davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
Little Ones viii See Real
Work as Contrast to
Their Model.
nROJECT engineer L NJ. Lawson, Of
the Reclamation service will give

nROJECT engineer L NJ. Lawson, Of
the Reclamation service, will give
a stereopticon lecture on the sub
ject Of the Elephant Butte dam We'd
nesday afternoon in the High school
auditorium This lecture is being
given for the kindergarten children Of
the Bailey school. These youngsters
have completed a miniature Elephant
Butte dam project with their building
blocks, having putt a fac smile of the
dam, the head gates, the Franklin ca
nal, and the laterals leading off to
valley farms. These are of real val
ley style Of architecture, with corrals
and chicken yards and fences.
The geography students of the
Bailey school viii also be present. The
high school has been invited, but is
not expected to attend, as the seating
capacity of the auditorium is so linz
tied that 1t would be impossible to &C
commodate the students of both
schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
ENGINEER LAWSON WILL LECTURE
kINDERGIRTERS ON BIC PROJECT
PLANNING TO TAKE
VOCATIONAL CENSUS

A meeting OF the commercial club
Of the High school was held Monday
afternoon after school hours to plan
for the taking of the vocational census
Of Ell Paso. The city will be divided
into II sections, and each of the u
directors of the chamber Of commerce
of the club will be responsible for a
district.
Blanks win be given to the different
business houses TO be filled out, re-
garding the kind of employment Of
fered, the supply compared to the de-
will also visit the different schools,
and secure a list of the pupils who
worked during the summer, the kind of
work done and the salaries received.
All this data will be filed with super
intendent r. J. Tighe for use in the
vocational department of the new High
school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02

the surprise you get by using this new
plan corn cure. There's nothing to
stick TO the stocking or sock; your
corn pains stop. You're saved the
bother Of applying plasters that make
the corn bulge out from the core.
You're saved salves that eat into the
healthy flesh and pull; no more fuss
ing with bandages. You don't have to
help by picking and dragging out your
corns. or cutting with knives or razors.
~GETS-IT' is safe, painless, stops
pain. never hurts healthy flesh 1t is
guaranteed. Try II on warts, calluses
and buniOns, too.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at 25 cents a bottle, or sent direct by
E Lawrence & Co, cagO.-AdFer-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
ENTERTAIN ASSEMBLY
WITH DECLARATIONS

Members of the public speaking class
of the High school entertained the
High school assembly Monday morning
with a number Of declarations and
Orations. Harry Welsch delivered
'Spartacus' Address to the Gladiators."
Raymond White gave Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address. Dema Flick spoke about
books and their value. Camille Kib-
ler's subject was Daniel Webster Ruth
Moore Morris gave IAN Address to a
Jury" by Daniel Webster.
The public speaking class viii en-
terrain the school again Wednesday
morning when the speakers viii be
Eugene Thusrton, Idus Lambert Rus
sell Worthington, Reba Elliott, Annie
MacComas. and Eunice Anderson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02

