davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21
OKOLONA MISS. DEC. 81, 1911
CITY DIRECTORY

CITY DIRECTORY
II, j.. Morrison, Mayor,
J,H. Davis, City Clerk.
w. Il Savage, Treasurer.
c.. Il, BabOlt., City Collectors
W.P Knox, City Marshal,
/. II. Haley. City Attorney.
T, M, Beatty, Manager Water and Light
Plant.
CITY COUNCIL
Us. W. Hawkins, President,
TT. NJ. Beatty. S. G. Sadler. WI. Harrll.
w. b. Gum, j. M. Davis. r. W, Chandler.
SCHOOL BOARD
J.F. Mcdonnell, President.
JsH, Davis, Clerk W. T, Moss,B. F, 'Rosen
stel S. d. Murphee
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Methodlat-Rev. }, II. Holder, Pastor Ser
vices every Sunday morning and evening
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 100 O'Clock.
PresbyGeriau-Rev, Font D. Daniel, Pastor
Services every Sunday morning and evening
Sunday School at 9:45 a. N, Prayer meetinl
every Wednesday evening al 7;45 o'clock.E
Baptst-Rcv. e. II. Mobberly Pastor. Ser
vices esar5 Sunday morning and evening
SunGay ~c1ool an 9,a5 b. m Prayer meeting
every thursday evening AZ 1880 O'Clock.
Episcopa-kcv. j L, sykes. Rector. Even
ing pra. er and sermon the first Tuesday n
zach ma.-b. at 8no'clock Morning praye
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SEWER
CONSTRUCTION.

Notice is hereby given, that the
Common Council, on the goth day of
December, 1911, adopted plans and
specifications for the construction of
a sewer with appropriate Y's and
manholes running north on Hazel
street from its intersection with Court
street to a point near the north line
Of the O.-W. r &c N. company's right
of way where the same intersects Ha-
gel street which plans and spec flea
tions are now on file in the office of
the undersigned.
Notice Is further given that the
Common Council will receive propos-
ais for the construction of the said
sewer extension in the form prov ded
by the specifications up to the 10th
day of January, 1912, at 5 o'clock p.
m. Bids to be filed in the office Of
the undersigned. Each bid to be ac-
companied by certified check in the
sum of 800, payable to the Mayor Of
the City Of Pendeton, to be returned
Z the bidder is unsuccessful and to
be forfeited in case bidder Is success
full. shall fail to enter into a contract
in accordance with the terms of his
bid
The Common Council reeerves the
right to reject any and all bids.
THOMAS FITZ GERALD.
Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-27
z FEET Of SNOW
IN THE MOUNTAINS
lSpecial Correspondents }

Adams. ore, Dec. 27.-C. Whitley
came down from the mountains Tues
day and reports two feet of snow at
Meacham stat on and in some place
there is three feet of snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcbride and
family of Walla Walla, are guests of
merciaI hotel this week
Miss Gertrude Picard is visiting
friends and relatives in Portland this
week
MIR. and Mrs. Will Boyer and chi,-
dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
\. Baker Monday.
Eddie Chitenden left Monday for
Clodis to spend the holiday week at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Rogers and fam
lily spent Chistmas with friends and
relatives in Weston.
c. X. Smith of Pendleton, was an
Adams visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bentley spent
Christmas with relatives in Pendleton
Monday.
Logan Peringer of Walla Walla, ad-
dressed the people of Adams Sunday
night at the Baptist church. The SER
vices were we'll attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Gemmell of Heppner
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chest
er Gemmell.
Ralph Wallan of Hermiston. ia Wis
iting friends and relatives in Adams
this week
MIR. and Mrs. Meads and son o
Springf ed, have been guests of Mr.
| Darrison and Mr. and Mras. P. T
Hale for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Myrick of He'll,
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brew
| ster Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Danner and fam
/ lily We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F
| Murray Monday
Art Watrus of Pendleton, was tn
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Marqui
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Wilson of Pendle
ton were the guests of Mr.. and Mr.:
P. Murray Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-27
CIIAY'S SLAVE LEFT $4,000.
Many Bequests to Charity in Will of
Aged Negro Woman,

New York.-The will of Mrs. Ann Ma
rie Fisher. once a slave of Henry Clay
was filed in Brooklyn and showed
that she left a fortune of $4,000. She
died where she had lived sixty years,
at the age of 90
Francis H. Gilbert was named as
her executor. He had known her for
years and had acted as her adviser.
The following bequests We're made:
Ten thousand dollars to the Hampton
Institute; $4,000 to the Tuskegee
Institute; $4,000 to the Sloan Presby-
terian church of which she was the
Oldest member; $1,000 to the Amanda
Smith orphan Asylum; $1,000 to the
Carlton Avenue Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association and $500
to her pastor, the Rev. William Alex
ander. The residue or her estate WI
go chiefly to her executor. She be-
gan her fortune with $500 and in
creased it by investment in mortgages
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-27
SHER|FFS COLLECT
FEES WROhGFUllY
ATTORNEY GENERAL HANus
DOWN THIS CPiNION
Claims Law Abolished Sixteen Years
Ago Is Still Adhered to by Ofi.cers
in Serving Civil Papers-May Be
Recovered.

