davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
A ROMANCE oFWIsoN.

A Ro,, @, old Quebec. ey Ma- Hoillngsuor't
wharton Author .: ''fhTo - Colonial DooF'
T'SS., ana oIber stories Ni,h Eight niu,,rs
lions Published b. J. u. Lippiuco,, Company
Phiiadolphia.
This Is charming romance with the
setting In the quaint old town or Que,
bee lust after the English had wrested
tho country from the control OF The
French. The principal characters are
Captain Nelson Of the British navy whc
was destlnsA to attain such high rank
and prominence In the service OF his
country and Mary Thompson-"A Rose
OF Old Quebec" The love affair between
these two which resulted so unfortunate
Iy 10 both. is beautifully told, and the
reader will be 10th 10 lay the book aside
untn the climax Is reached.
This world IA med naval genius loses
none OF his heroic caste In being oe-
nIcted by this author. who is OF high re-
putc as writer OF fiction stories based
on rhetorical events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
A PEssIMIST's NOVEL.

On tho scabosri. 4 Novel o, the Baltic Islands
From the swedish of August stTlndherg Au-
thor OF Easter, Lucky Pchr," etc. Trans-
lated by Elizabeth Clarke westergren. Published
rs Stewart & KIDD Company, Cincinnati.
Several attempts have been made in
recent years 10 establish the Strindherg
cult In this country. "On the Seaboard
\ Novel OF the Baltic Islands" Is now
presented to the American public In q
translation by Elizabeth Clarke Wester-
9ren, The translation has the merit OF
being Cleaccut, easy and elegant In
stvIc but occasionally the translator
lapscs into grammatical. errors which
show that while she possesses the spirit
she lacks intimate acquaintance with the
laws of the language,
any reader OF this novel severe case
Of blues II Is about as cheerful as
Schopenhouer or Nict2schc. In the pref
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

10 take refuge IN Mormonism. the writers
say:
The Roman Catholic church. then
as now, had all the varied machinery
which enables Il shepherd TO watch
over his flock. But the Puritan heri
tage of most American settlers in the
great valley was strong that con-
version 10 Catholicism was practically
out OF the question. The prejudice
against 'RomaniZine' was lnvinci-
bic, 4 man OF Protestant faith might
transSress every disciplinary rule OF
his ancestral church. and nearly every
rule OF morality. lie might never 90
near church or hear a sermon: or,
on the other hand. he might run after
every ragged preacher who lifted the
banner OF a freakish faith. These
things reflected in some measure on
his repute as a man OF sense and
good conduct, but they did not cost
him that indefinable and invaluable
thing best expressed BY the word
caste, But iC such man turned
TO the oldest and most opulcnt OF all
forms Of Christianity, he was beyond
the pale.
The authors then point out the strong
appeal that Mormonism made to men who
had forsaken their ancestral faith and
We're cropping about for spiritual conSol-
alton, The elements of this appeal are
described In not very complimentary Ian
guaee. and It is pointed out that side
by side with the elements OF attractive
ness, there arose furious and unreason-
ing opposition wherever the new religion
Ca me in contact with the nom Mormon
coI3punities. The reason for this oppo-
sition. the writer's say. was the deter
mination Of the founders OF the church
10 establish not only church but a
government and a government whose
character was opposed To every instinct
and tradition OF American life"
Succeeding chapters are devoted Il
Brigham Young in his dual capacity oi
prophet and business manager. the early
days OF the church in the East and Md
die West and In Missouri, the excitinl
conflicts betWeen the Mormons and theu
opponents. 'Nauvoo the Beautiful" anc
the esta blishment OF polygamy The H.
ties OF the chapters win reveal the man
| ner OF cXpositlon.i Some OF 'them are as
follows. ''PolyGamy Made Known fol
Church and Clash with C1vn Power
| Joseph Smith Seeks the Presidency o
| the United States and Finds % Death a
the Hands of Mob" Brigham Takes
Prosecuted Saints Start on Their Las
! Exile" brigham Issues the One Reve'
lation of His Career Across the Grea
american Desert Ito the Inland Sea,
the Saints Can Go No Farther" "Slgn'
and Miracles Attend the Colony OF the
Saints" The Church Political Begin:
for for Gold Cold Brings Riches 10 the Faithful,
! The Way OF a Brighamized In
dustry,' Analysis OF the Plural VII,
system. Troubles OF the SaiDtS-tD
| King Can Admit No Wrong" Shedding
OF Blood ms a Means or saliva ton" Mas
sacrc OF f,migraDts az Mountain Mead
ows.' Clash with Federal Government
the Mormon War" The Church Keep.
Its Power-a Pront- Seeking Prophet.
| Building Trusts and Crushing Here
sies." "Erlghams Closing Years-'Lion c
| the Lord to the Iast-Hls Death"
| The last chapter Is devoted 10 resume
OF the present condition OF Mormonlsu
as Senator Cannon sees II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
SEEING LIFE WITH JOHN HENRY