Of today, he said, was to know how to
spend an advertising appropriation
without waste.
He spoke Of the resources of Ell Paso
and the benefits that would inure to Ell
PaSO upon the completion of the Ele-
plant Butte dam. The builder and the
advertiser, he declared. must be the
greatest optimists.
object Is to Promote Honesty.
He stated that the object of the as
ISOLATION was to educate persons that
it was better to be honest. When
you train people in your territory that
you have what you advertise, that
you will sell it at the price advertised,
then you viii hold your own and there
won't be so much talk about these
mail order houses"
He discussed a cooperative delivery
system as means Of promoting coop
Grafton among merchants.
B. W. Orr, Veteran Ad Man.
Byron w. Orr, who was one Of the or
ganizers Of the first ad club in Detroit
Mich % years ago, spoke He stated
that the national organization now has
a membership Of zoo ad clubs through
out the country, representing 10000
members.
The following members Of the new
club have been enrolled:
List of Charter Members.
a. Schwartz, Claiborne Adams, Chas.
W. Axe, Paul l. Atkinson, G. J. Astrand,
o. H Baum, f. NJ. Beall, Henry T.
Bowie, Jack Brace. NJ. P. Carlock, NJ.
-
Daniel, E. c. Davis, o. A Danielson,
J. T. Daniel, W. G. Dunn, II. Frederic
Duck, R S. Davis, Geo. Evans, Guy W.
McElwain, Leo. Ferlet, Geo. G. Frank
lin, Fred J. Feldman, B. F. Fillmore, D.
/. Friedman, D. D. Clark, ". H. Austin,
Ellis Brothers, Louis ST. J. Thomas, II.
W. Fisher, L. II. Greenberg, Wyche
Greer, G. E Heffler, DR.. c. Hinton, 7.
H Hudspeth, J. 7. Ireland. A. s. Jacobs,
c. G. Kempner, ". N. Laughlin, J. J.
LOngwelL, / L Lehman. H. r. McClin-
took, A. L Mcknight, T. NJ. Mayfield.
J. I. Mccullough, Jake Miller, James
L Mari, Sidney Mayer, J. H. Myers.
Fred W. Norton, J. Z. NOrthman. Byron
Ed W. Pew, c. L. Fox, Louis GrOssblatt,
W T. Hixson, S. Kranzthor, J. G. VIII
marth, J. B. Paden, J. D. Ponder, RObt.
H. Rhinehart, R. A Ramey, A. E Rich
ardson, J; A. Shanberg. Maurice
sG aTT swain Il X SeEa itd HOPE . w: smith
Smith. A. J. Schultz. VIM R. Taylor. J.
Arthur Tobias, Popular Dry Goods Co.,
Norman E. Veazey. Bert n William,
G. B. Wilson, The White House, L
Weiss. Henry N. Walker, Leroy =.
Wright, E h Yale, B. F. Young, c. G.
McKie, ". S. McMath, Myers company,
Ernesto Polk, J. NJ Spain, Charles
Schultz.
Starts Out Well.
The. FL Paso Ad. club starts out with
exactly 100 members, while the Ad
club at San Antonio, started with IS
members, at Houston with IS, and at
Dallas with a fe Wover 60 The be-
ginning of the FL Paso club is there
fore very suspicious.
The members of the club have re-
-ceived word that W. N. Woodhead,
president of the Associated Ad clubs
o. America, will reach here. January Is,
and a banquet will be rendered to him
on that date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
BAILEY CHILDREN To SEE PICTURES OF DAM
HIGHS FOOTBALLERS
WIND UP THE SEASON

To wind up the affairs OF the foot
ball squad a meeting was held Mon
day afternoon after school with prin-
cipal A. H Hughey presiding. The
principal expenses of the team have
been the salary of the coach, the rent
ing Of the c. A A grounds for prac-
tice, and the football suits and equip
ment The post season football game
with Phoenix has been called off by
Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
FRANK PEACH RESIGNS IN
FAVOR OLE MA MEL. sCENE RnZ

AS Frank Peach will graduate from
the High school IN the January class
and therefore will not be able to rep
resent the High school in the debate
against the Aggies OF BIesilla Park in
February, he has resigned his position
on the team.
Manuel Schwartz, who was selected
as alternate, will take his place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
DON'T BE IsLED IF

DON'T BE HISLED II
YOU HAVE LUNG TROUBLE
II you have Lung Trouble, do not be
misIed by reports Of discoveries Of
specifics to relieve that affection No
specific has as yet been found Eek
mans Alternative, however, is medi-
cine for throat and lung troubles which
has been successfully used in many
eases If you are sick, it might be
wise for you to investigate its merits
and its use may be Of lasting benefit
70 you. Read Of this case:-
593 Seventh Ave, New York.
Gentlemen:-F years ago last
August ] was taken to St Francis
Hospital to be treated for Bronchitis
and congested lungs. After several
weeks treatment I was advised by the
doctor 20 go TO a convalescent santa
rum, but could not be admitted be-
cause the doctor at the hospital, after
a thorough examination, declared my
case Lung Trouble, and gave me a GER
tificate to that effect. I showed the
certificate to Father Stark. and he
advised me to take EclCman's Altera-
tive. I took the Alternative faithfully
a directed, and soon found myself free
from night sWeats and fever, and grad
ually got better I have not taken the
Alternative now for two years, and can
truthfully say I am well. I feel better
and am stronger than before my sick
ness
CAffidavit). MARY KORHAMER.
(AbOve abbreviated; more on re-
quest).
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most eff
cacious for severe Throat and Lung
Affections. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asth-
ma, stubborn Colds and in upbuilding
the system Contains no narcotics
pOisOns or habit-forming drugs Sold
by leading druggists. Write the Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa for
booklet telling Of recoveries and addi-
tiOnal evidence. Kelly & Pollard
knoblauch Drug Co, Peoples Drug
Store Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
FRESHMEN TRY CLAssMATE
CHARGED WITH eeHIGH TREA g.

Charged with high treason" George
Matkin was given a mock trial by the
freshmen of "a" class during the
period they were with Mrs. J. NJ.
Frank, the teacher Of English. George
Newell and Dorothy Long were the
prosecuting attorneys and Thadd Gus
keavelin and LamieI Smith were the
attorneys for the defence. Chris Fox
was the judge and Harry shannon,
deputy sheriff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
RETURNS FROM UNIvrRsrTv.