Salem, Ore, Dec 27.-TAa. the
sheriffs of the state have been col est
ing fees for services of paper n civ
il cases for years to VIII ch tney we're
not entitled or authorized by law to
collect, is the substance of an opin-
ion written by Asst tant Attorney
General James w. Crawford and
passed upon by the attorney seneral
himself 1t is thought such fees may
be recovered by individuals paying
them. The problem IS an n ricate
one and involves some interesting
points since thousands of dollar have
been taken in by sheriffs from such
fees during the past few years
Prior to 1898 the snerffs of the
state were paid on a fee basi but
at that time the county flat sa-ary law
went into effect. There was a pro-
vision in the law of 1898 that fee for
merly collected for sher ifs could still
be collected for the benefit of the
county. But tbs law was amended in
1895, leaving no provision warrant ng
collection of such fees. Old lists of
| fees, however, were left in the stat
| utes.
| In a later decision the supreme
| court held that in the absence of a
statute authorizing collection of these
| fees sheriffs cou.d not collect them
Furthermore, there is a law provid-
ing for payment of certa fees tc
clerks. evidently intending that the
clerks fees should take the place OF
the former sheriffs' fees. But the
sheriffs, although they stopped the
fee gathering for a time following the
law Of 1898, seem to have gradually
fallen back into the old habit. II
certain counties there are spec'a
statutes allowing sheriffs' fees Ger
tain cases where protection of prop
erty is the object OF litigation, bu
there is no general rule whereby sher
ifs may collect fees in civil cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-27
FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND

For over three decades favorite
household medicine for COUGHS,
COLDS, GROUP, WHOOPING
COUGH, BRONCHITIS, HARD
andSTUFFY BREATHING. Take
at first sign of a cold. Quick, safe
and reliable. The Bee Hive o1the
carton is the mark Of the genuine.
Refuse substitutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-27
GOOD CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM At STANF|ELD
Especial CorrespondenceD

Sjanfield, ore, Dec. 27.-Christmas
tzas appropriately commemorated by
alze Presbyterian church at the usual
uca,inE place in the old school build
.lrz Ia the morning Rev. James L,
Faurasf delivered an excellent Christ
ystzs sermon, while the evening was
gwen up to the sunday school eXer-
-lssss which consisted of q program
r,hat was followed by the distribution
. % presents to members of the school
and appies 10 the visitors. The fol-
EcgWing program was rendered: Song
ay the congregation. scripture read
ing. Eey. Faucet: song by the con-
z-TeEaljun: recitation. Welcome" Dol
n Wade recitation. The Bells
Across the snow" Mildred Hurd;
recitation. Vine Bucholz and Philip
FaDceu: song, Holy Night" primary
s.12ss: recitation. Christmas Stock
uags Orpha Dunning: recitation,
Frank Martin; recitation, Stella Keni-
son; song. Little Town of Bethle-
hem" class of girls; recitation, Min
E5e Hau; recitation, Harry Connor;
recitation, a Little White Lily" Ra
selseI Sloan; song, In Royal David's
City primary class; recitation, Tru-
man Yates; recitation, Christmas"
lizzie Martin; recitation, a Little
Boys Prayer" Argalus Gray; song,
Gather Round the Tree" class OF
girls recitation, Eddie Haney; recita-
tatjOn. "A Christmas Prayer" Ruth
E'aucetI. recitation, Roy Kenison;
song, Christmas Day" class of girls;
Christmas in other Lands" eight
I1Ie girls; recitation, santa Claus on
1he Train" Margaret Hill; vocal solo.
Mrs f. y. Wheeler; recitation, Lo-
rena Hall; recitation, Rhea Reeves.
Personals.
Il Vessel arrived Sunday from
Grants Pass and will remain here
during the winter, Mrs. VESSEL. hav-
ing arrived couple of weeks ago.
r. H. Irwin, secretary of the In
land Irrigation Co., went to Portland
yesterday morning on a business trip
Glen Mccullough spent Christmas
Sith friends in Pendleton
r. n. Stanfield left Tuesday morn
ing for Weiser. Idaho, where he vii
spend a few days looking after hi:
sheep business in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid spent Christ
mas in Echo with their daughter, Mrs
y E. Everett.
Claude Sloan and family of Echo
visited the Frank Sloans, Christmas
County Commissioner Horace Wal
Aer arrived this morning from Pen
5Ieton and is looking after his ranci
Interests in this vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-27
ITALIAN STABS WALLA
WALLA MAN; ESCAPES

