davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03

........ -i,I,1-s. D.. 81, ~
We NOW OFFER 40 '-r,r
Black silks at 81 % and So would he
cheap at 81 - and s.. 80; 1oi4a,s
-.'r- go. - .-a-..- 70
Black Mpacas from pc to s1.5Opcr
yard;
CoIored Alpacas from p to soc. per
yard;
Blnpress Cloths. in all colers. at very
low prices
Black Crepe de Paris also c., per yard
would be cheap at 15c -.r5
Black and CoIored Velvctecns at all
prices; .r.y
India Twilled Long Cloth. at. S5c.
per yard
Checked and Striped Nansook at -,
80, So, 40, and 5Oc.-very cheap;
Stirling Cambria, full yard vide, at
e5cts., worth IS;
Hair Cord Cambria at 50 and zoe,
worth 90 and GOc.; ....
Bombazine, Tamise, Barrie and Black
Delaines at astouishly low prices;
Charlottesville AID other Cloths, CaSsi-
m,rcs, and Twseds in great variety;
Pure Linen Table Cloths, to yards
long, al 81 worth 81 90;
Pure LIEN Fringed Napkins at 60c +,
worth 81 per dozen, at 81, worth
$3.50 per dozen;
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03


Huckpb1ct Towels at 81 so, 81, S2:5
Z $3.50 up 10 50 per d6zen-all yrry
" cheap ana TO mistakes;
Bandsnup Einhrnid .rcd sets Of Collars y
and CUFFS at 70 C., worth Sl.50 - 81
-."..'- 9a. 'isI. 3Irf .fr1 rr taa
''-..... D. f-r. sttsu .7.,.....
Hand ONE Kubrnidcred Cuts at ~,
80, aud 59c, a pair, W nth double
the uIf ney;." r'..a.... Do. ..al ..s. b.
.''~ f'E.t- Har ..1 30. d. ...u aa .s,,.
Hens ritehed Handkerehicfs at s. pr.
dozer worth 81 go -a .-..... ...,.-.
rr -E- Hes- OF ......I -....--r. d..
Linon Cambria handkerchief at 15c,
per dozsn worth 81; Fl..s r....I .....
.-.as.. -..-. rs. Boz. .i .'.11-
II,ncy Cab Brila! Qli'ts, S1,40
worth 81, at Sl60 worth go;
Calico Comfortabics at s. 5O-no,t The
price of the calico and batting u
make ihem; .l.r ...' ~. '.'1
Wool Bcd-epnrails, Weighing FIVE
pounds, at $500 worth $3.50;
.'... i"rF -.. ID. ..' ..r
Rcd Blankets at all prizes r.a. .
\ full assortment Of White and CJlur-
cd FlauneIs
Uadcr-Garments for men, women, aud
children;
UnbleacGel Knitting Cotton at soc.
per PouCd:
Cotton Yarns, all numbers 'from 5to
u, at 81 30 per bale Of five pounds
\ large stock of Hoods, Nubias, ShawIs
and Sontags:
FuIs in great variety.
Broche, Plaid, Striped, and Mourning
Shawls
Linsevs at u. 20, %, aud SEC
NV York Mills Cotton at u c.
Wamsutta at 20c.
Dlvol (tbe flvoritc brandy at l9c.
Androscoggin at l6c.
Bed Tick from 10 to 80 cts, per yard.
All Of the above are guaranteed
strictly fist class goods, nOtwithstand-
ing the low prices at which they are
advertised. An examination of our
stock will prove advantageous to all
purchasers of DRY GOODS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03

+. Il. HANNAH. Principal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03
LhIRDS, BLOOM OF YOUTH

LNIHUO" DLUUW Ut IUU IL IIIVHI " + NJ
fu toilet preparation for bcauIiiying the skin, has
been established over ten years during thai time
over one million ladies have used it; it removes
all imIerfe taS, freckics ard sunbuTns, Civ
ing the skin youthful appearance. Sold at all
Druggists and Fancy Goods stores. Depot 8 Gold
Street, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03
The ATMOSPHERE or LOVE.-Is


breath. his drSidcIa:um Is one Of the results Of
using Sozodont which not only inviS crates and pre-
serves the teeth but renders the mouth as frag
aant rnse. - =
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03

0h00 Sacks Liverpool Fine Salt.
9000Barrels Fresh James River Cement,
0S00 Barrels Thomaston & Mountain
OOUU Lime.
1000 Barrels, Calcined or Plaster
lUUU Paris.
1000 Kegs Old Dominion Nails as
lkUU sorted.
D000 Kegs Duponts, Rife, Mining
OUUO and Blasting Powder.
LEE, TAYLOR & co.
Nov. 3-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03

ATLANTA MARKET REPORT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
H. T. COX & BRO,
.C1lIlIISSION MERCHANTS,
FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA GA.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-03
NOTICE.