distant laughter in the pana-
tella?' he asked.
It's cinch, Doc" | said.
do you feel a roaring III the
cornucopia with a tickling SEN
satlon in the diaphragm" he
asked.
Right again. l whispered.
do the Joints feel sore and
plnched like a poolroom 2" he
said.
Right"
Does your tongue feel rare
and high priced like a porter
mouse steak at summer re-
sort?"
Exactly"
DO you feel spasmodic
luttering in the concertina ?"
"Yes!"
Have you sort of nervous
hesitation in your hunger and
does everything you eat taste
like an impossible sandwich
made by ghostly baker from
disappearing bread and phan-
tom ham ?"
Keno"
Does your nerve center tin
.kle-tinkle like a breakfast bell
IN a kitchenless Boarding
house ?"
Right again.
Have you a feeling that the
germs have attacked your Ad-
ANS apple and that there won't
be any core?"
"Yesi"
When you look at the wall
paper does your brain do sort
Of loop-the-loop and cause you
to meld 100 aces or double pin
ochle? ?"
eyes, and 80 kings too"
"Do you feel a slight palpita-
tion of the membrane of the
colorado madura and is there a
confused murmur of your brain
like the sound Of a hardworking
gas meter?"
you've got me sized good and
plenty, Doc"
do you have insomnia,
nightmare, loss of appetite,
chills and fever and concealed
respiration in the carolina per
fecto ?"
"That's the idea, Doc"
when you lie on your right
side do you have an impulse to
turn over on your left side, and
when you turn over on your left
side do you feel an impulse to
Jump out Of bed and throw
stones at policeman?'
There isn't anything you car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

every friend and relative / have
in the world rushed in, suggest
ed a sure cure and then rushed
out again.
Peaches tried them all on me
and | felt like the inside Of a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

in thermos bottle, so ! had to
drink it or lose a perfectly re-
spectacle old aunt.
1t tasted like a linoleum cock
tail-weouwl
During the rest of the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
BOOK OF SYNONYMS.

SYNONYMS and An,onyms. An Alphabetical List
o, words Ia Common uts. Grouped With oheIs
a, similar and Opposite Meaning. ny bdlth
n Ordxay Author of "Tha Etiquetie OF To-
day slips OF Speech and Punctuation and
o;Ao- Works. Published by Suliy and hlclS-
tclch. New York
About five thousand leading, words are
given In this book. and the SYNONYMS ana
9n,onvrns comprise several thousand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
By Geo. v. Hobart

dent of natural history. insisted
that | take some hoarhound, ]
suppose to bite the dogberry.
but it didn't.
Blood will tell, so the hoar-
hound Joined forces with the
dogberry and chased the catnip
up my family tree.
Suffering antiseptics, Every
body with a different remedy.
from snake poison to soothing
syrup-but it cured the grip.
Now all have to do is to cure
the medicine.
Copyright. io13. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate AL dramatic and
stage rights reserved by George V. Ho.
hart.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
medicine chest.

medicine chest.
To make matters worse, |
drank some dogberry cordial
and it chased the catnip tea all
over my concourse.
Then Peaches, being a stu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
HIN HENRY ON GET
TING THE GRIP.

