davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06
WHAT'S DOING
o o 5000 o OCO Q o 90 o o {

O o @ @ 90 oOC Q Q Q o Q o o
10 Benefit Dance. c
. March 16.-All-Chinese base
Q ball team, Young Hotel.
20 Boxing. c
10 March 9.-De Mello VS.. Gill C
o more, Is rounds. C
10 Athletics. c
10 March 3O.-Boys' Club annual
% meet, Boys Field. c
10 March 9.-Kams VS.. High c
Q School. c
20 March 16.-Trlangular inter- C
% scholastic meet. c
@ March Effort Ruger Ar c
o tiIery Company meet, Kapio- c
. lani Park c
Q Tennis. Q
9 March 6.-Wall Cup tourney. C
@ March 17.-Ewa vs., Manoa C
@ T, C, Eva G
Q Golf. G
9 March 6.-Quallfying round C
- idulGh lOul udlltulI NOuuliN ~
. Club. Q
@ March 24.-Clysmic Cup G
o Shooting. c
Q March G-Practice shoot, Ha- @
O wall Gun Club. @
o Basketball. q
Q March 7.-Colorados vs.. Ca G
9 hus, Y NJ c. A., 1880 p. m. G
. Baseball. G
. March 1O.-AllHawah VS.. 9
@ Colorado, $3.50 p. m; P. A. c. C
. VS.. California, 1870 p. m, Mo 9
. Hill. @
Q Bowling. G
. March 6.-Bank Of Hawaii G
O VS.. Laeu Club, Y. NJ. G. A. q
9 League, 7:45 p. m. &
. March 9.-Wiroless endur. g
9 ance contest between Kauai {
@ cracks and locals, "Y" alleys, {
o p m. g
Q Q 10000 ooo o o 90 0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06

Sales; February 20-150 tIutchin-
son, "a; 1850 do, 24.25; IS Onomea,
52.25; 900 Paauhsu, $3.50; $4,000 Ma
tomas, 1925; 200 Hawn. Coml,, A..
February 21-5OO Hutchinson, 24.375;
$4,000 Natomas, 1926; Maxwell,
$3.50. February 22-Holiday Feb
ruary 23-1O Hawn. Coml., 1880;
HAS Hutchinson, 24.5O; $1,000 Nato-
mas, 1926 February 24-45O Hutchin-
son, 245O; $4,000 Natomas, 1925.
February 26-1OO Honokaa, ID; 100
Hutchinson, 24.5O; so Mskaweli, 81
IS; 100 Paauhau, $3.50; so Onomea,
53.25. February 27-30 Makaweli,
51.5Oj 100 Paauhau, $3.50; $4,000 Ma
tomas, 1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12
Ell MENDIGO
(Cuento traducido del frances. J

Els tan insignifcante la historic que
yoy referir, que temo, al trasladarla
al papel, quitarle su gracia y su sa-
bOr. -
5Por que, pues, cuando una tarde
me fue contada por la heroina de es-
te relate. me cause tan honda impre-
sion? {
Sc habia hablado de las sohcitudes
miSteriosas que obligan 1nos a con
tar las flores del papel pintado de las
paroles. los yolumenes de una bibio-
teca todo 10 que es sumable ante
nuestroS ojos, Y a otros a imponerse La
tarea de llegar en- la calle un punto
determinado anteS que un carruaje que
les sigue. SOmetiendose de este modo a
ciertaS monomanias trasmitidas de he
rencia Y difundidas por toda la huma-
ndad
ina sonora NADIA habia dicho, limi-
tandoSe a eScucharnoS con asombro.
y usted. sonora - lie pregunte.-
no ha sido victima de alguna de esas
maniaS modernas?
No, no =. Sin embargo el otro dia
experiments algo que Sc relaciona con
10 que ustedes dicen. una especie de i'm
pulse interior. una fuerza que obliga a
realizar inmediatamente un acto indi-
ferente como 81 en- clio lie fuera a uno
la vida.
EXigi6sele la historic, que la sonora
Ell question relate en- los siguientes ter
minos
lie aqui 10 que me ocurri6 hace
cinco o seiS dias IIabia salido de mi
casa con mi hija susanna, que, como as
'tedes saben no tiene mas que ocho
amos.
Como hacia buen tempo. decidimos
ir a pie pOr los campos Eliseos los
bouleyareS deSde casa hasta la calle de
l.affite Caminabamos aIegremente.
charlando sin cesar cuando a la altura
Gle la plazoleta un pobre lisiado Sc
arraStro ante nOsotros, tendiendonos la
mano. sin decir una palabra.
L1evaba yo mi sombriIla con mi mano
derecha Y con la izquierda recogia mis-
faldas. Confeso que no me tome la
molestia de detenerme nj de buscar mi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12

