davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ing Your Business

By EDWARD G, LOWRY
Anthoe Warrington Close-Ups," /" Bank, .pd
Financial systems." ste. Contributor Political
and Eeonomic Articles 10 Leading Periodicals
and Writer Of Recognised Authority on the
National 0ovsrnmsnt's Business Nstheds,
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

Mrs. M. A. Lunny left Tuesday for
the j. c. Harrington ranch near New
Castle to spend Il few days visiting.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

Verbenia Randle, daughter Of Mrs.
D. A. Randle, was taken to the Glen
wood sanitarium last Friday morning
and operated for appendicitis. At this
writing she is getting along nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Myrtle Stanley and little grand
daughter, Georgine Martin, of Denver,
arrived in Glenwood Tuesday and after
a few days. visit at the home Of Mrs.
Gretta Pottenger Mrs. Stanley will be-
gin work at the home of Mrs. E. NJ.
Tully
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

Dispatcher H. 81. Mcclure left Mon
day night for San Diego, California,
to spend week on business.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Chas. Hearing left Monday
evening for Salida and returned the
following day with her little grand
son, LaVerne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hearing, who will visit his
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

The heavy wind Of last Monday
unusually heavy for Glenwood-blew
down a part Of the awning frame at
the Napier store, the same striking
the plate glass window and breaking
one of the heavy panes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

son, with 10 men, and Underhill, with
his 30, sailed from Saybrook up the
sound, landed on the shores of Mar
ragansett Bay and doubled back over
land through the territory of the Ny
anticks toward the Pequot strong
holds. These were near the Mystic
River. in the present town of Groton.
With the troops went several hundred
Nara gansetts, in compliance with the
terms Of the Boston treaty.
At the break of dawn on May %
the English fell upon a PeqUot fort or
stockade Within which were more than
100 men. women and children.
The attack was a, complete surprise.
The English. in two groups, one head
ed by Mason, the other by Cndernill
charged upon the entrances, tore aside
! the underbTush heaped In the open
ings, and made their way into the
stockade shaving all who opposed them.
Selling a burning brand, Mason, fir
ed the wigwams. UnderfiN. at the 9th
er end did likewise. The flames swept
; through the village, driving the ter
ror-stlicken Indians before them.
Meanwhile, the English had retired
and lay in wait outside.
| The scene. as the flames roared into
the UIeavens, and the shrieks of the
doomed Indians rose above the roar Of
! the fire, was terrible.
''They broke forth says Underhill
! in the account, Into a most doleful
J cry. But every man being be-
ireaved of pity fell upon the work
| without compassion.
| Many were burnt in the fo@t. both
men, women and children. Others fore
ed out which our soldiers re-
ceived and entertained with the point
of the sword. Down fell men, women
and children; those that escaped us
fell into the hands of the Indians. Great
and doleful was the bloody sight. .
, to see so many souls lie gasp
ing on the ground so thick, in some
places. that you could hardly pass
along"
+, Such was the great battle of the
Pequot war. Not battle. but massacre
More than 200 perished-warriors. old
] women, babies in their mothers arms
a.. Before Underhill and his men got
back to Boston, Capt Israel Slough
ton had set out with a force of moro
than 100 to finish the work. John VIII
son, pastor at Boston went along a!
chaplain.
The remnant Of the once great Pc.
quot tribe was hunted down and slair
IN a battle in a swamp near presen
New Haven. Women and children were
taken captive and held as slave Sas
sacus, the Pequot sachem, and severa
of his chief men, We're captured by the
Mohawlls and their scalps brought Il
the English camp.
Rev. John Wilson, called back to Bos
ton, bore with him these grim sym.
bols Of the white mans vengeance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
BOSTON WRITER DESCRIBES
pEEEAT OF THE PEQuoTs