Walla Walla. Wash, Dec. 26.-Fol
lowing a day spent at pool in which
he was badly beaten, an unknown
last night stabbed his opponent, E. c
Burlingame, a ranch laborer, after
the two had left the place. The in
jured man is believed to be mortally
wounded and his assailant escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-27
MAKES HIT IN LONDON
american Railway Presidents Daugh-
ter Scores Triumph in Opera.

London Miss Eleanor Perry of
Chicago. daughter of the late Perry
n SIN tn, formerly president of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad, tri-
amphed before a critical English au-
-5ience making her debut as Fury
dice in Offenbach's "Orheus," which
Sir Herbert Tree revived on a gor-
seous scale at His Majesty's theater.
Miss Perry susta ned the trying role
perfectly and at the end of the per-
formauce received a grea ovation and
many flowers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-27
BREAK UP COAL TRUST.
Members of Australian Combine Fined
and Monopoly Enjoinei.

Sydney Australia, Dec. 26-The
prosecution against the coal combine
on which writs were served on Au-
gust 26, 1910, for breaches of the Aus
tralian antitrust law, re ulted today
in each member of the trust being
fined $25O0 by the federal court
The prosecution was instituted
against the members of the combine
for keeping up the price of coal.
The court granted an injunction to-
day against the combine cont nu'ng
their monopoly"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-27
The inward Effects of

The inward Effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system. Hoods
Ssrsaparilla eradicates all humors.
rares al their inward and outward
effects. 1t is the great Alternative and
ionic, whose merit has been every
where established.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-27
PEARY GETS GOLD MEDAL.
French Academy Awards Trophy for
Lesson IN Courage.

New York.--A communication re-
ceived here from the academy of sci
ence of France states that gold
medal has been awarded to Admiral
Peary for the admirable lesson of
physical energy and moral courage
that you have given to the entire
world in pursuing, in the midst of
fatigue, sufferings and difficulties
the conquest Of the .orth Pole" The
resolution was moved by DR.. Charcot,
the French explorer.
Take Northern Pacific Ry to Spo-
kane. Leaves 1880 p. m, arrive g:55
D. m. Tickets from w. Adams
agent, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-27

Mrs. Anna Polzer. z5co ,nr.
St, So. Omaha, says: Il can 'm-
mend Foley's Honey & Ta u.
pound as a sure cure for Cnu ,nd
colds. 1t cured my daught" -
bad cold and my neighbor MI ,-u
son cured herself and her who N
ily with Foley's Honey & IT, IN
pound. Everyone in our ne.e ,nr-
hood speaks most highly "f T. =
good remedy for coughs and '"'t,
FOR SALE BY ALL NE ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-28
SITE SELECTED.

At the next meeting of the city
council committee will report in
favor of giving Messrs. L. B. Cate
and @. V. Doran three acres Of land
in the northern section of the city.
These sa.e the gentlemen who are
contemplating establishing a plant
here for the extraction of turpentine
and other products from pine stumps.
The land is a strip owned by the city
north of the Wausau Excelsior Co. s
plant, and lies between the St. Paul
Ry. tracks and the river. The COM
mittee will recommend that the land
be given or rather loaned the above
named gentlemen, upon condition
that they build factory upon it, and
when such factory ceases operations
the land is to revert to the city.
1t is understood that the site is
favorable to the promoters and that
they will accept it. They have found
conditions here so favorable that
they have intimated that they may
build even larger plant than was at
first planned.
For a time at least it is proposed to
stock the plant from lands lying on
the east side of the river between
this city and Mosinee, principally
from the wild lands in the town of
Kronenwetter.
1t is possible that after this plant
is put in operation other parties may
build similar plants in other parts of
the county, for there is an endless
supply of material to feed them, and
settlers are all anxious to get rid of
their Stumps.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-28
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