cuerda haberle visto No es, segun me
|dijo, uno de los pobres habituales de
la plazoleta.
Sc hacia tarde e lbamos a partir en-
extreme disgustadas, cuando de pronto
VIC susanna al hombre sentado sobre sus
talones, detras de un arbol Ell infe-
liz dormia la sombra, con su sombre-
ro entire las rodillas.
susanna fue de puntillas a depositar
una moneda de ORC en- ell sombrero va
clio. Despues nos dirigimos la caIle
Laffte.
Va Sc que aquello era absurdo, pero
nos abrazamos y nos besamos las dos
como 81 acabasemos de librarnoS de un
gran peligro.
La sonora no volvi6 a despegar los
labios, avergonzada de haber hablado
tanto tempo de 81 misma en- medic del
mayor silencio.
A los que la habiamos escuchado re-
lhgiOsamente, nos parecla haber respi-
RADIO una rafaga de are puro bebido
aqua sumamente fresca Ell ell mismc
Imanantial
Marcelo Provost
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12

No: amargar. no. Es el tempo Ell
que nos obliga a separarnos. VA nos
veremos alglm dia. Este Madrid pa
rece una gran poblacion, un charco
muy hondo y no pasa de ser un pue-
bio grande. Conque amiga mia, que
Sc arrege todo y usted no Sc vuelya
aprensiva.
Alarg0 su mano derecha. que Hor
tenSia estrech0 friamente. y slgulo
andando. mientras ella quedaba III
m0vil. aturdida, viendo como Sc ale
jaba. no el amor, la algeria del pa
sado, 10 nnico que a ratios le hacla oil
yidar las miserias del presente.
No ha querido escucharme /. Es
claro /! El, lpor que habla de recor-
dar tiempos peores? Z? Ahora, es feliz
Entonces creia que 10 que era y una
rafaga insignificante disip6 todas
sus imsiones. va no 10 We. Adios
para siempre Ali te quedas I'll
con tn hogar dichoso. con hijos que
alivien tus penas, con mujer que au-
mente tus alegrlas Yo vuelvo a mi
soledad, mi agonla, al rincon donde
ha hecho su nido la iniusticia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12
PEREZ CAPO

no he sentido nunca. Parece como 81
me hubicsen dado una punalada y
cada dia estuviese mas honda la ho-
ia del acero.
-Insisto
No insista usted y dejemos este
punto. Pero 10 vco d usted nervioso.
intranquilo Quizas cstare molestan-
dolo
No. Pero como hoy es dia de
los senalados, estoy dedicado por en-
tero la familia. Ahora voy a com
prar dos tres cosiIlaS para la cena
traditional enSegu Ia a casa, ar
reglar el beIcn para Il chiquillo y
contar cuentos a los mayores. Luego
Sc cena. Sc habla por los codos, sc
cuentan succdidos pasados, que, por
regla general, NADIA de eXtraordna-
rio suplen tcncr, Sc hacen mil planes
para eI ano siguiente, Sc grlta, Sc
palmotea. sc canta, Sc besa al chlqul-
llo EN- la boca y a la abuela en- la
frente Y despues cada mochuelo su
olvo, Y a esperar el nueyo dia, que
debe amanecer tan feliz como todos
los anteriores.
Hortensia oy6 todo etso embobada,
con la boca alberta, como 81 estuvlese
escnchando un cuento de hadas.
.-Pues. va nos yeremos otro dla
Y hablaremos. 81 nsted quiere.
-5Por que no9
--Ademas, comprendo que es ino.
portuno amargarle usted IN dia de
expansion familiar con lamentacio-
mes y contrariedades lie una persona
aiena a ese hogar felicisimo, que ha
descrito usted con tai lujo de deta-
lies -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12
FLOR DE ESTUFA

