davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
FRONT ROYAL
Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times DiSpatch.I
| FRONT ROYAL VA, July 17.-Gn :
tries for the Front Royal horse sho "
and stecplcchasc. August 4ra. continue
to come in. and with good weather
there should be one of the best cXhi-
billions OF horscmanshp ever seen here.
The troop OF tho Fifth Cavalry, which
has been ordered here for this occa-
sion, will march overland from Fort
Mycr. and the resimcntal band will
como by train, The United States re-
mount depot and second horse breed
ing station. OF the Department OF
Agriculture. both located here. will he
represented at the show. Entries will
close on July 2S.
Misses Katie and Annie Buck arc
visiting relatives i'm Washington, d. G.
and Baltimore. Md
Misses Matte Brown and Rortio
May"s hay" returned from Il short visit
to friends in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Arthur i. Dfvis. after n visit 10
her auntS, Mrs. NJ. l.. Garrison and Miss
G"ssic l;rown. has returned to her
home in Washington. d. c.
Professor NJ. l.. Fcarnow. wife and
| children have returned from a week 3
visit to AIRS. Cooper at Bloom. Va.
Mrs. Charles Yancy-Stoptoc. of Cul-
PEPPER is the guest Of Mrs. Lille Major
on ibluc ltluCc Avenue.
Miss Matte AndcrSnn one Of tho i'm
s'ructors in the state Industrial Schoo!
~ Laurel Va, will leave in a few
days for llarrisonburE, where she will
J tax" special course of study at the
state normal
Professor r. L. Steele has arranged
with Postmaster II. c. Stauffcr. of Win
chester. for the purchase of Watcrlick
White Sulphur Springs property. about
seven miles north OF Front Royal. and
Will this fall open II school known as
the White sulphur Springs Home
school.
James Hall who is with n civil en-
gincerinE corps in the w!lds of Ken
lucky spent the past week with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. y. y. Hall
Miss Mintrcc Updikc. Of Bcntonvillc.
is spending this month with Miss
Mabel Bass.
Rev. J. w. McNein, of Augusta Coan.
ty has been visiting in this county for
the past week with old friends Mr.
McNeill was on the Warren circuit NJ.
r. Church. South. about i've years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Dawson. of Bal
timorc, Md, arc guests of the Misses
Marshall ata Happy Creek
Mrs. i. c. Copenhavcr and little
daughter. Louise. arc spending several
months with relatives near Baltimore,
Md.
Miss Mary Cary. of Linden, is tho
guest OF Miss Rachael Pettitt on Chcs-
ter street
y. G. Weaver and daughter. Evelyn.
spent Sunday with Harry Smith Mt Cul-
pepper Courthouse.
Mrs. Edward Shotwell and two chill
dren spent the week with relatives ut
Culpcper Courthouse.
Mrs. c. G. Ramsey and daughter,
Emily. have returned from n two
weeks camp near Washington Va
Mrs. Alice Cushing and two children,
of Washington, ID. C, arc with relatives
here and in Rappahannock County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
BON AIR
Especial to The Timcs-n.spatch.l

Especial to The Times nispatch.1
BON AIR. VA. July 17.-The younger
crowd has owned the place and enter
tanned Its own special friends ut two
delightful garden parties. Little Allen
Gooisby was host at one and the Misses
Cannon at another this week
Mrs. Horace Smith and Misses Doro.
thy and Isabelle Smith. Of Richmond,
have been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Goolsby.
Miss Nancy Bates. who spent n part
OF last week with Miss Dorothy Smith,
left on Monday for her home In Rich .
mond.
Professor and Mrs. Frank Martin.
with their son, Jack, are visiting Mr.
ana Mrs. Albert Williams
Mrs. Samuel Carvin, of Forest Hill,
was the guest this week. of Mrs. Alan
Ferguson.
Mrs. ii. II. Johnston. Miss Lucy Ma
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Blythe Mason and
family. were with the Misses Moore
last week
Miss Eleanor Pinkcrton. of Norfolk,
is visiting Miss Margaret McCluer.
Miss Edith Hagen was the guest of
Mrs. G. r. Talcott, in Richmond on
Wednesday,
Mrs. James r. Gillian. of Lynch :
burg, is visiting DR.. and Mrs T. -
McCluer.
DR.. Tabb and Robert Arnold have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

