davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04
ROSE HILLS D0IAGS
S. n. DAVENPORT PURCHASES
THE MRS. WHARTON RESI-
DENcE--F,. M. KEMP BUYS THE
ALICE DICKSON TAuRANT.

Rose Hill, Jan, Mrs w. g.
Wharton has sold her residence prop
erty to s. H. Davenport, Possession
will probably not be given until
March LIST.
Mrs. T. II. VIII and daughter Madge
of Ainsworth, Iowa, spent the past
few days visiting relatives in Rose
HiE. 4@sR
l, NJ. Kemp bought the residence
occupied by Robt Currell one day
last week and 1t is reported that he
also bought the Alice Dickson restau'
ran;
w. II. Brown reports that his son
and daughter who are in China, were
in no way harmed by the recent war
l.. NJ. Bacon spent Monday forenoon
in Rose Hill,
The new fire engine has arrived
and work win be begun at once on a
suitable building for ii.
G. B. Rowland started Tuesday OF
this week the erection OF new coal
shute. He will sell the best grades
of coal and in short time will be
ready to load YOU up any time.
Walter Currier made a business
trip to Ollie, Iowa, the first of this
week
Frank Dickson, of Dies Moines
spent Chrlstmas with his mother
here. y 4u.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04
CAPTAIN WARREN dead
Pioneer and Prominent Citizen Call
ed Away Suddenly.

Captain JohnJH. Warren died very
suddenly Friday evening, December
20, 1911. at 8 o'clock, at the home of
his granddaughter, Mrs. Warren Kal.
bach, 116 North Seventh street.
Death occurred on his S0th birthday
anniversary, and Immediately follow
ing an informal celebration of the oc-
Casion. SID usr AEt saN @
Horace Hawkins and Miss Lizzie
Hawkins had taken supper with Mr..
and Mrs. Kalbach and the Captain,
and had partaken OF birthday cake
which Mrs. John IA. Shoemake had
sent to Mr.. Warren as remembrance
of the occasion. After supper the
three men sat down in the library
and We're engaged in conversation.
Suddenly Mi. Warren put his hand
over his heart, and while he did not
utter any sound of distress, it was
evident from his face that he was in
pain. Restoratiyes were applied by
the family and Dir. Rodgers immedi-
ately summoned, but the Captain was
beyond help, and breathed only a
few moments after the sudden attack
Mi. Warren had for many years
been a sufferer from rheumatism but
was up and around every day, and on
Friday had walked down town and
back. He had never been afflicted
with heart trouble, and the supposi-
ton is that tho rheumatism struck
to his heart suddenly and carried him
away.
Captain Warren was a native of
Pennsylvania, but had resited in Os-
kaloosa and Mahaska county over so
years. He was associated with John
H. White in the banking business in
an early day, and was for many years
owner and manager of Glendale
Mills on Skunk river. Later in life
he was county treasurer for two terms
and was for long time cashier of
the Farmers & Trades National
Bank. He retired from active bust
ness about fifteen years ago, but had
never list his interest in public af.
fairs, and nearly every day was q
visitor down town.
Captain Warren organized the first
company sent out from Oskaloosa to
the civil war and was elected captain.
This was Company H of the Third
Iowa. Major John F. Lacey was a
private in the company, and he and
the Captain were the only two sur,
viyors of the company left in Mahas-
ka county. There are, however, elev-
en- members of the company living
elsewhere. The company left Ossa-
loosa on the Both Of May, 1861. Cap
tain Warren was wounded at the bat
tie OF Blue Mills, and taken to the
hospital. He resigned his command
and returned to Oskaloosa.
He has always taken a prominent
part in a. public affairs and has left
his impress on many local institu-
tions. He never courted publicity or
popularity, but his friends were de-
voted to him, and he was always true
to them. His good advice and his
material aid have been boons to many
who will revere bis memory.
y Ia IS u Z
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04
ANNUAL BAR BANQUET
Mahaska County Attorneys Enjoy
Another Feast of Good Things,

