davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
RaIne Eund for sIekles.

sheriff Hamburger OF New York
CITY has told all those who have Of
fercd money TO help General Daniel
Il. sickles TO send their checks to
Comptroller sohmer at Albany. The
sheriff said that he had about twenty.
Ave offers OF help and was confident
that the $4,000 necessary to release
him from the claim Of the state would
no raised I'm two weeks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Seeing Her Husband Dying, She swai.
lows Morphine.

Potteryilie. Mich. Jan. 30.-When
the wife OF Elmer T.. Knapp. well
known resident of this place who died
Monday. saw that her husband was
breathing his last, she ran out of the
room and swallowed quantity OF
morphine tablets.
Luckily. the family physician was
present. and quick work with stom'
ach pump saved her life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
ROADS WOULD SELL TO CITY
Traction Head Surprises Detroit Mu-
niclpal Ownership Backers.

Detroit. Jan. S0-General Manager
Frank Brookes OF the Detroit United
Railway stunned the Detroit common
council by Offering to sell the entire
property OF the railway TO the city
for municipal ownership "at any time
the city offered fair price"
Detroit politicians have been try
ing for eight years 70 force municipal
ownership.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
Former RAILWAY Auditor Dies.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. So
Frank NJ. Davis. ffty-three years old.
former cashier Of the Grand Rapids
National bank. is dead OF heart dis.
ease. lie was a former auditor OF
the Grand RapiIs and Indiana rail-
wav
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
Woman Warned from Pontiac.

Pontiac. Mich, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Ada
Van Amburg, arrested with Oscar
GiIbee and Human Glickman on
dIsorderly charge. changed her plea
TO guilty and was released on ray
ment OF So fine and a promise to leave
Pontiac
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

WAUKEE, Wis.-State war
rants were issued for the arrest OF
Jack Redmond 81 Milwaukee aud Joe
wailing OF Chicago for alleged parti-
CITATION in a prize fight here on Jan.
10. The warrants were Issued by Dis
trict Attorney Yockey az the request
OF several ministers. who claimed
that the bout was not boxing exhi
biiion. which Is permitted by the laws
OF Wisconsin. but prize fight" and
"a such n violation Of the law.
NEW YCRk-purillst Eddy McGoor-
~ Of Oshkosh did not have 20 rat up
one a. HIS good fights TO beet frfddie
Hicis Of Detroit in ten rounds az the
Paramount A, G. There WAS noth'ns
about Hicks 10 be afraid q aud Me-
coorty evidently d d not try 20 exerE
himself. re hammered ths~iletroit
man all over the ring
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

Pontiac. Mich. Jan. SO.-Argu-
ments were made in the hearing OF
the petition OF Mrs Mary d. Ward to
have her husband. Henry Clay Ward,
adiudged insane, after a trial which
has lasted two weeks in the probate
cOurt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
ar n al All nioe eamea.

Grand Rapids. Mich Jan 30. Chief
OF Police Carr, acting on the petition
OF 1000 society women, ordered all
dice games stopped. Later the chief
ordered a second investigation Of
rooming houses to see that the lid
has been placed on all places ordered
closed by the police board.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

Port Huron, Mich. Jan. 30 Fred,
erick j. Campbell OF Klmball has
been committed TO the state hospital
at Pontiac. Campbell Is ni1eteen
years old.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
NEW HARVESTER COMPANY
international Corporation Files Ar
tIeIes in Trenton, N. J.

At Trenton, N. j., articles In
cooperating the international Haryes-
ter corporation. with an authorized
capital Of S70,O00,00O, were filed with
the secretary Of state, the incorpora-
tors being men actively connected
with the international Harvester
company, concern already chartered
under the laws Of New Jersey with
an authorized capital OF $4,000, 600.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

AT Indianapolis Ind. Mayor Lew
shank was arrested on a warrant
4 eharrine he had defaced the public
highway OF Lawrence township oy
driving over II.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
!: GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