=
! AY! did you ever put on
\ the goggles and go joy
\ riding with an attack Of
b grip?
4 has all other forms OF
.usement hushed to a lullaby
Ike it from Uncle Hank.
d a Bad Boy the grip has
sry other disease slapped to
.cbbing standstill.
|It's dollars to pretzels that the
b germ is the brainiest bug
h was ever chased by a doc
4 was sitting quietly at home
ding Maeterlinck on Auction
idge when suddenly l began
sneeze like a Russian regi-
nc answering roll call.
friend wife was deep in the
ateries of Ibsen's latest
&;eyement, "The Rise and
d of the Hobble Skirt" but
politely acknowledged my
q sneeze with the customary
esundheit!
Then she trailed along brave
Rith her responses for ten or
een minutes, but it was no
i had more sneezes in my
item than there are "Gesund-
Its" in the entire German ma
oi, including principalities,
across the sea, and
|e Musical Union.
eJohn," she ventured after a
r,e, "you are getting a cold"
I'm not getting it," | shifted,
have it now."
What a mean, contemplate
lie creature a grip germ must
X Absolutely without any of
Ie finer Instincts, it sneaks into
Iople's systems disguised as an
binary cold. 1t isn't on. the
Eel like appendicitis or infam-
Rtory rheumatism, both of
hich are brave and fearless
ID will walk right up to you
b kick you on the shins, big
you are.
Nobody ever knows just what
kke-up the grip germs will put
H to break into the human sys-
|h, but once they get a foot
Id in the epiglottis nothing
h remove them except inward
Iplications of dynamite.
The grip germ hates the idea
race suicide.
discovered shortly after |
sneezed. myself into a con-
pn Of pale blue profanity that
ewly married couple OF grip
ms had taken a notion to
b a nest somewhere on the
skirts of my solar plexus,
two hours later they had
Qt 233 children attending the
ic school of my medusa OBJ
q hta; and every time school
Id let out for recess | would
4 p in the air and hit the cell
. with my Lima.
fore daylight came all these
q children had graduated
Y y school and after tearing
the school house the whole
y ch had married and had
4 Families of their own, and
ands were out padding
d canoes on my alimentary
+ 8 O'Clock that morning
. must have been eighty-fve
= Pm grip germs armed with
- |oadlng revolvers all trying
- Dot their initials over the
,s OF my interior department
u was fierce.
y len Doctor Lesser arrived
y ~ ne scene | was carrying
ps gh concealed weapons tt
~ something in. Mexico.
z 3 e good old pill pushel
y m his saws behind the sofa
= nis dip net on the mantel
y and took a fall out of my
~ IN" he said, after he hac
~ y. q that my tongue looked
ID p currycomb.
y ne same to Won Doc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

more different words. In the abridged
form IN which tho work is prepared there
are necessarily many omissions but IL
will be found helpful for tho purposes
stated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
Reservoir Breaks.

The flood IN the Miami, the largest
of the three rivers. was suddenly and
greatly increased by tie bursting Of
the Ioramie reservoir. about fifty
miles north nf Dayton This reservoir,
which Is about six mites tong and two
miles wide. Is u feeder Of the Miami
and Erie eauai mud has u NATURAL ont
let into Laramie creek, which enIpties
into the Miami about twenty mics
above Dayton
The horror or the flooded district
was heightened at liIglt by more THAI
a dozen tires. which ceald lie seen In
the flooded district. but out Of reach
OF fire lighters.
The electric light plants We're put out
OF business early in The day. and total
%darlueSs, coupled With u %torrcntial
dowupour. added to the horrors Of the
night.
Famine also became an immediate
possibility. Al pf llc supply and gro
Gerry houses were IN the submerged
district.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
Miss MiLIer,s Dance.