Senator W. w. Albers of this city,
was elected Grand principle sojourner
OF the 6lst Annual Convocation of
the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
MasonS of Wisconsin,. 1t was in ses-
sion in Milwaukee last week on Tues.
day and Wednesday. On the first
day of the convocation, Mason Kings
ley Of Austin, Mimi, general grand
high priest of the Grand Chapter OF
Royal Arch Masons of the United
States was introduced and installed
the officers. The past grand high
priests jewel was presented to H. G.
Dittler who was grand high priest
last year. The presentation speech
was made by Samuel Wright OF Mil
waukee. The new officers elected are
as follows:
Grand high priest-E. L. Urquhart,
Medford.
Dep. grand high priest-R. B. Lang,
Racine.
Grand king-Homer c. Clark, Neills-
vile.
Grand scribe-Frank ,E. Noyes,
Marinette.
Grand treasurer-DavidH H. Wright,
Madison.
Grand secretary-W. w. Perry.
Milwaukee.
Grand chaplain-Rev. J. E. Garrett,
OmrO.
Grand lecturer-C S. Stockwell,
Neillsville.
G. cap. of the host-A. f. Wyatt
st. Point.
Grand prin. soj.-W. W. Albers,
Wausau.
G. royal arch cap.-E. T. Hayburst,
Waterloo.
G. NJ. Sd veil-W. r. Graves, Prairie
du Chen.
G. NJ. I'd veil-James Roy, Beloit.
6. M. lst veil-James Roy, Beloit.
Grand Sentinel-John B. Cromwell,
Milwaukee.
Trustee B years.. FL. Evans, Platte
vile.
David Wright of Madison enters on
his forty-tirst year as grand treasurer
of the grand chapter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-28
WAUSAU FIRM GETS JOB.

A. @. Heinzen of the Wausau Iron
Works, spent the latter part of the
week in Marinette on business. His
company was recently awarded the
contract for constructing a bridge
across the Menominee river between
the cities of Marinette and Menominee,
at a cost of S24, 1853. Mr.. Heinzen
went up to complete arrangements.
The Wausau firm is doing a large
amount of this class of work, and is
forcing Milwaukee and Minneapolis
concerns out of the field. Since it was
established in WauSau a few years
ago the company has secured about
every bridge contract let in this
county. One of its specialties is a
bridge with a concrete floor, which
requires no repairs, other than re-
painting, for years, and is fireproof.
The Marinette job is big under
taking. The river Is wide at that
point, it being one of the important
harbors on lake Michigan, there will
be draw span in the centre of the
bridge to allow vessels to pass. The
Wausau firms bid was SIS, 900 lower
than the highest bid on the same job.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-28
FARMERS COURSE.

Every farmer who attends the agri-
cultural course to be given in this
city next week, beginning Tuesday,
Will learn something to his advantage.
even If he attends but one lecture.
The program covers many phases of
the business, and of the many topics
TO be discussed the farmer is sure to
find something which will be to his
material advantage. The lectures are
given by men of Wisconsin and Mich
lgan who are deyOting all their time
TO the uplift of farming conditions.
Their instruction is designed to make
better farmers, and TO pave the way
for the farmer to get more dollars
out Of his farm, and surely it is the
cart wheels that the farmer is after
We have so far failed to find single
farmer who was or is raising a crop
OF horny callouSeS on the palms of his
hands just for the good of his health.
Nine-tenthS of them are raising
grains and vegetables to keep the
city fellows from starving to death.
and at the same time TO garner a few
pesos for themselves. The other
tenth is doing likewise. And it is as
hard to get them out of that notion
as IL is for a newspaper man to fill up
the space in his paper, when news is
scarce, with clogged think tank and
stickful of brain energy.
The present is a dull season for the
farmer. He has nothing urgent de-
manding his attention at home, and
he can afford to come to the city and
attend this course. 1t costs him
nothing but the wear on the shoes of
his horses feet. Besides Wausau is a
good place to spend leisure time in.
For the time being he will forget all
about arduous farm work, and the
unpleasant task of cOaXing tactical
fluid and sundry permeating odors
from the lowing kline.
lie ought, too, to bring the Mrs.
with him, for a program has been
prepared especially for her benefit.
When there is a good thing, and
this will certainly prove good thing,
man ought to share it with the sup
erintendent of the culinary depart
ment of his home. A woman gets
tired staying at home securing dishes
and making them shine like nigger's
heel, and She too, wants some recrea-
tion and diversion. Bring her with
you, Mr.. Farmer. You needn't be
afraid-the milliners are not yet dis
playing their spring stocks of lids.
Besides coming to attend the lee
lures, bring some farm or garden
products with you for an exhibit.
You may win prize on an open faced
rutabaga, or your beet may beat the
other fellows beet Besides there
will be an opportunity for you to get
some prize seed corn free, and next
fall you can cut the stalks and sell
them for fish poles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-28
GIVES BLOOD TO SISTER.

