davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25

Simple but describing
womens clothes exactly suits
Every girl likes really
1t be made like the illustration with
and semi-train. easily
costume by the of gump with
tached The foundation of the aprotpnk satin with
chiffon Other materials color combinations
stituted
do all the embroiderng the tunis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25
Stuffed Mangocs or Peppers.

Stuitu NhhSots UT Ttppcfss
Cut the tops from green pep
pers and remove the seed with a
sharp knife. Fill the pepers with
salt and cover with cold water.
Let them stand thus for couple
of days, then drain. Leave in
cold water for day. Fill with a
stuffing made of two tablespoons
full of horseradish, grated, tea
spoonful of minced onion, half
teaspoonful. each. of powdered
mace, nutmeg and ginger, tea
spoonful, each, of celery seed, and
ground mustard, a teaspoonful OF
sugar and teaspoonful OF salad
oil. When the peppers are stuffed,
tie the tops with soft twine. Pack
in crock and fill the crock with
boiling vinegar. Repeat the scald-
ing process a week later. Cover
and let them stand for several
months before using.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25

Slice three dozen large yellow
cucumbers and boil them for half
an hour in enough vinegar to
cover them. Meanwhile. into a
gallon of cold vinegar, stir table.
spoonful, each. of onion juice.
ground horseradlsh, cinnamon.
black pepper, ginger, a half tea
spoonful OF paprika, a tablespoon
full of celery seed and a half
pound of sugar. Drain the boiled
cucumbers. Turn them into the
spiced vinegar. Put the whole
into a kettle. Simmer for two
hours before putting into glass
jars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25
Cynthia's Answers to Miscellaneous Question:

The hunting October
Maude Adams private is Kishadden.
No single, qualified before
years Of ) IN
Visitors allowed McNeis Island penitentiary
cept Sunday, from a. m. a PIN.
To sticking put
The q
He'll telephone
The Apocrypha those accredited inspired
and therefore not Of the Bible by Protestant
churches in general.
In 1910 the United
being the United
69b.t43000. and Russia 699,413.00o bushels.
March s. 1900, the universy
gift of 100000.
whose withheld erection University
New York city, Of The Hall Great Americans
G s Portv wrote ~The Girl Of the Limberlost.'
Crater Lake National of 10000
ngton D. g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25

Rent your vacant house <hro4<n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25

'trated, which is set well down on
the head, giving ample room in
the crown for the new highly
piled hafrdress.
The trimming consists of two
straight quilts placed at the right
side and circled at the base with
quilts of the same hue, curled to
form a unique rosette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25

| EVERGREEN BLACKBERRY JAM
Cook blackberries until
add large cooking half
II a thick stirring T.. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25
OUR NEIGHBOURS PROBLEM

Dear Miss Grey: I'm in doubt whether o doing
right negbor. She her young
ried people, he brakeman There the neighbour
hood married husband children
and this married and the brakeman familiar
They think Am doing tell his wife
when L live where them day?
A NEIGHBOR.
AYou would better strictly pi
grown people
juvenile will
warn" the Give the mans well the
Everything will quietly the
the right thing the wife hurt than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25
rs 1T EVER RIGHT TO LIE?

Miss Grey: you think Is a good
for telling lie? What would you do If someone asked you
which something
that did not wish tell question refused to
which 20 In COUNTRY
A.-Today usually people
who questions
Silence
you thinking positively
does Silence the
but it notthat is keep and silent
your voice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25
ABOUT LEASES


IL one a lease nds ees he mot
make his business leaving
DUE forfeis upon
months due, they compel that month?
SUBSCRIBER.
ANo. 1t is this very condition that put vi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25

G. s. Portw wrote THE Gill Of the Limberlost'
Crater Lake, National Park Oregon, has of I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25

Dear Miss Grey: l am young man who has just been
promoted dishwasher looking
girl friend who is baker girl and since have been raised in
salary think the all
much about her that whether
not Please advise +.
Aft love withstand
ing girl you.
feet before taking the responsible position
family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25

"RAG(sING"
Dear Miss Gray: a subscriber, I this
does
In the where live there majority of the
girls exclusion
kind dancing Outside
of them think
themselves but in public. think
to chum with these young INQUISIrIVE.
ARagging be made just well other Dances
but the the
Hcentious
seen 1t more vulgarly danced off the than
If people Z did oldfashfoned
dance and the Virginia there would
harm; but they supply 1t a to hug.
SCH0OLMATES.
Dear Miss be December
the High school there in of classes
with whom greatly wish acquainted have
become further
do would like for TO know him.
Thanking advance KDDIE.
AYou will probably better during
but don't being silly
lar with both boys and girls.
THERE A
Dear Miss Grey: There a I'm school
whom only know by sight The other passed the
introduction? fourteen. Am out with
boys? PANSY.
AYou too beaux. not young
Cook baokberries until add much
HATH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-25

h 5, 1900. the council of New York university
100000. afterward increased to $250.000 from
me was withheld, for the erection Hnfversit.
( city, Of THE Hall Of Fame for Great American
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Desp Brsathine Aid 10 Health.