The fourteenth annual banquet OF
the Mahaska County Bar Association
waA held at the Lacey Hotel Friday
4eyehing. THE banquet convened at 5
o'clock sharp ana did not adjourn UNI
til after midnight Even then the
members were loath to quit the board
that furnished much pleasure to all
There were thirty-oiie present fbr
the annual occasion and everyone
heartily enjoyed every minute OF the
evening. One of the most important
features of tho occasion was the un.
animons endorsement Of Hon Judge
Byron w. Preston, OF Oskaloosa, for
the supreme bench. The motion for
the endorsement was made by John
Mccoy and was Immediately carried
without d dissenting voice.
The attorneys began gathering at
the hotel at 1880 and at o'clock
they marched from the third floor
parlor' to the large dlning.room,
where an excellent six-course dinner
was served Concerning this part OF
the program Hon. T. b. Perry, of AL.
bia, in his address said: 1T is no
wonder that there are so many
smooth attorneys in Mahaska county,
il they receive such good things to
cat every day"
Following the dinner number of
speeches were made and some excel.
lent piano solos rendered by Miss
Marguerite Carroll. The musical tai,
ent which Miss Carroll possesses was
higliely appreciated and her excellent
piano solos We're one OF the most
pleasing features of the evenings en-.
tertainment. O. N. Downs, mem,
Der of the Mahaska Bar, favored his
comrades with two vocal solos and
Dan Davis and o. G. G. Phillips
amused those present for some time
in endeaYoring to render classical
duet. Afterwards they sang natural
and did well.
The gathering was called to order
b. President James A. Dewitt and af
ter brief talk he introduced Hon.
r.. D. Perry, Of Abba, who was the
principal speaker of the evening.
Mr.. Perry delivered an address on
the subject, "fhe Old-Time Bar and
Bench" Ii the committee on pro-
gram had searched from one corner
of the state to the other they could
not have secured better speaker for
this subject than Mr. Perry. Mr.. Per
ny, who deceives his age, is 81 years
old and has practiced law for the
past 81 years. He was admitted to
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04
WRIGHT.

Christmas with all its joys and
sorrows is past. Santa Claus remem.
bered the little folks very nicely at
the Union church Saturday night
j. e. Welton and Miss Lottie M.
Knott of Cedar were married in Des
Moines December 20, 1911. They
will make their home on the old Wei
ton homestead, They have the best
wishes of many friends. az.
Clarence Roberts, of New Sharon,
who has spent the most of the time
here for the past two or three years
as minister in the Friends church,
went to Glidden Monday and was
married on Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Witt and Miss Helen I'm,
sicker went to the wedding,
We are having fine sleighing at
this time. The young people are
making good use OF the snow for
their pleasure these days. 81
MIR and Mrs. O. ID. Randell enter
tanned friends on Christmas.
MI. and Mrs. A. l.. Rice gave a
dinner to their friends on Tuesday.
Miss Fay Tennis went 70 Richland
Christmas to visit her sister, Mrs
MORROW,
The teachers in our schools are en-
joymg tho holidays in vacation.
Arson Tennis is visiting brother
in RiBggold county.
( A happy New Year to the Herald
families.
/, Dec. 30. S@as s~y3 ~ NstF w 3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04
Provision Market.
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Wheat, No. 2 red
95@97c; No. red, 95Is @97c; No. 2
hard. 931s q s5c; No. 3 hard, s7c@
$1.02; No. 1 northern, 94G97c: No.
northern, s1.0S@1.10; No 3 northern
$1.o6@1.OS; No. 81 spring, $1.OOd1.05;
No. 3 spring, 9sc@S1.02; No A spring,
95c@s1.0O; velvet chaff, s5c9s1.o2;
durum, 90c9$1.O0.
+ Corn--No. 8, 61661Ac; No. 3
white, 61h d62c; No. 8 yellow, 61@
STAG; No. a, 57@5s1ac;, No. 4 white
59@GOc; No. 4 yellow, SIX d5shc.
oats--No. 2 white, 4sA @49Ac;
No. 8, 461ac; No. 8 white, ATM a
4S1ac; No. 4 white, 451471ac; stand
ard, 4SA 648&c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