An entertaining account Of the bat
tie or massacre of Pequot Indians at
their village near Mystic in early Col
onial times, written by Willard De
lue, appears in the Boston Globe. 1t
follows.
Trouble was brewing among the IN
dams; and the magistrates of the Bay
Colony. gathered in Boston, knew it
and feared it.
Yet they had brought it upon them
selves. In the previous summer think
ing to chastise the redskins for the
murder of English traders, they had
sent out an expedition to kill the Mar
ragansett warriors on Block Island and
to demand of the Pequots, in Connec-
ticut, that they give hostages for good
behavior.
The expedition had been glorious
fizzle. There had been a tremendous
amount Of shooting, a tremendous
amount of burning of crops and of
wigwan1s. But the Block Island braves
had not allowed themselves to be
slaughtered and the Pequots had Civ
or no hostages. The English managed
to kill a few Indians. But this served
not 10 subdue, but to irritate.
You come thither to raise these
l.wasps. about my ears. and then you
take wing and flee away said thu
commander of an English fort a Say
brook, near the mouth of the Connec-
ticut river.
He was right. Hardly had the Bos
ton expedition left for home when the
Pequots rose against the settlers, be-
! seiged tho fort, and threw terror into
the hearts of the handful of coIonistS
in Connecticut.
Moreover, the enterprise had ARGUS
ed the hitherto friendly Narragansetts
Members Of their tribe had suffered
Rt Block Island. Now came word from
Roger Williams, who had just started
a tiny settlement at Providence that
the PequOts We're endeayoring to bring
the Nara gansetts into an alliance with
| them against the English.
Boston-the same Boston that hac
| banished him-now asked that he use
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

his influence with the Narragansetts
to prevent an Alliance. "The Lord
helped me Immediately to put my life
into my hand wrote Williams in at
ter years, "and scarce acquainting my
wife, to ship myself all alone, in a
poor canoe, and to cut through stor
my wind, with great seas, every min
ute in hazard of my life, to the sa-
chem's house.
Three days and nights my business
6orced me to lodge and mix with the
bloody Pequot ambassadors, whose
hands and arms wreaked with the
blood of my countrymen, and from
whom I could not but nightly look
for their bloody knives at my own
throat also
Williams appeal prevailed. AIianto-
mono, and the two sons Of the aged
great sachem Connonicus. proceeded
to Boston, and there, received with
ceremonies due their rank, with a
great turnout of soldiery 10 impress
them. they signed a treaty, agreeing
to aid the English in a war against
the Pequots.
In the following spring Capt John
Underhill of Boston was sent with 20
men to reinforce the fort at Saybrooll.
To, the fort also came 80 Connecticut
100 '"~'o'' r'o~t Tohn Mason, who had
formerly dwelt at Dorchester. lie and
| r,.tI.,-.l. y tlo mad Fought together in
Europe, agreed to proceed against the
Pequots.
Their ire had been aroused by sew
eral Indian atrocities including an at
tack upon Wetherssield, in which five
o.. sly po-snnS. rvnrn killed and twn
e-ir1s carried orr into "a ntfy,itv Now
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

Judge Theodore Brentano, of
Chicago. whose nomination as
United States Minister to Hungary,
has been sent to the Senate. Judge
Brentano served en- the bench OF
the Superior Court Of Cook county
for thirty years. part OF the time as
Lh1A6. .1EaNtAeA-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
TALK OF AMNESTY FOR
ESPIONAGE PRISONERS

Washington, March 1s.-In the face Of
apparent and outspoken opposition, law
yers and representatives of various lib
eral organizations pleaded with the house
judiciary committee today to report a
resolution asking the president to give
careful consideration" to the propriety
Of granting immediate amnesty to 112
prisoners. serving long terms for viola
ton of the esp-Alage act.
Committeeman indicated that the reso-
luton never would pass, insisting that
congress has no right to direct the pres
ident in such matters, especially because
of the lack Of opportunity to review the
cases.
There were many clashes between the
members Of the committees and witness
es. Representative Yates, republican,
Illinois, charged that Representative
London, socialist, New York. author Of
the resolution. who declared he would
free men convicted Of violence II they
did so because OF a deep religious feel
ing, was advocating violence, which M.
London was quick to deny.
Another verbal clash centered around
Harry Weinberg. New York lawyer,
one time counsel for Grover Cleveland
Bergdou, the draft dodser, who add
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