reathing deeply possible and occasionally draw
tng IN a deep breath holding # long you
while walking will expand the lungs strengthen the diR
phragm and back muscles and aid digestion health
generally
the chin stretched leaning position Is
thing Of the past. II few years quite
habit with the unreasOning girls and women It
its popularity because 1t had tendency
strain the neck muscles and instead Of making walk
ting pleasure 6ackaches spine Curvature
The fault to be IN the present style OF walking Is
the tendency weight back upon the hips
The tagging gait the dragging walk throws every bit of
weight back upon the spine This entails exhausting
fatigue, because the body is out Of poise To walk
gracefully walk correctly and, other things being
equal, be able walk q distance without fatigue
Utility and beauty often opposed to each other in
world made things But IN all that applies
to the physiological machinery the beauty
the greatest utility ghly
invtgorating the
systenn s a good brisk walk.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
High Heels Iniure The Fed.

Deep breathing the brain circulation and has
q severe headache.
Be careful when walking to put the weight on
the the Do not walk your heels. Striking
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
WdLking Remedy for Nervousness.

That "tired and nervous" condition often COM
planned by easily be by q brisk
walk This condition should be overcome It is
than a defined illness
would advise women to organize walking clubs
congenis friends will md interest them IN
good walk And It Is hard to long walks alone.
The normal walk Is matter OF caprice but OF
dfviduaty. lends itself infinite varieties of
scter and becomes in each instance expressive Of the
individual Mime. Duse's greatest presminence
artist her genius Of mobility, her wonderful capacity
of expression through motion. Majestic motion
wonderfully exemplned than in Salvinis
walk character of Otkeo. Though he played the
part bare feet his tread impressive with dig
nifty high heeled boot could impart. 1t SIM
ply unrammeed expression revelation Of the dig
nifty Of which the himself capable
1t Adelaide Nielsen that her walk
like listening to exquisite music.
Do affect a walk No walk can be normal or beau
tful that does belong Ones correct walking
position depends proportions Of length OF
limb and the strength of muscles in different persons
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

E@HE people who do know how to walk
Il properly neglect the breath of life
see many women walking along the
Il streets with tired, bored expression
their faces. which shows that they do not
NY1ENWsNNI enjoy the exercise. They stink along
kSA6ASSJ II they were hardly able to walk. Walking
is most exhnarating when done correctly
TO step out with head erect chest feet comfortably
Ahod should be a joyful duty yourself
Each time the foot strikes the ground Il is the
center OF gravity Of the whole body, moving
swinging free without any muscular bearing upon
Othen The people who think that they cannot walk
drag foot after the other slowly and Rnguidly
carry the body IN strained position which abuses
muscles and leaves others dormant This manner Of
delicate person
To the greatest advantage from the exercise of
walking physical comfort be studied. then the
mind will direct the method and the body viii respond
deHghtfuy right OF doing things. If the walk
can be taken where there is much TO divert It will
be found most beneficial The exercise will continue
while the mind IS occupied. thus accomplishing duty
hnconSctously.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

the walking Is only detrimental to health
the succession OF shocks given the nervous system
but stamps being III bred and ungraceful
Most Of evils OF today lurk IN the heels of
our Shoes ordinary walking boots provided
with exaggerated heels. The heels on walking shoes
should not be more than an inch high The stockings
should also be carefully Atted Stockings that are too
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Hon TO Get Greatest Benefit.

To get the out of walk to it that chest
IS high your chin carried up N far possible
have the legs freely from the hips in long, swing
ing strides The should hang easily and naturally
never swing them. Do not carry anything in your
hands If possibly avoid It Then with the head
and in and inhaling long deep breaths in the
best possible position the most out Of your walk
ing trip.
Never allow yourself to forget the subject Of deep
breathing while your walk When start out take
slow, steady breath until the lungs filled Do not
strain yourself in any or try to I'LL the lungs to
their fullest capacity. Simply take good. full breath
Now ehale the breath slowly and quietly When IT is
all out by this natural method try to force out bit
more though carry this the You will
will breathe deeply at the next inha-
lation after this forced expiration
This Is well worth remembering. No amount of forced
Inspiration will give the power Of taking IN air like
expiration Do not allow return inspiration
to taken quickly. Take breaths in this
ner then breathe naturally.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
SANEL ONLY LONG
SHOT TO SCORE
Neglected at Is to 1, speeder Wins
the Second Race at
Juarez Track.