havo returned to the inn. and these.
together with numerous new additions.
mako very pleasant gathering at this
resort.
The "good-roads" movement has &C.
cured for Waynesboro and the vicinity
splendid macadam roads from eyerv
approach, and automobile tourists arc
constantly taking advantage Of them.
WIN the Brunswick as stop-oyer
point.
swimming, rowing, tennis and GRO
uuet nave many deyotees. who nn,i
,nese outdoor sports invigorating dur
ing these splendid days.
=. Dahcing In the ballroom. bridge par
.les and trips to the movies" for tho
must part fill the evening hours.
Necent arrivals are Miss Lena Greg
US, richmond: E. II. Hoffman, Balti-
W"r'e. Dr. Darlington Williams. New
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl. Cornell, Roa-
noke: Mrs. J. G. Mccormick. Whining
I'll ~. u; Mrs. S. L. Mccormick, VIII
minston, N. c.: Miss NJ. mccormick.
Wilmington. N. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. ! p
hubbard. Richmond: Miss Grove Ha-
Richmond; William H. Harris. Jr,
Richmond: Miss Elise wilmar R,oh'
mond: Miss Isabel Williams Rich-
mond; Mrs Thomas S. Garnrtt Nor-
foik: Theodore 8. Garnett, III Nor.
folk: Miss Eleanor Garnett. NorfoIt.
Alfred Randolph Garness, Bishop and
Mrs. Randolph. Norfolk; Mrs. ID. NJ
Cheatham and daughter, Norfolk; Miss
Catherine Henley, Richmond and W
s. Parker. Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
is MODERN EDUCATION
MADE TOO PRACTICAL?
FREQUENT COMPLAINT

Continued from Sixth PaEe)
the society OF which they are mem
hcrs. The rendering of public service
and preparation for rendering such
service must he regarded as include ed
among modern educational ideals.
The educational ideals Of the present
day are then very comprehensive in
their scope They include the dis
ctplinnry training OF tho young along
general lines, the transmission of that
particular knowledge OF the past which
will do most 10 develop persons to
culture. the application of scientific
methods to the conduct OF the ordinary
affairs OF life. the Increase OF our
knowledge through research and in
vestiSation and the rendering OF pub
lie service. None OF those ideals is to
he despised as unworthy OF pursuit by
men OF learning. None, perhaps, NAV
be selected az more worthy of pursuit
than. the rest. No institution which
dcvotcs Itself sincerely and honestly to
the pursuit OF any or them may be
regarded as unworthy the name OF an
institution OF learning
IIMITIESS RESOURCE
MUST NE AVAILABLE
But the very mprchensiveness OF
these Ideals makes IL improbable that
many institutions will be able to pur-
sue them all with the same vigor AL
most l!mitless resources must be avail
able in order that any one nstitu-
tion may he In such a position. Geo
graphical situation may further make
II desirable that certain OF these ideals
be emphasized a the expense of others.
Universities situated at or near gov
eminent centers may thus be able to
render more effective public service
than others less favorably situated.
Urban universities may have better op-
portunitics to do the work neces-
snry to prepare for certain pro-
LESSONS than those situated in the
country. The ideals which each uni
versity should set before itself must
uation. But those which It adopts 1t
should pursue with all It's might. It's
purpose should be excellence rather
than comprehensiveness quality rather
than quantity. II should expand only
go far as expansion will Mt II better
to discharge Its main function and to
pursue It's principal ideals, or so far
as the local needs incident to it's geo
graphical situation make such expan-
sion necessary.
IT is only when such an attitude has
been assumed that II Will be possible
to eliminate an unhealthy and unwise
competition between universities, all Of
which belong TO the same brotherhood,
all OF which are pursuing the same
general ends. and all OF which finally
should cooperate in the great work
OF making the world in which we live
a htter. a better. happier and moro
Inspiring place for human binss to in :
habit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
been visiting tho homo of Mrs. T. l