Goshen Poultry club. Goshen. Conn. $50
]. Frank Dubois, Peacham. VT. -. SIS
Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. 574
Smalrs Poultry Farm, Cheshire, Conn. 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
PRINCESS FA7IMA'S LOTEOT A HAPPY ONE

. Kew York, March 1s.--(By the A. Pr
rns Princess Fatfrna, Sultana OF Kaiooul
IN Arxhanistan, forsaken by ha, lawyer,
bereft OF her A carat diamond, denied
further shelter by her unpaid landlady,
- epped into a taxicab today to drive to
The steamer City OF Lahore and embark
with her three young princelirEgs for
,,sysxe to Bombay IN a suite Furnished by
re British aovernment-but she never
.reachsd ne pier.
rrondaht she was secIuded somewhere.
and thoss VINO knew how her fortune OF a
Few months ago had ebbed away doubted
d, her purse held the cost of bed and
board. It was said she had decided TO
-ztav ana try 20 recover her hig diamond,
.heId by Uncle Sam.
The City OF Lahore was sailing on the
-hreast O the Atlantic tonight The British
censul general was assuring those who in
.auIred that he and the empire he repre-
s4-nts have no further interest IN the do
-sa.gs OF the undoings of the once proud and
zesl,hy LADY, who dazzled Broadway last
summer with her nose Jewel, and a little
istAr climbed the steps Of the White House
10 Dc ushsred into the presence Of the
president OF the United States with all tue
irlliLv dte = royal guest
The United States government was hold
* tight tonight 10 the A. carat diamond
hst TIE princess nalvely brought into
A'ue-iea without paying duty, and then
red % gal Pail kotch, tie lawyer who
,slAed for tn princess and fought for 1he
priucesS when those whose Bills she had
10 maid went TO the court room, anno1nc-
ID thai he was through. Mrs Ida. NJ.
WHILE. in whose lodging the princess mas
.sen,siled since last November, said She
700 'iud reached he end Of her .catiencs
md Ilst FaUma could never again lay
- head upOn her oed or eat a meal at
her uiipE-eL entiOus able. For a while tie
ir.ucess paid her bills AZ the boarding
House, a-.d then for many weeks she ~
e-'ooksd the practice. the laEdlady sad
Three weeks ago the British consul gem
'-sl took IN the burden and continued it
uLti after breakfast this morning.
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Kotch weut
FrounL % the Waidorf-Astoria, where 1f
princess lived in fine style her first thrill
iug weeks in the Metropolis, and persuad-
- tie management that inasInueh as ne
princess had meant ~eu and was going e
- OF Il tie Country TODAY il wou,t bs
- gracious gesture to release her lug
sags The heart o. the mSua cement soft
ned and The luggage was released, though
The princess stEl owes the otet TlMey
Mr.. kotch called at the Earrsga no
Fl, where the princess also had her 1bodl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
CRUcIBLE STEEL PASSES
COMMON STOCK DIVIDES