Last Saturdays issue of the Mil
waukee Evening Wisconsin gave an
account Of an operation performed in
Appleton, in which DR.. Henry Abra-
ham, formerly of this city, was one of
the surgeons who had charge of the
operation. 1t was the first case of its
kind recorded in this state, the report
says, and one that is rare in surgical
practice-the TRANSMISSION of blood
from one person to another. The
article reads:
Mrs. Fred Ness, aged II, was the
patient and TRANSMISSION was reSorted
to only as the last means of saving
her life. She has been suffering from
a tumor and was too weak to stand
an operation, so it was necessary to
infuse new blood into her system.
Her sister, Mrs. James Mauthe, two
years her senior, gave the blood
sin the presence OF dozen sur
geons, six nurses and two newspaper
men, the operation was performed
this morning at St. Elizabeth's hos
pital.
"Mrs. Mauthe was brought to the
operating table on which her sister
lay, and an incision was made in her
left wrist and the artery pulled out.
Then Mrs. Ness right arm was cut
Just below the elbow and an artery
severed and a moment later the ar
terieS were fastened together and for
fifteen minutes blood was pumped
from the well woman into the system
of the patient.
''After a few minutes it was plain
to be seen that color was coming into
the face of the patient while her sis
ter became paler. After fifteen min
utes the connection was severed and
then Mrs. Ness was operated upon for
the tumoT."
Or Abraham is a brother Of Her
man and Otto Abraham of this city.
Herman at present being undersheriff
of this county, Henry attended the
WauSau city schools and grew TO
young manhood here. Later he re-
ceived higher education and took q
course in medicine, and for several
years has been one OF the leading
practitioners of Appleton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-28
STRANDED.

A man who gave his name as Chas.
Leydoin was picked up by the police
Friday. He was without funds,
hungry and appeared to be lost. He
was deaf and dumb and was not even
able to converse in the deaf and dumb
signs. He carried a book in which
the alphabet was printed and by
pointing at letters which formed
words, aided by motions, he made
people understand what he wanted.
An Instructor of the deaf and dumb
in one of our public schools was called
in and she was able to make out that
he lived in Milwaukee and wanted to
get back home. The poor superin-
tendent bought him ticket for that
city. When taken into custody he
was locked in one of the cells in the
police station and kicked up such a
fuss that the officers let him out. He
made a noise which was a cross be-
tween the neighing of horse amp
the squeaking of a wooden pulley.
He made sign motions signifying that
he was no bum.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-28
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT FORTY YEARS AGO

for Whitewater to attend school.
She was Joined at Stevens Point by
Miss Sarah Week, daughter of John
Week.
Mrs. T. Smith and daughter Hattie
Miilard left here Monday on visit
to relatives in Princeton, Wis.
W. K. Parcher of Detroit, Mich,
brother of R. f. Parcher, arrived in
down Sunday on visit. He was ac-
companied by his wife and daughter.
They, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
X. E. Parcher, will leave in about ten
days for Iowa to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor.
Thomas Wolfe, who has been visit
ing here, returned to Omaha on Mon
day.
Victor Anderson, who has been
cashier in the bank of Silverthorn
and Plumer for the past two years,
left last week for his home in Canada,
where he proposes to remain.
Rev. +. Kern, pastor of the st.
Paul's church of this place, is visit
ing in Chicago.
q. f. Maine, who has one of the
finest farms in the state located five
miles west of the city, has brought
in quantity of apples of his own
raising which are for sale at Kolter's.
j. 2. West offers for sale all of his
household furniture. He and his
family will soon go to Minnesota to
reside.
An amusing lawsuit occurred in
Justice Mueller's court yesterday. A
shoemaker of our village owned an
old hen which abSented herself for
some time, but finally returning with
"A little chicks. The little family
was securely cooped, but no sooner
was this done than one of our mer-
chants, accompanied by his wife, ap-
peared and claimed the hen and
chicks. 1t ended in a scrap which
ended in the merchant and his wife
carrying off the brood. The shoe
maker commenced suit to replevin
the poultry and the merchant COM
menced suit for assault and battery.
The parties met in court and after
having had time to think the matter
over were heartily sick of the pro-
ceeding, and settled by each paying
half the cost. The bone Of conten-
tlon was ''who shall keep the hen and
chlckensT" neither was willing that
the other should have them so they
were about to throw them in the
river when it was agreed to let the
shoemaker's lawyer have them Thus
was settled this fowl proceedings.