were laid over on account of the rea-
son of the absence of two members,
Penders and Seibert. Mayor Rey,
holds desires all members present
When certain measures are taken up
City Solicitor H.. B, Mccoy made
report on the matter of the opening of
Third avenue West, across the Iowa
Central right-of-way. A resolution
by Campfield was adopted instructing
the city solicitor to take the matter
up with The state railroad commits.
sioners and to get them to come to
Oskaloosa to make personal and de-
tailed examination of the situation
the conditions prevailing, the re-
cords, etc. M
Another matter brought up by Coun,
Gilman Campfield had consideration,
the subject of meter rent by gas,
electric current and water. A month
~ meter rent is charged to consum,
ers of gas, electric current and water
and the point of the right to charge
for the service is raised. 1t is under.
stood that recent decision of this
point in the supreme court denies the
right of a public utilities company to
charge the people for measuring the
merchandise which it distributes to
them. City Solicitor Mccoy was in
structed to make investigation of the
question Immediately. l
Reports of special committees on
tax matters were received, minutes
disposed of, claims list presented and
referred and numerous other mat
tiers were mentioned, but no action
taken. Another meeting of the coun.
ell will be called soon to take up
matters in connection with the NUM-
cipal building, applications for per.
NIT to operate retail liquor establish
ment and other business now lying
on the table.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

the bar at Abba on April Is, 1854,
and has practiced ever since. He re.
lated in his address the times in early
history when he went from one court
to another in a stage coach and recall
ed circumstances of the earlier days
that kept those present in a contin.
uous uproar. He also gave some val.
liable history of members of the Ma.
haska Bar in the early days. who
made the local court one of the
strongest and II not the strongest in
the state. In closing Mr.. Perry ex.
pressed his pleasure in being offered
tho opportunity to address a bar as.
ISOLATION which contained many OF
the best, lawyers of the state.
Following the address OF Mr. Perry
Hon. w. G. Clements. of Newton, ex.
Judge of the Sixth judicial district,
was called upon for an address. He
gave brief and interesting talk.
Hon. John +. Talbot, of Brooklyn,
Ia, who succeeded Judge Clements in
this district, was called upon for the
next toast. Judge Talbot stated that
although he had been ON the bench
in this district little over a year,
he appreciated the kindness of the
members of the Mahaska County Bar,
aud that he had no serious trouble
With. any OF the members in the past
and that everything ran along smooth.
ly and he hoped it would be. the
same in the future.
Following the address OF Judge Tai
bott1 motion was made endorsing
Judge Byron w. Preston for the su.
preme bench and the motion was
carried unanimously After the mo
ton had been carried It was neces
sary for Judge Preston to respond
He gave q fitting talk in which he
thanked the msmbers OF the bar for
their endorsement. Hon. X. Il. Will
cockson, being the only judge of the
district left that had not made an adj
dress, was compelled to invoke the
powers OF oratory. He thanked the
members OF the bar for the kindness
he had receiyedS the past year and
wished them all a happy and prosper
Gus new year. Then came the must
cal program and following that Major
John r. Lacey, w. S. Kenworthy, o
G, G. Phillips, H. II. Sheriff and Geo
II. Woodson, of Abba, were called
upon for short speeches. All Of the
speeches We're interesting and anus
ing. Following the speeches all join
ed III and sang, God be With Us TIL
we Meet Again, s Tins lending the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04
U. S. JUSTICES GET MORE PAY
Increased Salaries Of Members Of ".
s. Supreme Court coelnto Effect
as Ne-. Year 1aWns.