New York. March 1s.-Directors OF IL
crucible Steel company today decided re
to declare a dividend on the comme
stock, giving as their reason the long %
Rod o. depression in the STEEL businesh an
the uncertainty of the length Of time be
fore return to normal conditions.
A statement 10 stockholders said that or
March /, 1922. the company had a al1t1g'
Of s24.O32121 which may be applied 4
the payment OF dividends, hut We do no
believe this surplus should be reducel 81
this time, except in the payment OF dil-
dends upon the preferred stock"
Belief was expressed that II would 70
be long before the company would be al
10 reume dividend payments on the com
mon stock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

nip and tuck as to which pen Won i FIR
ish first. The fact IN trait out OF the
100 competing pens there were eieven
pens more than three eggs apart during
the nineteenth week. Purdue Univers.ty's
pen OF Barred Roc>s from Lafayette,
Ind, finally finished first with a .,eora
of So eggs. II. T. BARRIERS pen of White
Rocks from Dover, Mass. WITS very
close second with a mark Of 81 eggs.
Three pens of Barred Rocks entered BY
Marry G. Culver, Westhampton Beacu,
l., l., Michigan Poultry Farm. Lansing,
Mich. and IT. L. Dennison' from East
Lansing. Mich, tied up with pen Of
White Jeghorns entered by J. Flank
Dubois from Peachan, Vt. These pens
laid So eggs each, A. Canadian pan
of Barred Rocks from Guelph, Ont
pen Of the same breed from Spencer.
Mass, and another pen from Cazenovia
Y. Y. tied for fourth place with Two
pens OF Rhode Island Reds. from. Ne9g-
burgh. y. Y. and Hampton Falls, y.
II. These five pens laid % eggs each.
The four leading pens in each Of the
principal breeds are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks.
Eleven Hills Farms (Barred) Kota-
nat, n. y. .:......:.:..':-: '..'' so
D Bradford -AllEH NWnLcJ bcsInOHtt
Mass. ........--.-. ..-......... oAt
Harry G.. Culver tBsrred) West
hampton Beach, L. I. ........... SIS
| II. L. Dennison CBarred) East
Lansing, Mich. .......-......... 500
White wyandottes.
Frank P. Matteson Davlsville. r.
woodbridgo Orchards, Woodbridge,
Conn Il - q :
Waiter Bradbury, TottinEton, Eng
| Clemens ]. Demand. New Britain,
| Conn. ................'..... $50
! Rhode Island Reds.
The Orchards. South Hadiey,
Mass. ........... 81
! Applecrest Farm. Hampton Falls, n.
II. oOV
IF. S. Chaplin. Longmeadow. Mass. ss3
T. H. Sampson, Springfield, Mass. :. SIS
| White LeghOrns.
Goshen Poultry club. Goshen. Conn. $50
J. Frank Dubois, Peacham. VT. -. SIS
Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. ga
smalrs Poultry Farm, Cheshire. Conn. 572
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
IRRECONcMIABLEs CAMPAIGNING
AGAINST PACIFIC TREATY

Washington, March 1s.-The campaign
Of the irreconcilables against the four
power Pacific treaty continued without
abatement In the senate today despite
signs of waning interest and the dis
position or leaders to regard ratification
as foregone conclusion.
For more than three hours in a senate
chamber which most OF the time was all
but deserted, Senator Reed, assailed both
the four-power and the naval treaties,
which he said would fit together to put
the the United States in position Of
"hetplessness'S IN the Pacific He charg-
ed that the facts underlying the Ave
FIVE three naval settlement had been mis-
represented. and put into the record flg-
ures Of his own designed to show that
superiority OF speed, armament and aux
Hilary craft would greatly increase the
relative strength Of the British and jap
anese nAvies
The Missouri senator's address was
Interrupted but g helf dozen times by
senator's who questioned him on minor
points Of information regarding the ma
val estimates he submitted, and when he
had finished the debate drifted to other
subjects. The administration leaders
made no effort to reply to the attack,
maintaining that yesterdays agreement
! 10 NOl6 lLAdl4E 0u EuS tLcdiS OIL March
! "a had crushed all possibilities. of an
! adverse vote.
IN view OF senator's who have can
vassed the situation carefully, the two
| big issues remaining to be settled N
/ the four-power treaty fight revolve aoout
| the foreign relations committees no a.
| lance reservation and the coulpro-
/ mise reservation that IS to be proposed
! regarding participation of outside powers
/ in conference over Pacific questions 4
group of republican senators are still said
| TO be strongly opposed TO al reservations
and inclined 70 work against the CON-
rnlttee thrcM4a administration leaders
| that fear It's defeat might endanger rati-
| fcation Of the treaty Itself. The "con-
| ference" reservation has not yet been
| offered, but an effort will be made 10
put in a form acceptable to various sem
! atorS who had objected to the proposed
! when It was before the senate in tins
shape Of a textual "amendment."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