TSBURGH, PA. - In a hght
between deputy sheriffs armed with
revolvers and rifles and strikers arm
ed with stones from the Rankin plant
OF the American steel and Wire COM
pany, subsidiary of the United
States Steel corporation, one man was
killed, two fatally injured and ten seri-
ously injured All the wounded, with
the exception OF two deputy sheriffs,
were spectators. Not striker was
injured SO far as can be ascertained.
CHICAGO-Three men and one
women were burned to death. nearly
score injured and many fed In
panic when fire partly destroyed the
Iowa hotel, $50 and 232 North Clark
street, four story brick structure.
The flames spread SO rapidly through
the structure that the victims were
unable to escape TO the street and all
persisted in their rooms.
LANSING, MICH. - The figures
compiled by Secretary of State Mar
tindale show that In 1912 the deaths
| numbered S7.797, or TAI more than in
\ 1911, which represents death rate OF
/ 10 per 1000 There were 2.209 deaths
I from pulmonary tuberculosis. which
Is three more than In 1911.
WINNIPEG, MAN. - Tn bat.
tie between sheriffs posse and John
NJ NJ hn lattnrfa
home near Riding mountain, woman
/ and child were shot TO death by OF
ficers. During a volley Of shots which
were exchanged by the outlaw and Of
ficers. Baran escaped
cIRARD, lLL.-Frederick and Otto
Walthers, sons Of MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Walthers, were drowned in pond
along the Northwestern right OF way
on the !. c. Roach farm west OF here
where the boys, in company with an
other lad, Dale Moomaw, were skat
ing.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.--In a battle Will
bandits at Sixteenth and Marke
streets while the streets were crowd
ed with persons, one robber was sho
by Patrolman George Hodgens. IL
probably will die. A second bandit
who escaped, was wounded.
FOND Du LAC WIS. - Rober
Pril OF Ripon, charged with the muir
der OF Edward Schmidt, Feb. 6, 1912
appeared before Judge Reid at Greer
Lake and pleaded guilty. He wa
sentenced to ten years In the state re
formatory at Green Bay.
CLEVELAND, GA terrific explo
sion totally wrecked one building o
the plant OF the Upson Nut compan,
Twenty OF the eighty persons, mos
OF them men, working in the plac
were injured. seven OF whom, II J
feared will die
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

NEW YORK Miss Lola La
Toilette, daughter OF Senator La Fol-
lette, has joined the pickets In the
strike OF the garment workers. This
was made known at the East Four
teenth street labor temple, where
Miss La Toilette addressed a mass
meeting OF the strikers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

PiTTs8URG, KAMA bold band IF
youthful burglars, two boys and Two
girls, was arrested here. The boyF-
Paul Twist, twenty years old. afs
Asa Thomas, aged seventeenth
pleading guilty 20 a charge OF ROB
bign a store here last Saturday pigtr
said the two girls, each fourte9
years OF age, armed with pistol
stood guard outside the buildink.
while they committed the robbeE
Thomas and one OF the girls piaA-
ned to be married on the proceeds pf
the crime. but they were foiled h
their effort 10 get license. Thor
parents were notified and all fotr
were arrested. No formal charge
has been placed against the girl, stt
the boys are in jail
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

Los ANGELES, CAT. - Carl
Rledelbach OF Salt Lake CIV the man
who terrorlzcd The Centr lice sta-
ton Nov. 10 last with ~ internal
machine, was sentenced 90 twenty
years in the rcn'tcn iary fft he had
declared he believed d'ran it6 was
good means Of rifhting some social
wrongs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

LONDON, ENG.-Undismayed ,sy
the Jail sentences handed out in tie
Bow street police court a number -
suffragettes followed Premier As
quith TO Leven in Fifeshire. and cor
tinned their militant tactics outsid'
OF n hall in which the premier was
addressing his constituents. A
strong Gordon OF constables wA'
drawn around the hall, and agaiKs
this the "Bashibazoukesses." as o.
militant suffragettes have come to p'
called, dashed wildly but In vNs
or the thirty suffragettes who hay
been sentenced twenty-nine continN
10 declare that they will put the prr
on officials through the drill o
handlnlg hunger strike"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

LoNpou. ENG. - win store wiz
dcv toarfed ur anf alls a'l
tn rance en- ruard i.on "en iace'f fl"
orflsnehfs of nterart crrersd
ote the fai'rre ~ 1tes ~ W.
men, program - the i4use OF cors-
mons
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

LONDON, ENG-Repeating ther
tactics OF ten days ago. the delegates
OF the Balkan states to the eace COZ
ference have given statement TO TIE
press that they have deci 10 rup
ture the negotiations end give the
stipulated four da'r' notice OF the END
OF the armistlce. This, a course. may
mean a renewal OF the war during thc
present week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

ST. PAUL, MIMI. - BY vote
OF 80 10 80. the Minnesota senate re-
jected the bill Of Senator o. O. Sag
eng, proposing a constitutional amend
ment giving women the right 10 vote.
During the speech Of Senator Hack
ney against the measure there wa
kissing from women In the gallery
but this was discontinued when Seuh-
tor Sullivan made motion that the
galleries be cleared II the disturbance
occurred again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