Washington. Jan 2.--This is the
glad new year fer the members of the
Supreme court u the United States.
The Justices get increased pay. The
chief Justice has been struggling
along on $4,000 year, but from now
on he win get $4,000. The associate
JUSTICES have their salaries increased
to $l4,500.
The increases were provided for In
the act passed by congress last win,
ter for the revision OF the laws relat.
ing TO the judiciary.
In the same measure congress pro
vlded for the abolishing OF tnircuit
courts and from now on the IN CIR
cult courts Of the United States cease
to- eSlst ~ 4 n 4.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04
some DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

L. H.. Mccall and wife to l.. d..
Wiley, lot 5 in block 8 in Whites
addition, Oskaloosa, Iowa-$70O.00.
Purl Spain and wife to William
Spain, an undivided one-half interest
in and to lot 3 and the N, Y of lot
2 in block 6, Atwoods addition to
town OF Sharon, Iowa-S350.00. Il
u. Jones and husband to Edna r..
Brown and husband, the e. 81 S-12
feet of lot in block Z of West Oska-
loosa, Ia.--$1.00. s Va
|. M Reed, sheriff, to Minnie ".
vannest, lots s and 8 block 8, of
Montgomerys second addition to the
City of Oskaoosa, fa. --$SS2.23, N,
VIM. N. Randall and wife to Roy
Wing, lot 3 in subdivision of the N.
~: of S. w. VI of $. Il. a of section
81, township IS, north range 10
:$12o. 0C E
The Greater 0skaloosa Land Co. to
Sam Green, lot . in block &C" OF
HO'NeilPs addition TO the city; of Os.
kaloosa, Iowa--$ 245. 90
Ida NJ. Canon and husband TO c. w.
Whitmei, lots and 6 in block IL,
old plat, town of Fremont, Iowa
si,500.00. A
w. IL Osborne and wife. to Wig
Harding, the s. E.ia of section 30
and government lot 6 in section IS,
all in township "A, range 16--$1S,3Oo.
William C. Sheppard and wife to
George i. McCmty, lot 2 block 2, in
Houtz addition, 0skaloosa Iowa
s2,S5006.
|. M. Reed, sheriff, to NJ b. John
con. lot %, sub of Normal School, os-
kaloosa- $12649. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

fourteenth annual banquet Of the Ma
haska County Bar, which proved to
be the most interesting. amusing and
successful banquet yet held.
The officers and committees, who
are responsible for the excellenee OF
the program and the success of the
OCCASION were as follows:
Ofiicers--Jas, A. Dewitt, president;
+. 4. Nash, treasurer; ]. G. Patterson,
secretary.
N Committee on Program. C. will.
Jams, Jas. A. Dewitt and John Mccoy.
Committee on entertainment no
o. Malcolm, Jas. G. Patterson and L.
+ sshangle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

.s4G - Chicago, JAM g.
i HOGS - Receipts today, S4,o00t
steady to shade over; quality good;
mixed and butchers, $5.S9M6.2O; good
to choice heavy, SG.05G6.25; rough
heavy, $5.S5G6.00; light, $500
6121a; Workers, s6.O09610; bulk,
$5.s5Q615; pigs, s5.iea6.0o; clear.
ance yesterday faira estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow, $4,000,
( Receipts today, $4,000;
steady to 10 lower; estimated receipts
for tomorrow, 1000; beeves, s4.7O1
$50; cows and heifers, $2.00M6.4o;
stockers and feeders, 1925 $50:
westerns, s4,30d $50; native calves,
$5.50@S.50.
I. SHEEP Receipts today, $4,000;
steady to lower; estimated receipts
for tomorrow, 10000; sheep, $2,75u
4.50; western sheep, s3.25@4.6o;
yearlings, S4.65a570; lambs, $4.25@
$50; western lambs, s4.75Q6.50;
ewes, $2.25d3.S5.
Closing Market Prices.
HOGS--0 lower tnaH Yesterday .
average: top. $500; unable to locate
1925; mixed and butchers, $3.50
$40; good to choice heavy, S6.o5a
$40; rough heavy, $3.50 500; light
$5.S0G6.12E; Workers, S6.O0@6.10;
bulk, s5.95@6.15; pigs, $5.1O96.0O.
/ CATTLE Steady to 10 lower than
yesterday.
SHEEP Weak at yesterday
close.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs
20,l07; cattle, 76,013; sheep, 20,776.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
1856 cattle, 1924; sheep i759. III
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04
No turkeys.