ed that he had nothing Whatever q,
do with Bergdo,rs escape" In = Il.
with Representative Resvls. rspubEear
Nebraska, Weinberg said he would e.
press his opinion ON political and econ.
oIniG questions al any time n any place
despite the supreme court OF The Unite,
States"
Frequent references were made 10 IL
pardon of Eugene Y. Debs and or this
point some OF the WITNESSES expressed
conflicting views. Many agreed. how
ever. that President usrdiug's list d
Christmas pardons contained the name
of persons who should have served the.i
terms. which. they insisted, were for o.
lenses more serious than those charge,
against the political prisoners" J
was commended that no overt acts Wer'
committed by the latter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

Il guarantee ny ointment" says
Peterson o. Buff ~ TO cure eczema
q stop the itching at once. and any
elEble druEgiStfwill cDeerfUly refund
ygur money II PETERSON'S ONT
MEAT doesn't DO everything l say it
~ do
. yAtlsm A. Carrie Of Franklin, y. y,
is Nytreiv wise man. lie writes: Il
sex PETERSON'S OINTMENT on q
ute boy suffering terribly with
,czsrn>s- It did the work
-arheA there IS Alex Louttei 2 brave
Irsrgu' Cr Buffalo, wEo is glad u
write IS A9llov-s II had AZ, old sore on
-e- i-E fol many wears. The best doe
-r5 failed. PETERSQHS OINTMENT
from over ln CPrada comes a letter
rom 4. Bio keNy. stating: The best
fl.uE ! ever MA for itching piles s
PETERSON : OINTMENT A big box
81 7arfU ss7p1C uEIE 'slUR IS roy
PETERSON Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo.
g. L.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
sToRRS MEMS SET NEW
RECORD FOR 10TH wEEE

The hens in the laying contest at
Storrs have hung uD a new record for
the nineteenth lap of the race. The best
previous record for the nineteenth week
was 4,074 made in the spring Of 1920,
but last weeks production checked up to
1929 eggs or a yield of nearly 81 per
cent. Thus the weeks lay was 15S eggs
better than the best previous record for
the corresponding period and nearly 40
eggs better than the average for the
last seven years. .....=.
Throughout the week the contest was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

the tender spot and
relief ON c s in
stantly. st. Jacobs
Oil is a harmless
rheumatism a n 4
sciatica liniment,
which never disap-.
points and can not
burn the skin.
Timber up, Quit
complaining. Get a
small trial bottle
from your drug
o-ica and ~ met q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
Don't Worry If
Back Is Aching
stop drugglna and get bottle
Of old reIlsbIe St.
Jacobs OIL

What is rheumatism? Pain only.
St. Jacobs Oil viii stop any pain sc
quit drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Rub soothing, pen
etrating ST. Jacobs Oil directly upon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

moment you'll be free from rheunoA-
tic and scistica pain, soreness. stiff
ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re
lief awaits you. Old. honest ST.
Jacobs Oil has benefited millions OF
rheumatism sufferers in The last half
century, and is just as good 10.
sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago. backacne.
sprains and swellinss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