Miss Ayerin Miller. South Queen
street gave a dancing party last
night. Among her guests were a
number of visitors now in this city.
One Of the more notable society
events planned for this week was the
dance given Wednesday night by Miss
Mabel Crawford at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Craw'
ford, South Queen street. The func-
ton was in honor of Miss Crawfords
house guests. Miss May Todd, Of New
Rochelle, N. Y, and Miss Pauline Nc
Carden, Mr.. Charles Matthias and Mr..
George Legore, of Frederick. Md.
Among the seventy invited guests
we're a number of persons visiting
in Martinsburg besides those already
mentioned
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia:
At rules held in the Clerks office
of the Circuit Court for the County
Of Berkeley, on Monday the 3rd day
of March, 1918.
MARY Il. CRISWELL, Plaintiff.
STERLING Il. CRISWELL, Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
a decree for divorce from the bonds
of matrimony.
And affidavit having been made that
the said defendant
STERLING L. CRISWELL
is a nonresident of this State, the
said defendant is required to appear
within one month after the date of
the first publication of this order, in
the Clerks Office of our said Court,
aud do what Is necessary to protect
his interests.
It is ordered that a copy OF this or
der be forthwith publishe once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Evening World, a newspaper
prirted in the town of Martinsburg.
in the County of Berkeley, and be
posted at the front door Of the Court
House OF Berkeley County at least
twenty days before Judgment OF de
cree is rendered.
L. Dew. GERHARDT,
Clerk.
FAULKNER, WALKER & KILMER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
W.3.6.1S.2O-27.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
DAYTON, HIT BY FLOOD,
RICH AND PRETTY CITY.
fine Ohio City Has About $4,000
PopuIation--lts Sig Lsvce.

naytor. O.. which was inundated by
food. suffering greatest damage OF all
the food ecnters. is n splendid city.
The leYee. which Is strongly built OF
gravel, has IN average height Of about
twenty feet through the main part OF
the town
II is oger twelve feet across the top
aad about t~llirty-fiye feet broad at the
base. II IS vide enough to allow car
rlages O. 10 along its top. The Ievee
ce,iseS aloilg some parts Of the course
of the AIanli river.
This river. which cuts the town in
two. IS approximately $50 feet broad
ut Uiost of the points within Dayton.
IL world liaye to rise more than TWEEN
~ feet 10 overflow the leyee. Wolf
creek. 4 tributary on the west has
heretofore caused most of the trouble
from floods
North Dayton has usually been the
section most damaged in previous IN
rndatl0ns. II Hes MT Il wide bend In
the river. Central Dayton is down on
4 flat. The highest region IS occupied By
easl Dayton The population Is well
distributed in detached houses. with no
congestion
s9sytoii IS situated IN the valley on
the east hank OF the Miami river at its
junction with Mad river. To the north
is ii low region through which vast
quantities Of wafer might pour down
alpl wienk terrible destruction.
TIE population Of the city Is about
135.cia. and IL is one Of the most pros
pprpiH and rapidly growing municipali-
ties In the Stute. It Is adorned with
many handsome public buildings, such
rs the Dayton State hospital. the court
Iloist' and Il magnificent city ball. In
the suburbs. two miles west Of the
city, Is the National Military Home For
Disabled Volunteers Of the Civil War.
with ito aefes Of beautiful ground and
large buildings accommodating COCO
;ersnDs II j. feared that this tract
was IN the path er the Hood
One of tie Principal avenues OF the
city * the boulevard, which is built on
iAiu iH",ti ii1Hd tle MIAMI tNNi bS"'
Along ibis nre located inany Of the lar
gest residences. wiliclbwould have been
DESTROYED by I'M unusual disturbance
Of the waters
Dayton YVES founded In 1905 and was
named IN honor OF General Jonathan
Dayton. II WAS charterea ~ q city IN
1871. and its growth has been remarka-
bic since that time.
fiyerg year wbcn the spring freshets
make the ordinarily peaceful Miami
river u raging torrent the inhabitants
Of the city are accustomed to live for
days IN fear OF Good and then pestl.
lence. Great disasters have been
wrought by the swollen stream, and in
1905. 1917. 1863. 1896, 1856 and in 1898
many lives We're lest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
PUBLIC SALE or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