por mi imagination fantasmds, ideas,
y oigo carcajadas y ruido de cerrojos
siento en- mi earne el frio del ace
rO...
ii Vaya, vaya. Lo que debe ust6
hacer es dejar de leer Los successes .
Vamos, qutdese ust6. senorita Sc
norita..
IIortensia baio apresuradamente la
escalera. Cuando lleg6 al portal
llam6 a la hija de la sonora Engra-
cia.
-Acompaname a la calle de Cam
pomanes A la casa que entr6 la
VEGA que Dios maldiga.
Cuando llegaron a la plaza de lsa-
bel II. a IIortensia lie pareci6 que I'M
hombre que iba delante de ella, era
Luis 81, no tenia duda dSeria
otro2 Puede que 10 fuese; pero
por la espalda eran iguaIes, id6nticos
en- la estatura, en- el yestlr..
-Aprieta el paso, mucbaeha-dijo
a la hiia de la portera.
Aquella es la casa
Ell hombre en- question entr6 en-
una de la caIle de Campomanes
IIortensia Sc detuyo
Seguimos?
No. va he visto 10 que guerra
/. Yo me quedo aqui I'll vuelye-
te 81 qnieres.
La muchacha Sc despidi6 y Horton.
sia, al verse sola, miro con recelo a su
alrededor
- Llamare la atencion Y en
realidad 5que hago 20 aqui Conven-
cida de mi desgraeia, debo alejarme
de este sitio; fingir despreocupaei6n,
ignorancia. 3. No debo entristecerme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12

Debo aIegrar Ia poea vida que mc
1ueda. Hoy rs dia de aIgazara en-
los hogares, bulicio eu las calles
Nochcbuena.
Un grupo de chiquillos pas6 por
su lado tocando tambores y zambom-
bas.
A6sica salyaje. sin rednamientos.
sin ammonia ia no expreSaras NADIA.
no habra en Il nj I'm atomo de artc:
pero eres la tradici6n risuena que Sc
VA perdiendo dc ano en- ano; eres Ia
algeria que pasa
Y como sugestionada por aquella
pequena tropa, fuese tras ellos, subi6
la calie de las Fuentes y di6 sin darse
cuenta en- la plaza Mayor
FL rido de zambombas tambo.
res atron6 suS oldoS.
Que diferencia Aqui es q inte-
res que lueha. ALI era la alegria que
contagia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12