Juarez, Dec. l6-Favorites and well
played second choices accounted for five
races this afternoon and the spectators
enjoyed a prosperous day. Sanel, neg
lected In the betting and at odds Of Is
TO !, furnished the only surprise when
he got home in front in a sharp drive
with Odelia and Seacliff in the second
race. The fifth event furnished the best
race of the day. It resulted in a vic
tory for Sir Alvescot with Mimorioso
second and Charles GoetZ third. Napa
Nick and Terms Trick ran much below
expectations and finished in the ruck.
The two year old race went to Luria,
from the Carman stable. She waS
pounds the best and led her field
throughout. Summarily
FIRST RACE-siI furIOngs. Lurz, to = won;
King StalWart. TO !, second Bells. to 5, third.
Time. ia Pretty Dale. Lue Van Zandt, Janus.
Garden Of Allah, Sharper knight. and Loan Shark
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Si1 furiongy. saneI, Is to l.
won; odelia, to l, secUnd sesclif. TO 4, third.
Time LA 80 Russell McGill, Clint Tucker, Rue,
and Godfather also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiX furlongs. Canton. to l.
won; OIbed Lad, TO /. second; Ac1men, even.
third. Time. la3 25. Ben Greenleaf, Miss KoTn.
David Marhed. AragoDese. and Fancy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiX furiongS Oswald B., TO
J. Dorothy Ledgctt, to s. secJnd TNickenham
even, third. Time. lis 25 Sadie Shapiro, Oro Nc
Gee. Royal Settie II, EltOre. and John Patterson.
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five. and one-haIf furlonEs. Sir
AlTescOt, TO !, won; Mimorioso, 8 to 5, second
Charles GOetz, to s. third. Time l % S. Bachelor
Girl Oakland, Goldhnn, Napa Nick, Elizabeth HAr-
wood, and Terms Trick also ran
SIXTH RACE-Si1 furlonas Ursula Emma, II to
10. won: DeeTfOot to 5, second; EEeran. 6 TO s.
third. Time lII IS. Hazel o.. Doc Allen, Song
Ot Rocks, TallOw Dip and Highland Chief also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
PROVES A HUGE SUCCESS.
Americans EstabIIshmcnt Sells OuI
Candy in Uruguay.

Taking candy from a child is not in II
with selling candy to the people of South
America. according to latest consular ad-
vices to the State Department.
An American citizen and his wife are
making a small fortune in Montevideo,
Uruguay, with a distinctively American
establishment which sells popcorn. candy.
and sodawater, strictly in accordance
with standards in the United States
Their establishment has not only proved
great success, but also a huge sue
cess, according to Frederick w. Godding,
United States consul at Montevideo.
The people of Uruguay, like those of the
other countries OF South America, have
seen heretofore nothing but the sweets
and CONNECTIONS sent them by the French
and the Germans, any they find the
american methods of treating the sweet
tooth much to their liking
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Nance O'NeiI will shortly go on a toul
at the head of her own company.
Harry Lauder will make a nine-weeB
tour of America, beginning late this
month.
1t is said that Lillian Russell is short
ly going to begin a series Of lectures on
health and beauty.
~Cohan and Harris have revived Stop
Thief"
Marie Cahin may appear in a new
musical comedy.
Grace la Rue is to appear in vaude-
willie in The Record Breaker
The Havoc" adapted TO English taste,
is to be produced in London.
John Cort disbanded the company which
appeared in THE Gypsy in the Park
Theater. New York. and the opera has
been laid aside for the present. II is
to be overhauled for a spring engage
ment, with a new title and many changes
in the book.
The tour of Clifton Crawford in MY
Best Girl ends shortly in Boston. The
piece was somewhat altered closing its
engagement In the Park Theater. but the
change could not save 1t.
Booth Harrington has promised to write
another play for James K. Hackett. 1t
will be completed next spring.
Next spring Robert Edeson is going to
produce a new comedy written in con-
junction with Sheppard Camp.
May Irwin has purchased an interest in
The Road to Already by Edith Ses-
sions Upper, which play has been pro-
1uced by the National Federation of
Theater Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
KRAMER DRAWS FIRST MONEY,
Declares He Has Entered His Last
SiX-day Race.