been visiting tho homo Of Mrs. T. I,
p. Cooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hotchkiss and
family. Mr.. and Mrs w. D. wyatt. and
Miss Rcna Williams registered at tho
Inn this week for the coming month.
Carl Boschen returned on TUESDAY
from Carlisle. Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Kidd. who
i,nve been spending a fortnight with
nir. and Mrs. DunEler Wherry, left on
Wednesday for their home in williams.
burg. Penn.
Miss Shelton Is visiting Miss Eliza
beth Ellerson
Tho weekly dance was great suo-
cess, with many couples and excellent
music The crowd has grown each
week, and much enthusiasm is being
shown.
Miss Louise Anderson and Miss
sarah Anderson spent several days re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boschcn.
Miss Clara Sadler. OF Forest Hill, is
Waiting the Misses Powers
r. f.. Bridseforth has returned from
Amelia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
2 8N Second Floor IY 2

SOC Embroidered Rice Nub Cloths, lie
yard; % inches wide; white and tinted
grounds, with colored embroidered floral
patterns and rice nubs.
1213c All-Linen UnbIeached Dish Crash,
Sac yard; heavy weight; II inches wide
$500 White Hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads, $1.18; double bed size; new
Marseillcs patterns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
T0-DAY'S BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS

Face powder simply covers Up an
unRttractive complexion and leaves
no lasting dement's. Those who have
tried simple spurmax face lotion
find It much better, AS it removes
skin discolorations, such az freckles
and tan. and makes the skin smooth.
white and velvety. This lotion is
made by dissolving four ounces OF
spurmaH in one half pint hot water,
then adding two tcaspoonfuls gly-
cerin. This complexion beautifier
does not rub off or show like pow
der. Tnd gives a more refined an
pearance. 1t removes both shini-
ness and saliowncss, rapidly giving
tn" skin permanent healthy,
youthful appearance
An especially nne shampoo for
ms weather can be had at trining
"opens" by dissolving a teaspoonful
or ohn'hroK in cup OF hot water.
'ou' slowly on scalp and massage
hHsk!y This creates soothing.
cooling lather that dissolver and re-
moves all dhndrun. excess oil and
hirt. Einsing leaves the scalp spot-
Icssiy clean. SOFT and plant, while
me mar taxes on n glossy richness
Oh natural color. also ffuf1ne.s
Which makes II seem very much
heavier 'han II is After n canthror
snhlnpoo arranging the hair Is a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
LAWRENCEVILLE

LAWRENCEVILLE. VA, July IL
y delightful reception ~es held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
TurnbuA on Wednesday evening, i'm
mediately following the marriage Of
their daughter Evelyn TO James Gill
lette, which took place in ST. Andrews
Episcopal Church at half-past 8
o'clock.
The rooms we're beautifully deco
rated in ferns and pink roses. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

have returned from their honcym ION
and arc Ut their homo on South Main
street.
Mrs. Edward K. Turnbull. Jr.. en-
tcrtained at her home. "Hill Top" on
Tuesday evening with dance in
honor OF Miss Emily Roger son. of
Richmond. and Miss SUSIE Powell. of
Emporia, guests of Mrs. Walter Turn
bull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
WAYNESBORO
TSpecialto Tho rim.a-D,.n,,

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WAfNESBOSO, VA. July l7-As the
season rapidly approaches its height,
many persons continue to take their
places among those already enjoying
the summer vacation ut the Brunswick
Inn. Many guests OF former years
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-04
Effect Of a Messane.