portamonedas Pase sin dar NADIA al
mendigo.
Proseguimos nuestro camino. Mi hija
habia cesado de hablar, y yo misma,
sin saber por que, no tenia ganas de
decir una palabra.
Estabamos Ell la plaza de la Concor-
dia y no habiamos desplegado los la
bios desde nuestro encuentro con ell
mendigo. \ POGO POGO senti nacer y
'acrecentarse en- mi una especie de in
quietud, de malestar, la sensation de
haber realizado un acto irreparable, de
estar amenazada, a causa de ESQ mismo
de un peligro vago en- ell porvenir. EXa-
mine mi conciencia pense que no ha-
bla cometido ninguna falta grave con
ira la caridad al no dar NADIA a aquel
mendigo No he pretendido jamas dar
hmoSna todos los pobres a Quienes
encuentro en- la calle Pero todos mis-
raZ0namlentOS no me convenclan, mi
ldescontento interior iba en- aumento Y
constitute para mi una especie de an
guStia. NariaS veceS tuve ganas de re-
troceder para dirigirme al sitio donde
habiamos encontrado al mendigo. Tn
NAL entendido respeto humane me i'm
Ipedia hacerlo EN- preSencia de mi hiia.
NADIA absolutamente valemos desde ell
momento en- que obramos con arreglo
| al juicio ajeno.
lbamos a terminar nuestro paseo a
entrar Ell la calle de Laftite, cuando Su-
sana me tir6 de la falda para detener-
Ime.
i Mama = eXclam0 la nina.
-5 Que quieres, hiia mia
-; Por que no has dado imosna a
csc pobre de los Campos Eliseos!
Como yo. mi hiia no habia pensado en-
otra cosa desde nueStro encuentro. Su
coraz6n estaba oprimido como el MO.
Mcjor que Su madre, confesaba since
ramentc su inqWietud
No vacile I'M instantc
Themes raz6n, hija mia die.
Tome an carruaje, al que subj con
susanna. y el cochero parti6 bacia los
CampoS EliscoS estimulado por la pro
mesa dc una bucna propina.
susanna y yo nos dabamos la mano y
estabamos sumamente intranqulas. Isl
hubiese partido el mendigog Isl no
lpudltsemoS encOntrarle2
Al llegar la plazoleta bajamos del
coche. InSpecionamos la avenida va
no estaba ALI el mendigo Interrog6 a
una alquiladora de sillas, la cual re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12
XII

-Esta noche te quedas a cenar
eonmigo- dijo Luis, Perico Men
doza, ufano de haberlo traido a 10
que 81 juzgaba la verdadera vida.
Chico, ESQ me parece demasiado
violento. Hoy es Nochebuena 49,.
81, va Sc 10 que ne vas decir.
Que es el dia que la tradici6n sena-
la para reunirse las familias, para
dedicarse los maridos por complete
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12

la algarabla el bnl6cio que da
ban Ia plaza Mayor 81 aspecto de
I'm zoco empezahan a marear Hor-
tensia.
Nqni todo Is prosaico. Pavos,
turron. peladillas, nueces, eastanas.
manMnas, naranis Muehisimo mas
proSaieo cnando no se tiene dinero pa
n eomprarlo. Prefero la Poesia.
Y entrando en Ia calle de zarago-
"a SC dirigio Santa Cruz
Eisto va es otra cosa Todos
estos portales respirm tranqnilidad,
blenaventnranzas Estos borregui-
tos con las patas de alambre han 81
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-15
10000 MEN ARE
SACRIFICED IN VA
BATTLE STILL IN PROGRESS
THE GATES OF coNsrA,r,
NOBLE BY ALLIES,
CHOLERA AMONG THE TURvs
Soldiers Dying of the PIaous-e.u
ed That Fall of constantiroD,.
Is Very Likely.
CHOLERA AMONG THE TuRve