Miss Gladys Strickland, a former
High school pupil who has been at
lending the state university at Austin
IS expected &c return home this week
she IS suffering from throat trouble
that VIII prevent her continuing her
work at the university this winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
sFTs nATE F0R RANoIrT.T,

The Sam Houston debating society
has set Dec 20 as the date for its an
nCal banquet. This viii be held at
hotel Paso del NOrte, and viii be a
very elaborate affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
GOVERNMENT SUES
IMPORTERS OF CHINA

New York, Dec. 2-Preliminary pa
pers in 10 penalty suits against i'm
pOrters OF Limoges china IN which the
government asks judgments aggregat-
ing $3,e69,1S for alleged under valua-
Monday by United States district at
tOrney H. SnoWden Marshall The de-
PENDANTS in the suits and the penalties
asked are:
Theodore Haviland and company. ST.
e03 1872; Theodore Haviland and com
pany, s1,222.340; VIM. Guerin company.
S367534; Voght and Dose, $14O, 1906
Henry Creange, s142,s06: Alfred G. Mo-
mentas, agent of Porcelain Limouse,
S129.95S; L B. Block and company, Inc,
s12,S8s, and L D. Black and company,
S23,s49
A few hundred windows and odd sash
at a big saving to you Lander Lumber
acknowledgements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
sELLs CANDY ZOE wHIrEsPnR

A candy sale for the benefit of the
Whitespur school in FL Paso county
was held at the High school Monday.
Those helping in the sale were Mary
Dewey, Dorothy Long, Ethel Crawford
and Ruth Moore Morris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
LEADS ALL ROOMS AT
HIGH IN CASH CnIEECzrInNs

Money contributions were the only
Thanksgiving day donations collected
at the High school Mss Catherine
tlynn's room raised the largest
amount, 81, which was two-thirds Of
the amount collected by the entire
school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
"GETS-IT," Nothing
Like 1t for C0TnS

Easy As One. Two, Three; No Fuss
No Pain, by Using "GETS-IT.'
Just take two seconds to put a lit
tie @GETS-ITs' on that corn That corn
is done for as sure as the sun rises.
The corn shrivels Up, Tanishes. That's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02

SO many miles of railroads. C0mmu-
nifty advertising is one of the vital fac
tors in the growth of a city and il
should be cultivated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02

ray in which you can
ess is by Individual CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
THOROUGHBRED
live STOCK FOR
NORTH DAKOTA
State Going Into the Bust.
ness Of Importing
Good SireS
Many High Glass Animals
Placed at Several Public
Institutions

North Dakota is going officially in
to thoroughbred live stock. In addi-
ton to the efforts being made. along
these lines oy the state dairy de-
partment, the Better Farming associa.
ton. the agricultural college. the diff
ferent live stock organizations and
by independent sources, the state will
invest in thoroughbred.
r. S. Lewis. chairman of the state
board of control. is. practical far
mel of long years experience. When
he became a member OF the board
he foun that practically all the state
institutions had herds Of cattle to.
supply the inmates. In almost every
case he found the animals were
scrubs and that little attention had
been paid to securing regular. dairy
ing breeds.
He secured the boards endorsement
of his ideas and then took up the
matter with the state dairy depart-
ment. With the assistance Of Dairy
Commissioners Flint high class Hol.
stein sires have been sent to the
herds at the state p%enitentiary. the
state asylum, the reform school, the
school 8for the deaf and dumb. the
feble, minded institute and the insti-
tuition for the blind. In a few in
stances Thoroughbred cows were also
added. 1t is planned by the board
to rotate these sires annually between,
the different institution herds and in
a few years all the institutions will
have herds ranging from high grades
to thoroughbreds. I
Tests of some of the milk cows.
at the different institutions disclosed
the fact that they were not earning
their feed and were in reality being
boarded at the expense Of the state.
In addition to. building up yalua-
BILE property for the state the expert.
ments with these herds will also be
an excellent object lesson to the far
mers in the vicinity of each place
and considerable missionary work
can be done for the cause OF thorough
bred cattle and in advancing the dairsd
interests OF North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
STRENUOUS EFFORTS
TO PROTECT GAME