MOSCOW. RussiA-Madame Maa>a
Putchin killed her husband in 6tFl
with rapiers 10 which she had formal-
ly challenged him. The Putcht y
were both professors of fencing ats
their rooms were crowded every day
with fashionable people. One bt
these was an army officer who
aroused the jealousy OF M. Putchtn
The jealousy OF the husband led TIE
officer to issue a challenge. but Mrae
Putchin, declaring that her honor has
been insulted, sent seconds to NO
husband and insisted that he shout
fight her first. The wife made .
vigorous attack. The husband coz
tented himself with parrying pbi
thrusts, but in the third bout II
wife's rapier pierced his heart Me
kill him instantly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

FOND Du LAC WIS. - Rober
Prill OF Ripon, charged with the muir
der OF Edward Schmidt, Feb. 6, 1912
appeared before Judge Reid at Greer
Lake and pleaded guilty. He wa
sentenced to ten years In the state re
formatory at Green Bay.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

CLEVELAND, GA terrific explo-
sion totally wrecked one building OF
the plant OF the Upson Nut company
Twenty OF the eighty persons, most
OF them men, working in the place
were injured. seven OF whom. II Is
feared. will die.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

Taft Guest Of Homer al Din
ner Of Ohio Society.
M'KINLErS BIRTHDAY MARKED

Chief Executive Responds TO Pretty
Sentiment, "The Rainbow Comes
pown in ohIo'--Shares In Honors
Heaped upSa Memory Of Another
President from Buckeye state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

NEW YoRk-Great mobs OF strif
ing garment workers and their SYN
pathizers in demonstration on 'he
east side fought the police when the
latter interferred and series o.
riots that lasted an hour resulted. Re
serves from three stations defendes
themselves with night sticks In hand
TO hand battle after advancing under
an assault OF bricks and stones.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01
GENERAL NEWS.


NEW yoRk-Among the fore most
men OF the United States who have
given serious and critical considera-
ton to the social evil with a view to
ward its humane and scientific abate-
ment is John ID. Rockefeller, Jr. Ever
since he sat as foreman OF the grast
jury In New York about two years aso
Mr.. Rockefeller has been keenly n-
terested in discovering sensible pk
for curtailing the white slave trafr.
He was largely instrumental both y
nancially and personally. in the orgas.
ization OF the bureau of social hygiepe.
started with the deep and earnest ~ r
pose OF thoroughly investigating %
present conditions OF the social cyl
and OF eradicating them in SO far =
possible. MIR. Rockefeller has iQt
m.de public a most interesting ts
important statement as to the origin.
work and plans OF the bureau.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

BUTTE, month"; over fifteen
hours eleven-yearold Frank EnS
strom OF Georgetown, a mining camp
near Anaconda, was freed by g
mountain lion few nights ago whpc
the thermometer registered thirty
FIVE degrees below zero. Later The
little fellow was brought to Butte ssd
two frozen legs had to be emputated
IN nm effort 20 save his life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-01

ST. LOUIS, Mo.--In a battle with
bandits at Sixteenth and Market
streets while the streets were crowd
cd with persons, one robber was shot
by Patrolman George Hodgens. lie
probably will die. A second bandit
who escaped, was wounded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31

when plants are sent from the florist
by mall or express Il Is not advisable
10 pot them as soon as they are I'm
packed Sometimes when they have
been several days OH the way the soil
about their roots viii have dried out
~ much that as soon as the moss or
pape, IN which they are wrapped Is
taken on Il viii crumble away. leaving
the riots hare TO prevent this unite
the wrappInss Of the plant carefully
hut do not remove them Spread the
plants out upon the toor and shower
them we'll Then cover their roots with
d ihlck cloth and pour on enough wa
ter 10 thoroughly saturate the earth
about them, Leave the plants for -four
or iive hours before potilng them "
this plan N followed II Is possible 10
get them into their new pots without
serious disturbance ~ their roots. AIT
81 potilng pnt them III ~ shady place
and water well shower them twice =
DAY for week and give them plenty
~ fresh cir, but do not expose them d
hot or drying winds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31
E.COnOrn,
Hints
Pr you are woman OF moderate
means and feel bit discouraged
when you find your furniture and
, .I...-.-...i... IA LII .Ihnl.ha. La. l.haarnl
A penny saved 10
a penny earned
Benjamin Franklin