London, England.-The Bnly,,.
attack on the Tchatalja lines goes
unrelentingly. More Turkish D. 70
tions have been captured bnt n pY&
location has not been indicated in Ns'
cordance with the invariable Rn,as
rian plan never to reveal informo.s'
to the enemy. 'u
There is another request that NJ.
nastir has been captured. This o.,
the capture of Dibra, an import,,,
town in Albania, by the Servians !,
tear heavy fighting, constitute all ~.
military news of importance
Some idea of the bloody patnrs :,
this war may be formed from tba To-,
that it is now estimated that 15OaS
men have been put out of action a.
both sides since the opening Of ho,
tilities.
(. The dispatch of 100 Ulemas IN IN,
front with the avowed intention !,
stir up religious fanaticism in m'
army is interpreted as the couD,l
of despair.
There is no confirmation of the "a
port that the Turkish government b,,
opened direct negotiations with fl,
allies. Turkeys immediate object an
pears to be to gain time hoping IA,
something from the rivalries of ths
European powers. She is also maxim,
urgent diplomatic efforts to preyfnt
the Bulgarian troops from enterl1g
Constantinople. In this conDectim
there is an idea prevalent in Suf,
that some important diplomatic actin
is afoot to this end.
Constantinople-The outbreak d
cholera is assuming serious prOpO
tons. Twenty-three cases had occur
red among the troops along the TChst
ALA lines. There are many more Ss
pected cases among the wounded
trainload of wounded has just reach
ed here, eight of the soldiers havhs
died on the way, presumably from
cholera.
The disease is getting frmer bod
on account of the massing of troops
the lack of food and the complete ab
sence of sanitary arrangements. The
danger to Constantinople is great o.
account of the influx of refugees Al
ready several suspected cases anon.
the latter have been reported. The
authorities are preparing a special
quarantine hospital, with 400 beds, a
Sirkeji.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-15
BRYCE RESIGNS
As AMBASSADOR
BRITISH DIPLOMAT DESIRES TO
COMPLETE HIS LITERARY
WORK.
NOTIFIES PRESIDENT TAFT
Official Announcement Made - Sir
Cecil Arthur SprineRice to
Succeed Bryce.
NOTIFIES PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington. - James Bryce, the
British ambassador to the United
States, has rendered his resignation,
and will return to England.
While the news that Ambassador
Bryce is to retire will be received
with regret in official circles and by
the country generally, it is not wholly
unexpected. There has been no
break in the harmonious relations of
the distinguished Englishman and his
government, but it has been an open
secret for some time that Mr.. Bryce,
advancing in year, desired TO sur.
render his post and give entire at
tention to the completion of the lit
erary work which has occupied so
large part of his life. His book on
South America, written since his tour
OF that country two years ago, is just
off the press, and he is about to begin
a work covering his recent tour Of
Australia and New Zealand
London, England.-Announcement
that James Bryce, ambassador to the
United States, has resigned and that
he was succeeded by Sir Cecil Ar.
thur Spring-Rice, British minister to
Sweden, caused surprise here, but
general interest in the situation was
overshadowed by the Balkan crisis
1t is not expected that Nj. Bryce
will return here Immediately, but it
is believed that his departure from
Washington will not be long delayed
limitations that Ambassador Bryce
resigned as result of criticism of his
efforts in the Panama canal dispute
are not generally credited. Mr.. Bryce,
who is very old, wishes to complete
his literary work before it is too
late.
Sir Cecil is regarded as one Of the
ablest men in the diplomatic service
Stockholm as minister since Septem
Der l, 1908. In 1880 he was acting
third secretary in Washington and
was appointed acting second secre
tary to the British delegate to the
international maritime conference, Au
gust II, 1889, and, after serving for
a time at Brussels and Toxic he was
He was charge d'affaires at Teheran
in 1900 and minister to Persia in
l906-0S.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-15

November 4, the prize in Pasco county
was awarded Miss Florence Ford Her
essay on Experiences of a Tomato
Club Member are told in a most in
teresting ,girlish fashion Her men.
ton of the dinner given after the
harvest oftomatoes by the members
of both corn and tomato clubs is par
ticularly good. 1T is almost impos-
sible," said she, ito believe as many
good eatables could be made from
only corn and tomatoes"
The good reports from the yungg
people of Florida concerning the
farming and gardening interest of the
state are very encouraging. 1t shows
the country life may again become at.
tractive to more people, which fact
will gradually bring more of us to a
realization of our superior agricultural
interests.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-15
TOMATO CLUBS HAVE
DONE EXCELLENT WORK
Good Reports from Young People Of
Florida Concerning Farming and
Gardening Are Interesting.

Tallahassee.-The organized toma-
to clubs in the state of florida have
done good work during the season.
The clubs that have been active in
the contests for prizes are those in
Escambia, Leon, Holmes, Madison and
Pasco counties. In awarding these
prizes the following points are count
ed: First, fruit; second, its quality;
third, the quantity; fourth, variety !;
besides these considerations. the con.
testants write an essay 3. on some
phase of tomato growing. Each of
these points are worth 90 per cent,
making 100 per cent. in all. The prize
is awarded to the contestant of the
highest rank.
In Escambia county the prize win.
ner is Miss Higgins, who raised sui.
tcient fruit on One-tenth of an acre
to can 1000 cans of tomatoes. which
have made her a profit of sS4. On
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-15
Want convicts 70 Be Paid.