New York. Dec. 16.-Outside OF a few
bruises, none Of the riders who finished
in the six-day bike grind Saturday night
showed any i'll effects to-day. Most OF
the riders took on weight during the
race. The prize money was distributed
to-day.
Walter Rutt and Joe Fogler. who won
the race, drew down about 81 800 in prize
money and nearly an equal amount in
bonuses. Bedell and Mitten. who fin
ished second. got $1,000 prize money and
about $500 bonus money. Frank Kra-
mer got only Sl25 prize money, his team
having finished seventh, but he drew
down the largest bonus given any rider
Kramer declared he would never again
ride in a sx-day race
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
President Ha. slight Cold.

President Taft had a slight cold yes
terday and Cancelled all his engagements.
He spent several hours working in his
library TO clear up the accumulation of
routine business before his departure for
Panama on Thursday night. The Presi. |
dents cold. it was said, is not serious |
enough to interfere with his trip.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
Another Win for GarenId.

By trOuncing the heavy SoutheRns, the
Garfield Athletic Club added another vic
tory 10 its long list for this season.
The score was TO 0. The GarfieIds lined
up as follows: Metzel, right end; Fried
burg, right tackle; Cornel, right guard
Ridgely, center; Raba, left guard; Tay-
lor, left tackle; Deakins. lef end; Dean,
quarter back; Miller right half back;
Bailey, full back: Finch, left half back
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
Must Fight for His Seat.

George S. Graham, Representative of
Philadelphia, who was elected to the
House at the late election, will have to
fight to retain his seat in the new Con-
Gress. A notice of contest in this case
was filed yesterday by William Scheff.
who was Mr.. Graham's opponent in No
vember. Schef charges that Graham
was not a legal resident of the state at
the time of the election.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
iree-year-olds and up-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
HEMERY BREAKS RECORDS.
His Greatest Speed Over Ninety
eight Miles an Hour.

London, Dec. I6-Eleven new auto rec
ords haze been hung up by Victor Hem
cry, driving De Dietrich car. at the
Brooklands track. Starting out for a
twelve-hour record, Hemery was forced
TO stop because of engine trouble, but
up TO that time he had made new marks
for 100, l5O, 200, 900. and 500 miles, as well
as covering record distances during the
six hours he was riding. His greatest
speed was trife over IS miles an hour.
He covered SIS miles in six hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
Brown May BE Rcd.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 16.-Mordecai
Brown. former star pitcher of the Chi
cago Cubs, may wear a Cincinnati uni
form next year. Joe Tinker, new mana
ger of the Reds, has made him an offer,
and Brown. it is said, will accept it in
preference to a job as umpire
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
Log Breaks Mans Leg.

Pierce F. Reed. thirty-fve years old.
a resident of Fairfax County, had his
left leg badly fractured this afternoon
when a log fell on it. At the time OF
the accident Mr.. Reed had colored la
borer assisting him in loading a wagon
with loGs. The helper. unable to stand
the weight. dropped his end and the
log fell on Mr.. Reeds leg. He was at
tended by Drs. Moore, KlIpstein and
Powell.
musical and literary entertainment
WAS given tonight at Young Peoples
building under the auspices of Samaritan
Rebekah Lodge. No. -. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. Proceeds will be
given the Odd Fellows Orphans Home,
at Lynchburg.
Miss Addie Gertrude Lindsey and
James R. Scrivener were married yester-
day at the parsonage of the Methodist
Protestant Church by Rev. {. r. Stros-
burg, pastor.
The nine men arrested by the police in
a raid on poker game late Saturday
night last. forfeited a total of $60 COL
lateral in the Police Court to-day when
their cases were called for trial. all
falling to appear. The alleged proprietor
Of the establishment forfeited $50 COL
lateral, while the eight others forfeited
s. each.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
Mai. Gen. Wood Going south.

Z. Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, Chief of
Stan. T. S A. will leave Washington
tomorrow for an inspection trip among
the Southern coast artillery posts. includ-
ing those at Charleston and Savannah.
Early in January he will go to Cuba,
and visit the site Of the U. 8. naval sta
ton >At- t-GpRntAnRmo. ...-----.--
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
Doyle to Scout,

Chicago, Dec. 16.-The Chicago Ameri-
can League club has signed Jack Doyle,
former first baseman and manager Of the
New York Giants. as a scout.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
wrestIipE Match To-nIRht.

New York, December I6-The first
match in the International Wrestling
Tournament takes place tomorrow night
with Matzaad Jamada. the Japanese tui
jitsu expert, meets Will Bingham, of
England.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
To. Continue Quarantine.

officers decided to-day to continue the
present quarantine restrictions against
Porto Rico. owing to the report that the
-hubonic plague has re-appearsd there.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
New Swimming Record

Princeton, N. J.. December 16.-Horace
oSullivan, a sophomore, established an
intercollegiate swimming record nego-
tiatlng fifty yards in 25 4-5 seconds, beat
ing the old record by one-fifth of a
second.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
SpaIdinE Head Coach.