Representative James Frapcis Burke
of New York journeyed a time ago to
the classic little college OF Grove
City, Pa. to deliver an address on
Money" Shortly before the date set
for the address something had gone
awry with the reservoir system at
the town and the board of health had
been called on to find the cause OF
100 cases of sudden illness.
But Burke knew nothing about the
troubles with the water system. and
the opening remark Of the chairman
of the reception committee was
enough to startle even a sterner spirit
than he.
"Glad to see you. Mr. Burke said
the chairman, but our audience won't
be as large as we had expected. With
in "a hours after it was announced
that you We're to speak here more
than thousand OF our people were
taken sick. and most OF them are still
in bed"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-04
WHITE SLAVE JURY UNfBLt
TO AGRFF, But SENT BACK
Especial to the Silver state)


CARSON, March 1.-The jury in
the Thelma Lee case came into the
Federal court this morning and in
formed Judge Harrington that it was
unable to agree. They were sent back
for further deliberation.
Some weeks ago Thelma Lee, who
conducted the Greenhouse in the
redlight district hero, was arrested on
white slave charge by federal Off
cials, together with her reputed hus-
band, Stanley Abb, It. At hearing
before Commissioner Hawkins they
were bound over to the grand jury in
heavy bonds, which were furnished.
They were charged with having i'm
ported girls from Boise for immoral
purposes The case has been on trial
during the entire week at Carson, and
according to the press of the capital
city, proved a greater drawing card
than the legislature.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-04
SHFFpMFN HOLDING WOOL
HOPING FOR HIGHFR PRICES

Owing to the cold. damp weather
that has prevailed for the past. sew
eral weeks, shearing win probably not
be commenced until near the first Of
April. So far as known. not a pound
of the coming season : clip has been
contracted for, although before shear
ing time last year fully 50 per cent
of the wool had been sold.
From adviees received as to mar
ket conditions, it is believed that wool
prices will go to considerably above
what is being Offered at present, and
sheepmen are showing a. disposition to
hold their wool until after it has been
.heared. The following is taken from
last night Reno Gazette:
'SThe wool buyers have been heasd
from again, but TINS time the prices
paid were not as high as reported from
Salt Lake City two weeks ago
"Asked as to the wool situation. }.
NJ. Fulton, Southern Pacific assistant
general freight agent, said he had re
ceived word of the sale of 100 900
pounds of wool in ISaho and Montana
at prices ranging from 20 to % cents
a pound. The Utah prices reported
some time ago raneod from % to 9e
cents a pound. Sales in Nevada are
vet to be recorded
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-04
PROGRAM OF UNI
yERSITY CLEE CLUB

The following is the program which
the University Of Nevada Glee Club
Will present at the Nixon opera house
on next Tuesday evening:
La Jolly Fellows" (Rhys-
Herbert; (b) - Love You Truly
Carrie Jacobs Bon1l, Glee Club.
Bass Solo (sel elscted), Mr.. Ferris.
3-(a) Honey Town" (Wilson) ;
(b) "Annie Laurie Carr. by Parks)
U. of n. Quartet.
4-"Sons of jerusalem" Messrs.
Caffrey, Rose, Jacobs.
5-(a) "Keep a Doin =" (Jacobs-
on); (b) "Love's Old Sweet Song
Carr. by Parks); (cl On the March -
(Beeker), Glee Club.
e-"The Chi Yi's at College," Glee
Club.
7-"The Bugle Song" (Buck); (b)
'fPussy's in the Well" Carr. by U. Of
N. Glee Club); (c) 1.-THE Gaiety Med
ley" Carr. by U. of n Glee Club.
s-Barytone Solo (selected), Mr..
Walker.
9-(a) "The Rosary (Nevin); (b)
De San Man" (Protheroe), U. of
n. Quartet.
How Rubenstein Played" "a
reading), Mr. DAVIS.
IL" Romeo and Juliet" Messrs.
johnson, Ferris AMI Glee Club.
12-(a) "Good Night" (Buck) I;
(b) ~. of N. So Cay" (MerrilD !;
Glee Club.
The members of the club are as
follows:
First Tenor-Rose, Johnson and
Clark.
Second Tenot- Walker, Davis and
Frazee.
Barytone-Haseman, McCreery and
Tnman.
Bass-Ferris, Caffrey and Wolford.
mpanyist-Jacogs
Director-Chas Haseman
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-04
WILL ARRAICN
PRISONERS FRIDAY