Baltimore.-At mass meeting I'D
der the auspices of the American
Prison association, which is in al
nual congress here, Mrs, Maud Bat
lington Booth of the Volunteers Of
America urged the delegates to us
their influence in having enacted Ies
islation which will give compensate
to the families of convicts during
their Imprisonment At the preSen
time Mrs. Booth pointed out that pm
oners work for the state and 'u'
money they earn goes into the 'fsa'
ury of the commonwealth, while H'
quently their families are destitute
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-15
Notice of Special Masters Sale.

Under and by virtue of a decree of fore
closure and sale rendered in the Circuit
Court of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of the
State of Florida, in and for Putnam COun.
ty. Florida, in Chancery. by the Hon. j. r.
Wills, Judge of said Court, in NhancerY sit
1872. wherein j. +. Ganas Is complainant
and Hal. A. Irish and Bertha A. Irish, his
wife, are defendants, and wherein !, J. V.
Walton, the undersigned, was appointed
Special Master in ChanCery to sell the real
and personal property, hereinafter de-
scribed, shall offer for sale, at public auc-
ton. for cash, to the highest and best
House in the city of Palatka. County of
Putnam and state of Florida, on the first
Monday in December, \. d. 1912, the same
being the second day of December, A. ID,
lgl2, during the legal hours of sale on that
day, the following described real and per-
sOual property mentioned in the bill of
complaint. in said cause. All being in the
County OF Putnam and state of Florida,
and more particularly described as fol-
lows. tO-wit;
All the following described land, situate
in the County OF Putnam and state OF
florida. being Block seven "a OF the Town
of lnterlachen, according to the map or
plat of said Town OF InterlaChen on file in
the Clerks Office, Putnam County, Florida;
stock and fixtures located upon the above
described premises, and also all goods,
wares, merchandise, stock, fixtures, chat
tells and personal property heretofore
acquired by the defendants and mixed with
or used in connection with or that became
II part of aforesaid personal property.
J.N WALTON,
Special Master in ChanceTy.
Hlburn and Merryday,
solicitors for complainant.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-15

Wetumpka, Ala.-Two men .,,l
dead and another was fatalIy I' h
ed in a manhunt participated III NJ,
scores of citizens of Gilmore 'v'f a,
and a mob of citizens is securing 45,, i
woods near Floyd for a negro bslt y,
to be the cause of the bloodSlsa !, 4,
dead are Claude Kidd, memUe' Do,rsy
possee, and a negro nameu naL
John Chrisitzberg was shot anu a -
" wounded by the unknown WI, D tT,r
now sought by the mob lns .,r,s
BILE started when the negroes -
a horse to run away.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-15
Foreclosure
of
Mortgage.
Thomas Murray, rs admins (
traitor of Estate of Martini
Griffin at ais.
Defendants.

1t appearing by affidavit appended to the
bill filed in the above stated cause that
John Il. Griffin and Martin Griffin Jr. the
defendants therein named are non-resi-
dents of the State of Florida, and John 7.
Griffin resides at BlltmoTe, North Carolina
and Martin Griffin Jr resides ut Los Ange-
les, California, that each is over the age OF
twenty-One years, aud that there is no pcr-
son in the state of Florida, upon whom the
service OF Subpoena would bind such De-
PENDANTS; it is therefore ordered that said
nonresident Defendants be and are hereby
required to appear to the Bill of Complaint
filed in said cause on or before Monday, tile
IND DAY OF DECEMBER A D. 1872
otherwise the allegations OF said bill will
lie taken rs confessed by said Defendants
1t Is further ordered that this Order he
published once "A week for Four consecutive
weeks in the Palntku News and Advertiser
IA newspaper published in said County and
STATE.
Witness my hand and official Seal this
Il e 2end day Of october, 1912
tSsLll HENRY HUTCHINSON
CLERK Circuit Court
BY Henry Hutchinson Jr., d. q,
MessTs. Hilburn & Merryday,
solicitor for Complainant.