~Y VIRTUE OF rs,Bi cry,O To NE DilsEC-
- ted from the Circuit Court -uf Sullivan Comfy
! will proceed To sell At the Court lions" door Ia
BIountviIIe, Tor Cash Ia hand, on the 4'h Monday
Of November, ISL, enc irsct OF hand lying To- th"
eth civil District % Sullivan 60. AiIoiniig fhe
Lands 81 George lIarr and other, containing ON
hundred and sixty Acres. more or l"ss. Levied
on : tin. property ~ wm, Poor 20 satisfy Judg-
meut aud cpsis that David Willard recovered
against hiin and others.
This October the 18Th ISL
~ T. SPUEGlN, D. Sheriff.
Oct I5-it. Printers Zee -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23

A government decree in France sus-
penes the two newspapers, L'Avenir and
LIE Pays, for printing articles insulting to
the government.
Several additional courts martial have
been created to dispose of the large num-
Der of Communist prisoners still untried.
n. Gambetta made his expected speech
at st. Quentin Friday night. The tone
was moderate, and the speech has an ex.
cellent effect on public opinion. He as
sured his hearers that no danger at pres-
ent menaced the existence of the republic.
but that reforms were necessary to confirm
1t. The people should see that legislation
to that end Be not kept back too long in
the National Assembly. Citizens should
take more active and practical interest
in political affairs and make their influence
felt IN the government, to give their power
its legitimate effect He advocated the
formation of National Republican party
and set forth ID detail, plan of organizs-
ton, which is based in many respects on
the American system.
The trial of the parties accused of the
assassination Of Generals Thomas and Le-
comte, ended on the 18th The prisoner.
were pronounced guilty. Verdagner and
seven others were sentenced to suffer
death, one to imprisonment for life and
hard labor, and ten to various terms oi
confinement.
PARIS, November I9.-The ConstEtu-
tionnel says that the Due dHarcourt,
French Ambassador to the Papal court
has sent telegram to the Court de Rem
usat. Minister Of Foreign Affairs, stating
that tie Pope has expressed his intention
of leaving Rome when a bill is presented
convening the Italian Parliament in that
CITY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23

!, GENERAL D. h. HILL, through the
Southern Home, replies to Henry Ward
Beecher for his assertion that the South
had not done any thing for Chicago. He
refers to the fact that Baltimore gave
$500, 900, and he might have added Louis
vile, which gave nearly as much more.
Other Southern cities gave largely. But
the home thrust Of General Hill consists
in this:
1--WE remember the great meeting at
Cooper Institute, New York, on the 25th
of January, 1866, to raise contributions
for the starving South. Horace Greeley
made zoble speech, full of kindly. Chris
tian charity, in which he said that he
would be greatly disappointed if New
York City did not contribute q million of
dollars. Instead of raising 81, ,00O, 900, as
Mr.. Greeley anticipated, that great, rich,
luxurious city of New York gave $43.-
600 /"
Chicago gave $500 in Confederate mon
ey to Mrs. A. 2. Mesrs. Treasurer Of the
Southern Relief Association In Baltimore,
accompanied with tauntlng letter.-Cia.
Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23

TIE tar rate in Canton this year pre-
sents quite a contrast to last year, being
$l.75 on the hundred dollars Of valuation
instead of s. year ago. Much OF the
decrease in the rate is owing to the in
crease in the valuation in consequence Of
the rs-appraisement. We give the rate
in some other towns a. follows; Newark,
1925: Portsmouth, So; Chillicothe, ST.
$50; Columbus, $2.1o; Lancaster. $2.49
GAINESVILLE, $2.S5: Mt. Vernon, $2.o3
Wooster, 50 35: Steubenville, 81 IA Bu-
cyrus, s.; Gallon. $40; crestline. $3.50
Fremont, $3.50; Tifin. 1924; KentOn
$3.50; Grsenville. $500; Logan. $2.S2
jackson, $3.50; New Lexington. $245
Somerset, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23
Ths GaIIoWs al Akron.
THE ExEcur1oN eF HuNrEE.