Turkeys were in demand for New
Years with the market exhausted and
none to be supplied. One market
man drove all day Sunday In the ef.
fort TO secure three birds for some
special customers and without sue.
cess.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

PUGH. The funeral services Of
the late David X. Pngh, who died of
heart failure last Thursday, were
held Friday afternoon. The services
were largely attended. u
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

AR--ANDERWEG. -. The
Pella Chronicle says: Miss Mamie
Anderweg and Teunis Bieshaar, two
popular young people of this vicinity,
surprised their friends when they
quietly slipped away to- Chicago last
Tuesday where on Wednesday they
were united in marriage by their for
mer pastor, Rev. Geo. E. Monkman.
The ceremony was performed at the
home OF the officiating clergyman.
They will reside at Oskaloosa and
win be at home to their friends after
January 18th. The Chronicle joins
with their many friends in wishing
them a long and happy welded life.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04
Sustained. Broken Bone.

A. yanderzee, the Southsidc Jewel
er, is nursing very sore arm, as the
result OF fall on the icy sidewalk
Sunday morning. Enroute TO church
he fell on the southeast corner OF the
square aud broke bone In the left
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES
r. L. Jackson, Sioux Falls,s. D.. .

r. Il. Jackson, Sioux Falls,s. D.. 80
ITO and s s.s4-.g5
Gladys Marie Evans, Beacon, la. ~
John |. Nelson. Des Monies %
iii and l.s III
Hattie Il. steen, oskaloosa. 10
HALE.--The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hale died this
morning at their home. No. 800 South
/ street interment in Old cemetery
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

\ Worth N Burbank, New Sharon "a
1198 7;F, and
Y Mabel Fay Longakir, Taintor. 30
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

Jesse Edwin Ward, Eddyyillc. !. "a
1109 and
Agnes Galliger,, Eddyville. !. IA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

& DE VRIES.- Born, to Rev, and Mrs.
II. ]. DeVries, No. 1911 A avenue
west, Saturday morning, Dec. 30, 1911,
at 4:16 o'clock, nine pound girl.
Mother and daughter doing nicely
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

e HAIMOND-GOTT. - Married, at
high noon Thursday, Dec. %. 1911, at
the office Of the officiating justice,
o. G. q. Phillips, Solomon Hammond,
and Sadie Gott. at
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

Directors W. i. Beans; Charley
Victor; w. +. Springer; Thos. ].
Wilson; Il. w. Moore; w. 9, Reed.
W. H. Pike; Paul Synhorst; Geo. S.
Prime; X. X. Davis; NJ S. Downey.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmer: Make this your head
quarters While in the City. l6tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

I WARREN.--Th funeral of the late
Captain John H. Warren Will be held
at the home, 116 North Seventh St.,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. d
This arrangement has been made
with the expectation that Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Huber will arrive from
California in the morning In the
event that they are delayed the fun,
cral will be postponed 1t is very
likely however, that the+seryices' will
be held at the above hour. .t
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04
Professional Cards

JOHN F. & VIM. r. LACEY,
Attorneys-at.Law-
Oskaloosa. Iowa.
General Practice, Pensions. Collec-
dons, all State aud Federal Courts.
Probate Cases. 24yl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

iBoLToN-lavHEDON.-- Married, at
the office of the officiating justice. o.
c. G. Phillips, at 1880 O'Clock Thurs
day, Dec. rs, 1911, James b. Bolton
and Mary S. Whedon, both of this
City.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

WILLIAMS Mrs. Hanna Williams
died at her home in Colfax this Sat
urday morning. Dec. 80, at o'clock,
OF dropsy after an illness of several
Years. Funeral at the late home at
2 o'clock p. m. Monday, January j.
The deceased is known here to a
large number of friends, whose sym.
pathy is extended. stE&f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-13