~pE you are a woman of moderate
means and feel a bit discouraged
when you find your furniture and
draperies bit shabby be cheered
by the knowledge that chintz is enjoy
ing an extraordinary vogue. lf you
cannot AFFORD to recover chairs ana
sofas with the lovely brocatelles and
the rich veours. then turn to the
chintzes, which invite you to try an
excursion In economy that should
bring joy to every member OF your
family unless you are not wise In Sc
ecting colors and patterns. Before
making any purchase or even examin-
Ing materials II Is well TO learn some
thing about the various weaves.
Many OF them are copies OF designs
that are famous since they are assocl-
ated with periods In history memora-
BILE for artistic achievement. Repro
ductions OF the old English block
prints are interesting. but not always
practical or beautiful With their
namboyant birds aud garish flowers Of
abnormal size they cause the shopper
to wonder who will buy them. but III
their right places they are quite ac'
reptable. Combinations of blues and
reds, avenders and blacks also raise a
question of their possible usefulness,
but they are displayed so confidently
that 1t does not require a prophet to
predict that many a crime against
good taste In interior decoration Will
he committed IN the name Of chintz.
Among the most alluring patterns
are the copies OF period designs. espe
cinlly those that were common In the
days of Louis XIV. and the first EN-
pIre, Some of these are expensive,
and II Is the price that will cause per
plexity when the adventurer in econ
omy seeks material with which to
transform the dlngy room that must
be done over before the spring rush OF
housekeeping.
After admirlng the costly cotton fab
rics the housewife may find exactly
what she wants at reasonable figure
The domestic chintzes vary from 70
cents yard TO $l.25 or even more, but
II Is possible to obtain something quite
satisfactory for less than 80 cents.
1t is always economical TO obtain
the greatest degree Of comfort for the
least possible outlay. and when II
comes to making old furniture mas
querade as new the old chairs that
are fayortcs have chance TO remain
In their accustomed places. With new
chIntz covers they will be doubly vel
come to all, and the first care should
be 10 choose colors that will not soil
TOO easily. but that does not mean that
beauty should be sacrificed or that
anything like cold or dull hues need be
selected. With the thought OF pleasing
the men as well as the women OF the
family due consideration should be
given 10 the value Of contrast and to
the proper nassing OF the dark pieces
Of furniture SO that the room will not
have notified or piebaId appearance.
so easy for II TO acquire when chntzes
are used
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31

A c0Hern 4 and easy way 10 keer
butter esol los applying the prinei
pie of cotil b. evaporation as used
ia the nrt lib Of the wet and dry
bulb hygr0uipier The butter Is placed
ia closeI il-vpiable fbutter dish will
I'D, aud after this has bcen placed Ia
a soup plate containing winter a wei
cloth Is put ,aer the dish with IT, end'
In the water
Evaporation goes IN NJ the surface
az the clalb and more water Is supplied
20 the clsih from the plate below
This keeps the cloth and dish inside
II a few degrees below the atmcs
Phcric temperature. and by this means
butler can be kept frm In the hottest
days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31
ROW 10 NIKE 4 COCO LAWN



Thtm ~ sumis nsiiilns nteaw tcanti
ri thaH trsr rsrsai aRg abd really
na.s - do Of tiiHe 60 ei,taln II rone
aloai 10 ths nEhl wnf
~. pgmal nsy se saft ~ afln The
inwn has l.sH grnsse-s 10 psi ID u : top
soli n =, s-asi as iact~s snd have
gradual .sarshr rrsds fof dtainsge OF.
II ihe ggsand y los and damp ~Ll
IT, tses IL 10y afasn lAlses FROM two 10
ihrs4 fe,s b-siow 81 surface
ssg that 1. rirh l. resy often acid.
ahsrh ean T., ogrrpssed NY applying ALI
aased Ans IL sm.beirnt quantity 10
ruTrssf the a,fdi,y wiih sandy soii
The auesiioa q fertility Is of prime In
sastan sr after the sfading The cuiire
srra shoald T.. covered with wcii r'lied
manure where this Is not possible
shem.rai fertilizer should be usrd Ar
~ tits FERTILIZER has thoroughly mel
lowed tie soil and smooth surface
h.. b~sa s.eaFoc II Is then tine 70 SOW
A dhy should be selccied when The
wind VIA not blow she reed 10 40 or
binary open iswn 3 good mixture u
Pod pratensis mixed with Agnos1s
aeamna. For under the trees where u
i alaicnll 10 secure any Kind Of lawn
the ground should he covered WITH
gngrtle OF he,iern Ivy. After the ses-d
has been s0wn the ground should he
raked aud gone over with heavy
roller until perfectly level.
when tbe grass is three 10 four Inch
~ high Il should he cut with scythe
until strong enough 10 bear the NOW
er should any bare spots appear
these must be made mellow and again
seeded down
The best season for making a lawn
IL Immediately after the spring rains
and before the beat OF the summer
tends 10 dry out the ground.
In the treatment Of old lawns that
have become poor through a lack OF
fertility the best and In the end the
cheapest thing 10 do Is TO pillow them
up aud cover with manure and con
struct about the same ms d new lawn
A lawn requires the use OF heavy
roller IN the spring after the early
rains and again about June and Sep
TENDER
During the summer dry spell. when
the lawn Il built shallow or with In
sufficient drainage. II must be watered
artlficially. Other than the usual cut
ting with the lawn mowers there Is no
other care necessary unless II should
be covered IN December with manure
and after the spring rains have washed
the nutrlment into the soil 10 have this
manure removed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31