With two chief game wardens, two.
secret service men, twelve districtsd de-
putty game wardens and al large force
Of local specials q strenuous effort
is being made in North Dakota to
protect the game. The greatest prob
lem the Wardens have to solve is the
prevention Of Sooner shooting and
day training. Under the,;laws OF the
state no dogs can be taken into the
fields to be trained earlier than Aug.
Is, but the man with a pup to get
ready for fail hunting, or the profes-
sional dog trainer withsSa bunch OF
these Is likely to try to aevade the law.
The season for shooting does not open
till Sept. Z but many game dogs and
"sooners" slip into the country and
slaughter young chicken and ducks
during the close season. A special
effort is being made by the wardens
to prevent this form Of violation and
guilty ones who are caught are to
Ibe prosecuted to the limit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
BISMARCK AUDITORIUM IS
Being FINISHED RAPIDLY,
CROPS ALL !.
ALONG 500 line

Superintendent Scott Derrick,3Of the
500 Line, has just returned from a
trip owe his entire division and re-
ports that the present prospects for
crops is about As good as that for
1909, which was very good, though
he has not heard just what effect the
hot wind of Tuesday has had. Mr..
Derrick says the flax and corn crops
were never better.
There is a large area Of summer
following, which has nearly all been
plowed' and placed in shape for next
years crop. He says fully 80 per
cent of the summer following has
been plOwed, and the ground never
was in better condition for summer
blowing. Mr.. Derrick is quite optim-
istic regarding the situation, though
he says a little cool weather with a
soaking rain would improve it. Mr..
Derrick has established q reputation
for excellent Judgment in estimating
crop conditions, and his reports are
eagerly sought by the public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
RAILROAD RATE CASE
HEARING AT FARGO

ta#e4& eAHLlsR .aN4HsEy LHtN4 &N EtEEHg -
The railroad commission will hold
a hearing at Fargo on August II
on the subject OF freight rates in.
compliance with 8 request by the Far.
60 Commercial club. All Of the com
mercial clubs of the state have been
notified, as well as the railroads and
the commission men and shippers.
The jobbers OF Bismarck should be
represented ut the meeting, as mat.
tiers may come up that would badetri.
mental to their interests should they
not be represented. Rates in North
Dakota are one-third higher than III
South Dakota, and since the adecis-
ion Of the supreme court OF the. Unit
ed States in the Minnesota case It is
likely the comulission will take q bold
stand. All interested parties should
attend the meeting and present their
cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
OVERLANDERS SAW Exciting
BASE BALL GAME AT SANB0RN

for himself, and Johnson made camp
until he should get mis- book back.
At the time of the scrap the score
was 10 to 7 for Sanborn. Late that
night, in the pool halls, in drug stores
and everywhere that there. was a
gathering of at least two, the game
was being discussed in detail.
1t is to the credit Of the Darcy men
that because Of the rumpus they re.
fused the offer of the local team to
pay expenses in coming down.
The spirit of rivalry between the
towns has been keen and bitter for
many years. and sometimes after an
unusually stubbornly-won game end
ing in a general tangle Of opinion, the
eyes of the city acting as host have
been blinded to the duties of true
hospitality. Such an occasion was
the time at Darcy last season when
Sanborn o ove their team. So bit
ter was the sporting sentiment of that
town after the game that the Sanbcrn
men refused lodging or even food.
The hotel keeper simply locked up
and business, so far as the visitors
were concerned. was ended for the
day. The visiting nice was obliged
to ride south to Rodgers to get any
thing to eat.
However, we would not for the
world give a wrong impression. Town
rivalry is ommon enough, and as en-
joyable as a dog fight. Every county
in the state knows the experience,
and anything short of murder in the
first degree is not ~inexcusable If done
in the interest of a town and it's
team. Sometimes the bitterness &C.
casioned by, these games die slowly,
but it always does die, and the towns
people come to See the matter in a
more reasonable light.
tn see base5all-rcal American
baseball--watch a game between two
small towns. Watch the papers for
the big league scores, if you will
but see the civic pride, jealousy, bit
terness, county-seat-fght grudges all
incarnated in a ball game and you
will know the meaning of the mean
inglessly-used term-American base
ball. Above all, the players and root
ers Of the small town demand ,abso-
lutely fair play. Bitterly as they may
bewail a hard defeat at the hands OF
a rival town-if it was a beating on
the square-they will get over it. But
if the umpire vas fixed" or some.
body pulled a play'-they will never
forget it, and the umpire or player
responsible is of no further use in
that section of the state.
And the hard part OF it is, he &C.
utally tried to be fair.
Such'-as Maurice ketten has it
such is life
Tho onOro in dofail. - - ------.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31

Miss Pearl Pennington and John
Anderson OF Bowman went before a
justice to get a license to niaEry and
the Judge thinking they also wanted
to get married went ahead and hitch
ed them up, the couple thinking the
words We're incidental to the granting
of the certificates. The tride burst
ito tears when she found she was.
married as a big wedding had been.
planned for the next day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
Congressional Probe
Of Mexican Conditions
Continued From Page One.)