ny virtue of the authority vested
IN The undersigned trustee Of TIE
Tomahawk Orchard Company a cor
poration, by deed dated January 2ud
1911, and Of record III Deed Of Trust
Book No. 2. page A., Of the land rec.
ords OF Berkeley County. West vir-
giHia, in the Office Of The Clerk OF
the County Court, default having
been made IN the payment Of the i'm
~debtedncss therein secured, ii un
dersigned trustee will offer at pub.
lie sale at the front door 81 the
County Court House, in Martinsburs
Berkeley County. West Virginia, on
Saturday. April 10th, 1918. at f.3o
O'Clock q. NJ.
that certain real estate situate IL
the Dlstrict Of H~edgesyille, County
OF Berkeley, State OF West Virginia.
containing G34 acres, more or less.
being the same land that was convey.
ed TO the Tomahawk Orchard Com,
pany by Alex. clohan, ct ux, by deed
dated the End day OF Jan. 1911. and
OF record in the Office Of the Clerk
OF the County Court Of Berkeley
County. West Virginia, in Deed Book
No. 1926. page 2.
This property is improved by a fine
young orchard. 1t has two sets Of
buildings, one house has four rooms
and the other six rooms, both in
good condition, one barn has Va slate
roof and the other a metal roof.
This property Is located near Tom
ahawk in Back Creek Valley, in He'd.
gesyille District, of this county, and
there is no better tract OF land
adapted to orchard purposes ia that
portion of the county than this one.
Terms of Sale-Cash on day OF
sale.
CLARENCE L. MAiTIN.
Trustee
Herald 3-29.4t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
TN HE.
In cbanccy.
rawlings Implement Co.

John d. Payne, and Fanny b. Payne,
his wife; The Old National Bank
of Martinsburg, w. Va, H. H. EN-
inert, trustee; The Farmers G Mer-
chants National Bank of Winches.
ter, va; NJ. N. Lynch and John Nj.
Steck, trustees. The Gold Nursery
Company. a corporation; II. n.
Stewart and c. w. Stewart. partners
trading and doing business as X. N.
Stewart & Son; The s~harpIess Sep
arator Co, a corporation; ]. ID. Dill.
lon, trustee; and The Thomas Man
ufacturing Co, a corporation.
TO the parties 10 the above entitled
cause, and an other persons interest
ed therein:
Take notice that, pursuant to a de-
cree Of the circuit court of Berkeley
County, w. Va, made in the above
entitled cause on the card day Of Jan
uary, 1913, requiring the undersigned
commissioner to ascertain and report:
FIRST: All the real estate owned
by the defendant John D. Payne, with
its fee simple and annual rental val
ne;
SECOND: Audit the liens binding
said realty with their amounts and
priorities, and report whether the
rents from said realty will pay off
such liens and The costs of this suit
in five years;
THIRD; Any other matters by the
commissioner deemed pertinent OF
which any OF the parties in interest
may require him specially to state:
] have fixed upon the 18th day of
April, 1913, at my ofieesin Martins
burg, in said county, to take the ac
count directed by said decree at which
time and place you and each of you
are required to attend and take such
action as will protect YOU several in
~terests.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of March, 1913.
ADRIAN G, NADENBOUSCH,
Commissioner In Chancery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