New Haven, December 16.-YaIe will
stick to the graduate coach system for its
football eleven and Jesse Spalding, cap
tain Of the 1872 team, will act as head
coach next year.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
To-DAY's SELECTIONS.
BY New York Telegraph.
JuareZ.

JuareZ.
First race-Pan Zarata, Mrs.
Camp, Kenneth.
Second race-ChanticIer, Dan
Norton, Angelus.
Third race-Sister Florence,
Reporter, Force.
Force race. 3. Robinson,
Eye White, Swish.
Fifth race-Chapultepec, Ca 4
lisse, Upright.
Sixth race-Rake, Black Mate,
Don Enrique.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
JAMES 5. EAsBY-sMITH, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. holding an Equity Court Albert
tu.nertSor' IIainuf. " Mary F. CuIbertSon De
PENDANT. and Ross V VcrmiIypa And WiIH,n, Rel
Correspondent. Equity. No. 5LiA-The object ~
this suit is to obtain for the plaintiff Albert Cur-
nertSon, an absolute divorce from the defendant
AaEJ + 'nl5ers71 UTrn the ground Of adultery WITH
the co-TCsIoudCntS. Ross r. VemiIyea and William
Beck On m";iou NJ tlr Plaintiff it is this l6,n
day OF DecembCE 1872 ordered that the co-rcsp,nd-
ents, Ross H. Nermiyca and William Beck, cause
ther Appearance n BE- entered herein on or b~fors
the foricth day exclusive Of SUNDAYS and Isel holt
days, occurring after the day q the first publiztiou
OF this order: otherwise the case will hs prDcse1sd
"lth a. in case Of default. Provided copy ot thts
order r. published week for thrpc successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and Tho
Washington Herald before said day JOB BAR
NARD. Justice. A true cppy-Test tSsall ] r
YOUNG: Clerk BY F. f. CUNNINGHAM Assist
ant Clerk Ar % ;,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
BOWLING EVENTS TONIGHT.

TENPNS.
Colonial League.
CAt Palace AneyAJ
Continental vs.. Pilgrims
Departmental League.
CAT Palace Areysl
Navy vs. Government Printing Onice
Individual Tournament.
CAt Palace Areys)
%ckneT. shaher. Brown.
DUCKPINs.
Northenstern League.
TAT Northeast AIeya)
kean' Company rs HGnlonS
Commercial League.
TAT PaIacs AlIeyS)
ChaPin-Sacks rs Judd DctWiIer.
So. r.. n. CIerks' League.
tAt Casino AIIeyA)
Law rs, Mechanics.
Arcade League.
tAt Arcade AleyA)
Homead vs.. Arcade Market
Departmental League.
CAt Capitol Hill AueyAl
Commissioner Us. Bureaus
Terminal n. II. Y. NJ. c. A. LeaEue.
s tAt Union Station AucysJ
Station No. l, vs.. Shops.
lnterdenominntionaI League.
tAt Palace AIIeySD
Kendall rs. Bethany, Fifth rs. Sixth, ST. Marx,
vs. Westminster.
District League.
tAt Royal Alleys)
Eurekas vs. Royals
National Capital League.
tAt Casino Alleys)
Casinos vs.. Mount Vernons
Southwestern League.
tAt Southwest Aney4I
GenoaS Va EnwOrth.
Ingram Memorial League.
tAt Ingram Church AIleys)
Eau Claires vs. Bull Moose
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia William 5. Corby and CharIe,
l. Corby, CO-TartnCrs, trading as Corby Brnthcrs
= liniir. ". Arthur L. Marsh defendant No 1888
The object Of this suit is to recover So g. with in
tcrrst rom May ID 1911. and cuSts. and to have
Judgment ui cOndemnatnn Of certain rrDr.rrty ~ ~,
defcrdant levied under an attachment issued in
this suit {" satisfy the plaintiffs claim Il Is there
fore this 18th DAY Of August 1917 ordered that the
defendant aFpcar In this en- or before the for
tleth day exclusive Of SUNDAYS and legal holidavs
after the day q the first publication o. this order
TO defend this arit and show crusc why said crrden
nation should not be had. Otherwise the suit will ~
proceeded with As in case o. drfauIt. Wiip.ss the
hoaorahle judges Of Sad court this 18th day oF Au
gust. \. II. 1872 l.. e. STRInER, Judge 4 trle
crry Test: 7. g. ATkAM Clerk. By BLANCHE
da1U,A