Virginia, On the 9th day Of Febru-
airy, 1909, in the Chsnctry eau emitted Con
way Kelly, vs. Lena B Foster, ct ais, therein
depending, the undersigned, who By the
terms Of said decree was appointed asSpecisl
Commi siOner for the purpose, will at Il
SATURDAY, MARCH 90, 1909,
in front Of the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building in this city, of for sale al
public suction, that lot OF ground with the
buildings and improvements thereon, bounded
as follows, to wit
Beginning on the north side Of King sire Ell
between West and Payne streets, at the
southwest corner Of the brick house conveyed
by Taylor to Grigg, by de.d dated February
u, 1888, and extending north and binding
with the wfs. wall Of said house the whole
sxtent thereof thence continuing parallel 10
West street one hundred and twenty feet from
the beginning to a ten feet alley; thence ex-
tending west with the line Of said alley and
parallel with King street thirty.nine feet to a
point oppOs To the middle Of the partition
wall between the house on TINS lot ana the
brick dwelling adjoining il on the west:
thence south through the middle Of the said
dividing wall TO King street and parallel with
West street, being about one hundred and
twenty feet: and thence east On King street
thirty.nine feet 10 the point Of beginning,
with all sppurtenances to the same belonging
il being he same property which was con
yeyed to Emma j. Kelly by Wilmer II. Zim-
norman, by DEED dated October %, 1901, and
lnly recorded among the land records Of the
City Of Alexaniris, Virginia, in Deed Book
II, page 1877.
Terms o, Sole: OBe-third cash snd the
balance in six and twelve months, the de-
ierred pay meuts TO be evi 'enced by the notes
Of the purchaser, hearing interest ct six per
cent per annum and the title 10 be retained
until ell the purchase money is prid, or,st the
option OF the purchaser, all cash may be paid
and tie deed can he executed at once.
Convtyancing 10 the cost Of the purchaser.
GARDNER L. BOOTHE,
Specia Commissioner,
|, NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk OF
the Corporation Court Of the City Of Alexar-
dria, Virginia. do hereby certify that Gard
ner L Boothe has entered into bond with sp-
proved secur ty 10 the penalty OF two thous'
and dollars, in accordance with the require
ments Of the above mentioned decree.
Given under my hand this etn DAY OF
March, 1879.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
by LOUIS n. DUPFKY, ID. G,