N"tE-y~ --ks-. lW rN..-~ .r1,->' rAo~ Hns"tI..
eso 80
ger no circumstances Wouid reccs-
ME MS regime, n that u. extr1cate
mexico from It's anc stralts' ~ y
necessary TO estaDllsh a ne" Hadmln-
lstratlon and OBTAIN the recognition
OF the american government.
* PRESIDENT Huerta were Wiling u
abdlcate, men ~acceptaDle TO hlll' as
Wen as the nave
been tentatively selected from whom
q successor would be na1ned.
AmDassador Henry a wilson
had notillng TO say To-Day aDoul me
developments. OF the SITUATION gene'-
Any. lie had not declded When no
would leave for his vacation.
.-..
nsas r S 49, On .rIe
easae 80 oraan
lils ITnN aoou VIZ 80.
telegraphed to President Wilson by
GovernorS Wales on the state OF 1ucA-
tan. Mex. now In Piedras Negras'
the constltutionatists provisions
capital:
. "Hi tno So.hosl ~
OF Yucatan, havine. Deen elected Zee
~. l9lI, and still no unaer inc
constitution and avs OF Mexico.
am the Drother-lh-la" OF Vlce
President Pine saarez, and was IN
Mexico City with my family durlhs
me FEBRUARY reVoiutlon, wneh on tilt'
fee to save my life. My wife subse-
quently called on Ambassador Wilson
and lie told her that it was necessary
She should telegraph at once, and
urge me strongly to recognize Gen.
Huerta as president Of the republic.
vales' telegram declared that the
ambassador threatened her with what
would happen if Wales did not recog-
nize Huerta. The telegram also spec
flied other alleged actions Of the Am
erican ambassador to which Wales
said Mexicans objected.
Death Io va.
Los Angeles CAL, july oo:--ohous-
ing Death TO .Dllaaz! q slrong con
OF MeXlCanH TeUel. SyHIpdLuLA'
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-08

The News wants your job printing.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-08
THE SELF CULTURE CLUB

The Self Culture Club met with Mrs. R. B. Hamilton on Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Fourteen members were present. The regular routine of business was taken up and soon discussed. The program was as follows:
 Roll Call-Historical t e m s about Mexico.
 Lesson on Mexico was conduct ed by Mrs. Bailey.
 Paper-The Mexican Woman, by Mrs. Evered.
 Magazine study was under the leadership of Mrs. Doris.
 A very pleasing vocal duet was given by Mesdames Doris and Wilson.
 A piano duet was given b y Miss Watson and Miss Doris which was highly enjoyed by all. The Club was glad to have Mrs Arthur Westmoreland as visitor
 The hostess served a delic,OuS salad course and coffee, and the club then adjourned to meet with Mrs. s. B. Gee, Jr., on March 20.
 Club Reporter.
 Found-Yale key No. 1925. Owner may secure same at this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-08
PRESIDENT CLARKE

The selection by the Demo, cratic caucus of Senator James F. Clarke of Arkansas as their president for the high office of President pro tempore of the United States Senate over Sena- tor Bacon of Georgia is a merit ed honor and we are sure that every citizen of Arkansas feels proud of this recognition of the ability of our Senior Senator Since President Wilson has as sumed charge of the Nation and the Senate has become Demo. cratic, in every respect Senator Clarke is being looked upon as one of the leaders of that body; only Thursday he was selected as a member of the steering committee" of the Senate. We feel that no mistake has been made in thus recognizing our state.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-08
BET SEEMED GOOD ONE, BUT-
Learn Regarding the Habits of Their Fellow Workman,

A certain workman in a Newark factory seems to be constitutionally opposed to the institution commonly known as a bath. It is this mans custom to appear each morning wearing the grime he carried as he left the shop the previous night, He appeared one day last week with a touch of the yolk of an egg upon his lip-a trifle extravagant, but nev- ertheless true.
 Seeking to have little fun, fel- low employee observed:
 "Hello, Jake; bet I can tell what you had for breakfast this morning."
 Words were banded back and forth, and finally wager was made, the loser to set 'em up to a good ci- gar or something of that sort. Then came the climax:
 Eggs"
 ''You're wrong," said Jake. 'FWe had eggs yesterday morning. Newark (O.) Advocate.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-08

The defendant Ford Jones is warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the the plaintiff E. E. Moss. filed in the above styled case.
 This February 27th., 1913
 F. M. Smyth, J. P.