A New York factory commission
has discovered in its Investigations
that from so to rs per cent Of fires In
that city are caused by carelessness,
principally in the thoughtless use OF
matches, cigars and cigarettes. The
terrible results of this carelessness
should be made an important point In
the education of children. to the end
of its elimination from the ordinary
risks of life. Apparently, not even
the horrors resulting from this
thoughtlessness can induce the aver
age adult to take the very slight trou-
Bile required to prevent It,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-13

Experiments at the Pasteur Insti
tute in Paris have demonstrated that
chickens can thrive without bacteria
though most vertebrates seem to re
quire them. The experiments were
made by Doctor Cohendy at the sug
gestion of Professor Metchnikoff. Doc
tor Cohendy used a sterilized incuba
tor He introduced three eggs which
were about Matching. He sterilized
them on the outside, the air apparatus
was carefully filtered and all the food
was perfectly sterilized. Several sets
of chickens raised in this way were
found after six weeks to be too big
for the incubator and were taken out
and compared with chickens which
had been raised in the ordinary way.
The tests showed that the incubator
chickens were absolutely free of mi.
crobes though after some hours OF
unsterilized life their digestive tubes
contained thousands of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-13
PASTOR RUssELL's ADDRESS

A number of people from this city
went to Washington yesterday after
noon to hear Pastor Russell speak in
the National Theatre.
Reiterating that the old order was
passing away and that new light
was sweeping the errors and mis-
takes of dogmas and creeds out of eX-
istcncc, Pastor Russell delivered a
thrilling address to a we'll filled house,
his theme being, (which Is the True
Gospel?"
The speaker declared that the ply
steal world will never come to an end,
as has and is being preached by GER
tain creeds and sects; that merely the
present order of things will vanish to
make room for more perfect religi-
on. He promised better days for those
who labor, declaring that labor is one
of the courses with which this world
is afflicted.
Pator Russell paid his respect to
Pope Plus in issuing an order instruct
ing bishops of the Catholic Church to
commend to the faithful the study of
the Bible. 81 am sorry that a time
when Catholics get together to study
the Bible" said the speaker, Protest
ants are drifting into infidelity.
This is a time of great troubles, &C
cording to the pastor, who said this
contention was demonstrated by the
disscntion between capital and labor.
He prophested violence between capt.
tai and labor so that each may gain
its point.
at is the purpose of the Internal
ional Bible Students Association to
send speakers to Alexandria occas-
ionally during the year. Meetings
have recently been held in the Sur
prise Theatre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-13
VIRGINIA.

tNiIfIl
In the Clerks office of the Corpora
ton Court OF the city Of Alexandria,
on the 10th day Of May. 1912.
ETHEL GRAY CARTER SPANlER
rs. MONROE LEWIS SPANtER. in
Chancery.
Memo The object Of this suit is to
obtain for complainant. Ethel Gray
Carter Spamier. n divorce lnensa ct
thoro from the defendant. placing the
same OH the St"t docket and after the
Ia merge said limited decree into a de-
bonds Of matrimony from the defend
ant. Monroe Lewis Spanier: and tina,
complainant be allowed to resume hei
maiden nam" Of Gray: and for such
further and general relief as 10 equity
is right.
1t appearing b. an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant Mon
roe Lewis Spanier. is a nonresident
Of this State:
It is Ordered. That said de.
PENDANT appear here within fifteen days
after due publication Of this order
and do what is necessary TO protect
his interests III this suit. and that a
copy of this order Ne forthwith in
serted in the Alexandria Gazette. a
newspaper published III the City of AL
eXandria, once a week for four sue
cessive weeks and posted at the front
door of the Court House OF this city
ROBINSON MONCURE. ?. 9;
+ a copy-Teste: NEWELL S. GREEN
AWAY. Clerk.
.aIlD-4w