In response to a request from Di-
trict AttorneN Powell, Judge E. J. l..
Taber, of Elko, has agreed to hold a
short term of the District Court to-
morrow, at which the arraignment of
the following prisoners will be the
principal business. SO far as known
now.
j. F. Woodland, charged with having
forged the name of Garcia Bros, of
Andrews, to cheek which he passed
on the First National bank.
John Guthrie, accused of having de-
posted with the aideout bank, of Ma
rysville. California, a check purportiug
to have been drawn by John Guthrie.
of Grass Valley, on the First National
Bank of Winnemueea.
Charles j. Murphy, charged with at
tempting to pass forged order, at
Rochester, on Hugh t. Thomas, super
intendent of the Utah, Nevada & Ida
no Telephone company
!. T. Kelly arrested for burglariz-
ing the room of T. G. Johnson, at
Rochester.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-04
RESOLUTIONS or RFSPE(T

II having pleased ;he Supreme Ruler
Of the universe to summon our beloved
sister, Phyllis A. Davenport, a mem
Der Of the Frdternal Brotherhood
lodge, to the Great Beyond;
We, while bowing with submission
to the inevitable eecree that the dust
shall return to the earth as it was, and
the spirit shall return to God who
gave it, deeply aeplore the severance
of another link of our fraternal chain,
and extend to all the bereaved ones
our heartfelt sympathy and eommen
them to the care OF Elm 'who doeth
all things wen.
Therefore, Be it Resolved, That rs
tribute of our affection, the charter
of our lodge be drared with the en-
blem Of mourning and a memorial page
inserted in our minutes; also that a
copy of these resolutions be given to
the family of onr deceased sister.
JENNIE SMITH,
NELLIE PASCAL,
FLORA BROWN,
Committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-04
New suits Filed

IN the District Court yesterday
Elizabeth f. Flovd brought suit
against John I. Guthrie, ct al, to fore
close a mortgage FOR $500 on the
Flovd ranch in Pleasant Valley. Sal
ter & Robins for plaintiff
The Loveloek Mercantile company
through its attorney. Thomas E. Pow
ell. has brought suit against the Dol
bear Mining company. to recover the
sum of 81 l936.54 aiieged to be due
for goods and merchandise furnished
defendant A writ Of attachment was
issued
THROUGH her attorney Judge J A
Langwith. Sarah Marie Harper has in
stituted suit for divorce against James
Guy Harper
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-04
GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM
GOES AfTER THIRD GAME

The High school girls basketball
team left on No. this afternoon for
Elko, where it win play game tomor-
row evening This will be the third
game of the series with the Elko team,
the Winnemucca girls having won the
first two. This win also be the last
gan os the season, unless negotiations
are concluded with Rano for a return
gan e. The Winnemneea team won the
first came with Reno and are willing
to play a second, provided the mem
bers Of that team comply with the
terms asked.
Following is hst of the young la
dies who viii make the trip and play
in the game tomorrow evening: Mar
garct Ruckteschler. Louise Cooney,
Marg erite Pope, Ethel Brown, Theek-
Ia Wright, Beatrice Langwith, Flor
ence Bernard, Frances Hoskins, Erna
DeMott. Mrs. c. p. Brown viii chap
erone the party, and Prof. c. A. Jewell
will go in an Official capacity.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-04
MAD COYOTE COMMITS
SUICIDE IN MINORS CORRAL

This morning Tom Minor received a
telephone message from his son, Geo.
Minor, that when be went down 10
the stock corral this morning, he found
a dead mad coyote. The animal had
bitten himself, tearing his flesh into
ribbons. and had succeeded in commit
ting suicide. Mr.. Minor advised his
son to have all hands arm themselves
and go out and lcOk over the stock,
and shoot any animal found acting n
a suspicious manner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor, who have peen in Winnemucea
for the past two months for medical
treatment. win leave for home before
the end Of the wee <. TO take charge
Of the situation in person,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-04
SEE YOUR PICTURE ON THE
SCREEN TOMORROW NIGHT