convinced them that she hadn't meant to
smuggle in the stone; she simply had not
known the rules But the government
held the stone and word came from the
federal building tonight that. Uncle Sam
would keep it tntil he got his dues.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
PEELLE & OGTLBY, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME CorRT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding an Equity
Conrt.-HossIyn Steel and Cement Company.
rorpora ton plaintiff. Martin u. Cope
land ct al. defendants.-Equity No. i0259.-
Order OF Pnhlication.-The object Of this suit
is to establish of record the plaintiffs title in
fee simple hy adverse possession. TO the real
estate situate in the City of Washington Dis
trict of Columbia, known as part of lot sixty
four ,f4, in square eleven hundred aud nine
ty Il90). beginning for the same on the west
line Of jefferson street. two hundred and
seventeen feet north of its intersection with
"K'' formerly Water) street. running thence
north thirty-three and ninety-hnndredths feet.
thence west one hundred and five feet more
or less to an alley thence sonth thirtythree
pont Of beginning. being also described for
purposes of taxation MS lots eight hundred
and twenty-six and eight hundred and twenty
seven in said square. TN motion of the plain
tiff. it is, by the Conrt. this thirteenth day
OF July. 1922 ordered that the unknown
heirs deyiseaS and alicners of William II.
Dorsey deceased: OF Patrick Connolly, de-
ceased. and OF John Coanelly. deceased. cause
their appearance to hn entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring two months
after the day OF the first publication OF this
order: otherwise this will be proceeded
with aS in case OF default. Provided a copy
Of this order be published twice a month for
two successive months before said rule day in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
ing Star other publications being dispensed
with for satisfactory cause shown. 4. A.,
HOEHLING. Justice. tSeal) true copy.
CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk.
;,-fS II
Evening star., 1922-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES
PEELLE d OGILBY. ATTORNEYS.

IN TEE SUPREME COURT or THE biS-
uict OF Columbia, Haidiug m Equity
eourt--Ameriran Security and Trnst tom
pany. et al. trustees. vs. Helen Sopiiia pnii.
lips Burroughs ct al.--f:gu,y No :;s1a.
Ihe object Of the supplemental bi.l H..i IN
the above cause is 10 secnip u c.,nstrirt !,,p ~
or'inm trust provisions contained in the vii!
oi Robert \. Phillips. Decreased md inst ne. :
ohs TO the trustees In connection thcrewiti I,
uPon motion OF the plaintiffs. 1t !s 10y the
,ohrt. This twenty third day Of August. i9.-.
rhiiiirs Burroughs. Asa E. Phillips. virgipts
bofd Phillips. Donald Phillips. Dorothy Phl;-
Ups. Ruth Phillips. Louis Ernest Phillips,
Anita b: Emanuel WendalI Phillips Anra
~. N. hepiier tn.so known kepler,. Elsie {,
iniIilps. indiv dnaiiy and trustee: Georg.
w Rcaser, trustee Union Trnst Company or
san Francisco: California. body corporate.
trustee, and Eugene S. Kii.ore. NJ D., trus
tee and the minor defendants. John Bur.
ioushs. Robert burroughs. Everett Burroughs.
,i"nTy ~, ,i,T Burrongls Charles Phillips Asa E.
hiuins' r,iIrs oT; p, lanes Phillips. Roberta "
Ihiiips. Henry Boyer Phillips. and Reaaer
fhiiiips. cause their appearance to I've entered
herein on or before the fOrtieth day exclusive
OF sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day of the first publication Of this order
and that the defendants. all unknown persons
ana corporations cla ming hy. through or un-
der the said Louis Ernest Phillips the said
Asa r. Phillips. any right. title or interest
II. the estate of the said Robert A. Phillips;
deceased cause their appearance to l-
tered herein on or before the frst rule day
occurring month sfier the date of the
first publication of this order otherwise the
cause will lie proceeded with as In case NJ
defanlt. Provided copy Of this order b~
published once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star newspaper. due cause har-
ing been Shown To the Court for shortening
the time for publication. JENNINGS BAILEY.
Justice. tScai., 4 trne ropy. Test: NOR
Gan H. REACH. Clerk. By H. b DERTz-
lArGH. Asst. Cle-k sro6 ssc q