The state Of West Virginia:
At rules held in the Clerks office
Of the Circuit Court OF the County Of
Berkeley. on Monday, the Ord day Of
March, 1918.
Marietta G. Hopper and J. T. Hop
per, her husband, plaintiffs,
VS..
Damarius T. Grantham and Lewis
Grantham, her husband; q. T. Sprin-
kle and - Sprinkle, his wife;
o. s. Sprinkle; A. G. Mcdonald and
+. G. Mcdonald, bis wife; A. L.
Sprinkle; Rebecca sprinkle; Zenobia
Russler and David Russler her hus-
band; Floretta McQuilkin and VIM.
NJ. McQuflkin, her husband; Alvin
Sprinkle and - Sprinkle his
wife; Amanda II. Sprinkle; W. A.
Sprinkle and Josephine Sprinkle his
wife; M. A. Sprinkle and Minnie
Sprinkle his wife; Mayberry Il.
Sprinkle and Elizabeth Sprinkle, his
wife; T.. G. Sprinkle and Bertha
Sprinkle his wife; S. A. Sprinkle and
Agnes Sprinkle his wife; Wilbur A.
Sprinkle and Bertha Sprinkle his
wife; Hester G. Miller and Guy Mil
Ter her husband; Leo Sprinkle and
Dorothy Sprinkle, his wife; Melvin j.
Sprinkle and Susie Sprinkle his wife;
Florence Sprinkle; j. f. Sprinkle, N.
N. Sprinkle; Dwight L. Sprinkle,
Ella Powell and George Taylor and
- Taylor his wife; Charles
Taylor and - Taylor his wife;
Robert Taylor and - Taylor
his wife; Elizabeth Lemaster and
George Lemaster, her husband, de-
PENDANTS.
The object of this suit is to have
commissioners of partition appointed
to determine whether or not the real
estate of which Virginia e. Welshance
died seized and possessed mentioned
and described in the bill of complaint
is susceptible of partition among
those entitled thereto and that parti.
ton thereof be made; and ii the same
is not susceptible of partition that a
sale Of the same may be made and
the proceeds divided among the heirs
of said Virginia e. Welshance as their
interests may appear and for general
relief:
And affidavit having been made
that the said defendants Damarius T.
Grantham; Lewis Grantham; q. t.
Sprinkle and - Sprinkle his.
wife; Alvin Sprinkle and -
Sprinkle his wife; w, A. Sprinkle;
Josephine Sprinkle; Mayberry Sprin-
kle; Elizabeth Sprinkle; Charles Tay-
Tor and - Taylor his wife;
Robert Taylor and - Taylor
his wife; Elizabeth Lemaster and
George Lemaster are non-residents of
this state, the said defendants are re.
quired to appear within one month
after the date of the first publication
of this order, in the clerks Office OF
our said court, and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interests.
1t is ordered that a copy of this
order be forthwith published onc a
week for four consecutive weeks in
The Evening World, a newspaper
printed in the town of Martinsburg,
in the county of Berkeley, and be
posted at the front door of the court
house of Berkeley county at least
twenty days before judgment or de-
cree is rendered.
l.. Dew. GERHARDT, Clerk.
Faulkner, Walker and Kilmer,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
w 3 6 10 20 81.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-29
NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITION.

In the Circuit Court of Berkeley Coun-
ty. State Of West Virginia.
Mary E. Criswell, plaintiff.
VS..
Sterling Il. Criswell, defendant.
To Sterling e. Crfswell:
Take notice that the dispositions
of sundry witnesses will be taken at
the Office of Faulkner, Walker and
Kilmer in the County Of Berkeley
and state of West Virginia on the 3lst
day Of March, 1913, between the hours
OF 3 a. m. aud 8 p. m. to be read in
evidence on the hearing of the above
cause, in behalf Of Mary II. Criswell.
If from any cause, the taking Of the
same shall not be commenced, Or be.
ing commenced, shall, not be complet-
ed on that day the taking Of the
same VIII be adjourned from time to
time, until they arc completed.
Yours, etc,
MARY Il. CRlSWELLa
BY Counsel.
WIS 5 Is % 20,