Attend the Nixon tomorrow evening
and see if you can find your picture
on the screen, for it viii probably be
there
All day long w. c. Armstrong, Of
Chicago. armed with the latest trl-
umph in cameras has been walking
about town taking snap shots of citi-
zens in action. and these win be shown
on the big white screen tomorrow
evening.
This will be in addition to the fine
program OF moving pictures. Admis-
sion Is cents and 10 cents
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-04
TWO RfCEIyfRSFOR
WESTERN PACIFIC

Frank G. Drumm, San Francisco
capitalist, and Warren Olney, Jr., chief
counsel of the Western Pacific rail
road were appointed receivers of the
Western Pacific railroad, by Judge
Van Fleet, of the United States Dis
trict Court at San Francisco yesterday.
The appointments followed the fill
ing Of receivership petition against
the railroad by the Equitable Trust
company of New York, trustee of a
1000. 900 bond issue as a result of
the railroad IS default of $1,250,000 in
terest due on its bonds Monday.
In the petition request was made
that Olney be appointed receiver. The
court said it appointed Drumm to act
with Olney lest there be criticism of
the selection Of the road s chief eoun-
sci. and because there were financial
as well as legal matters involved. The
court said third receiver will be ap-
pointed if deemed necessary, later.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-04

On Tuesday assembly bill No. 152
relating to county clerks fees, was in
troduced by Mr. Nackay and referred
to the Humboldt county delegation
The full text of the measure is a.
follows:
Section l. The county clerk of Hum
boldt county. State of Nevada, as
county clerk and ex oiricio clerk Of
the District Court Of the Sixth Judi
cial district of the State Of Nevada
in and for Humboldt county shall
from and after the passage Of this Act,
charge and collect this following fees
in civil, probate, and guardianship pro
eeediugs; provided, that said clerk
shall neither charge nor collect, any
lees for services by him rendered to
the State Of Nevada, CT to the county
of Humboldt.
on the commencement of any action
or proceedings in the District Court,
except probate proceedings, to be paid
hv the party commencing such action
on proceeding. seven dollars; said fee
to be paid in addition to the court fee
of three dollars now provided by law
On an appeal TO the District Court,
70 be paid by the party taking such
appeal, seven doilare; said fee to be
paid in addition 70 tbe court fee Of
one dollar now provided by law.
On the appearance of any defend
ant, or any nnmebr Of defendants an.
swering jointly, 20 be paid upon the
fling Of the first paper in the action
by him or them, FIVE dollars.
For every additional defendant, OF
intervenor, appearing separately, two
dollars and fifty cents.
The foregoing fees shall be in full
for All services rendered by such clerk
in the ease, to and including the max
ing Of the Judgment roll
On the fling Of a petition for let
ters testamentary, or of administra-
tion, or guardianship, eight dollars
and fifty cents, to ne paid by the pc
titioner; provided, that at the time Of
fling the inventory and appraisement
in any such proceedings there shall
he an additional debcsit of fifty cents
for each additional one thousand dol.
lars Of the appraised value in excess
Of two thousand dollars; said fee to
lie paid IN addition to the court fee of
one dollar and fifty cents now provid.
ed for by law.
On ihng a petitiOa to contest any
viii or codieil, FIVE dollars, TO be paid
by the petitioner.
On the cling If any notice of mo
ton to move for new trial of any
civil action or proceeding, the party
sling same shall pay to the clerk in
fun for all services TO be rendered in
connection with said motion, two dol
lars and fifty cents.
No fee shall be charged by the clerk
for any services rendered in any Grim
inal ease.
In all proceedings begun, or for acts
performed, previous 70 this Act be-
coming law, such fees and charges
as were provided by law at the time
such action or proceeding was begun
or act performed.