How many times have you lost thu
shopping list scrap u paper and re-
turned home after a weaying day ID
mud that you had forgotten the most
important errandsY You wouldn't have
THESE experiences " you would make q
frame for the shopping list--just q
small affair ~ cardboard covered witt
tapestry that will III easily into your
hand bag and can promptly be found
The frame Is backed with a square OF
,aiu cardboard aud dts under tiny nail
aeads az the sides u the tapestry GOV.
erred pieces and this need only be tnk
en- out aud The paper list OF errands
slipped against the glass permanently
attached "a the frame.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31
For tho Dining Table.

Tho ever present fern dish as center
piece for the dinuer table has become
almost as much a part OF the service
aa the knives and forks or as cereal
for breakfast IN the American house
hold. aud when one ventures 10 sug
Ers, that q change would be quite
cheering 10 the spirits as well as the
eve every one says. But there's no
other plant that can be depended
upon" There ", though, and very
hardy one This IL the towering eycla'
men. either white or the deep rose
color. which viii put forth new shoots
.nd new blossoms continually from
November to April. and II is such .
graceful. pretty plant. which instead
Of growing less attractive after a few
blossoms have bloomed and fallen, be
COMES hnshI.r and more Interesting
each day.
The original cos, Is small dollar or
so buying very good specimen, and
N planted IN wide low nowerpot
aud SET IN a pretty basket one has
charming plant. suitable for any one or
al OF ones Informal home meals.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31

Stair an VERMONT la.tttes ~ Man.
chester ~.
IA HoAerg,ls Pfsshafs Cssif ~ ~ fA..
fgsci aforesaid
10 the heirs ard AL t~rsuns Interested IL
this estate ~ Charles liakNr, late "a stFeH'
siiie. n n. aertnsva,
WHsxFtss
NnsRaks application hsth been mad. 70
this tioaft N wf1tiHs, ~ The Aaminisii sssf,
With ~. sill annexed, pIssiua ita iifsnst
aud authority w sFll MI ~ the fsnl estate ~
said ascsassd Zoe The paytnent 81 uetAs and
eharges ~ administration, settling fafth
iheFt4u tbs amount 81 debts due insin said
iecassci shs chafsss Ut administration, sna
ihe amount ~ psrsstai estate and H. silila'
gtpn ~ ths real estate.
MnmaNnis,s this said teaFt Hpinitutsd
aud assigned the ifth aas 81 August,
iplA at the Probate aiilee IN Manchester. 10
said District, to hear aud ueea6nrsstssa said
application ana pttltioi,i At,d ordered thRt
public tssaticp ihrfruf ln ipe siNeA W. hlt RVfs
susn luttrestvu therein. ~ puhishins said
order. t.AscthrT With The time and plart ~
bearing. three weeks successfully "a the
Manchester JOURNAL a newspaper which
clfs~istes ~ tbs neik borhussi ~ those pr
sons intcferestcd ~ said estate, all ~ whtch
publications -. AL be previous 10 the day "a
signed fof hearing,
THKsHFoRN you are hereby notified 10
appeAg before said court, NJ the time ana
place assigned then and there u said IuuFt
TO make your objections 70 Va. sfnntins OF
such license, n you see cause,
Given under my hand at Man hester ~
Ia SEWARD GhIFfiTH4 Judge