THE EXEcUTIoH 0F HUNTER.
Hunter was executed at II As this
forenoon During the morning hours Rev
S. Cooley of the Disciple Church was in
counsel with him, and during the interval
the solemn words of counsel and prayer
could be heard from the cell adjoinIug the
scahold which was already erected. Hun
ter gave earnest attention, but at the
same time manifested considerable indif-
ference in regard to his future, keeping up
q show of excessive weakness, as the re-
suit of his attempt at suicide the day be-
fore. Hunter arose at 10 o'clock this
morning, and was dressed by his attend
ants. Breakfast was asimmediately brought,
bat he declined to eat and only drank a
cup Of tea. He refused stimulants at this
time. He frequently exclaimed, "Oh my
God" "Oh nv God" Only . few persons
were admitted. An immense crowd being
outside at IL O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Cooley an
nounced to the prisoner that his last hour
had arrived, which was received with the
exclamation of +Oh God oh, my God r
and his excitement was pitiful to witness.
At fifteen minutes past eleven the Sheriff
informed him that be had but five min
utes to live, when the condemned man
turned to the reverend friend at his side
ana eAClalmo15 IN = tOuA NSASSs SA PANs
that the Lord may take my soul--that he
may take me-" It was granted, and the
Sheriff appeared al IL 25 to conduct him
to the scaffold. Contrary to expectation
he ascended the scaffold with q firm step,
although supported by the Sheriff and
Rev. Mr.. Cooley. all the time uttering ex-
carnations of terror and supplicstion to
God. The usual religious services were
read, and he was asked if he had anything
to say. He replied that he had, and was
given ten minutes to express his feelings.
He followed with a speech of which little
could be understood, as his voice was al
ternRtely low and high, and his statements
were to express fear and desire to pro-
long the time. Prayer was offered, and
the usual religious services being over at
IL AS, the black cap was drawn over bis
face, the moose adjusted about his neck,
and in the midst Of his prayer and plead
ings for forgivness and mercy the drop
was sprung and his soul was launched in
to eternity. He died without q struggle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23

WHAT right has Horace Greeley to
sueer at Jay Gould for becoming bondsman
for that Democratic thief, William NJ.
Tweed, when he, Greeley, volunteered to
become bail for that greater criminal, JEFF.
DAVIS, who wassaa great in starving to
death eighteen thousand Union prisoners
at Andersonville as Tweed was in stealing
tens of millions of the public money
But Horace is an eccentric philosopher,
and can do as he psesses. and the verdant
public will continue to leok upon him as
being "a very honest politician, and for
vet that last summer heallowed the 1F7b
Ssns 10 publish an editorial certifying that
the Tweed -Tammany management OF the
nublio fund was economically and honest
~ DONE Cleveland Leader.
1t will bo seen by the above that the
Grant radical organs are disposed to make
war upon the philosopher of the party.
The reference to JEFF Davis reminds US
that the Republican leadersnever brought
him to trial at all Why was this2 Had
they no case against him? Were they
afrairi OF damaging exposure? As the
Davis case now stands, which was right,
Greeley or the Leaders
Again, Mr.. Tweed has notyet been tried
aud found guilty, and it is standing,
we'll established maxim of our jurisPru-
dence that, every man must be held innO-
cent until convicted Of guilt by due form
Of law. We would rather take Horace
Greeley's opinion of Tweed than the
CiAvalspd LEADERS. 's. .a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23
THEE NEGROES LYNcHED.
The Negro Murderers Of the Para
Family Hung BY . Heb.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. II. The three
negro murderers Of the Park family, near
Henryville, Indiana, were taken from the
jail at Charleston, at two o'clock this
morning, by mob of one hundred and
fifty persons disguised, and hung about
half mile from the town
INDIANAPoLIs, Nov. 1.-THE vigilance
committee at Charleston numbered about
seventy. They came to the jail about one
o'clock A NJ, and and demanded the keys
of the jailor and Sheriff, which were re-
fused. They then took blacksmith's tools
and tore open the Jail door, cut the hinges
and broke the looks, and placed ropes
around theneels Of the prisoners, and took
them one and a-half miles from the town
on the Lexington road. Taylor and John
son were hung On one tree, and Davis on
another. The vigilance committee all
wore white masks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23
PALMER AND sHERTDAz.

The most of Governor PALMER's mes
sage to the Illinois Legislature is devoted
to the consideration of military usurpa-
ton in Chicago. He furnishes in delail all
the facts. They show that General P. h.
SHERIDAN and Mayor Mason attempted
to, and to some extent did, suspend the
operation of the Constitution and laws Of
Illinois by armed force, and that, in so
doing, they knowingly and wilfully viola
ted both the supreme law Of theState and
of the United States. General SHERIDAN
employed the troops of the United States
in q manner not authorized by the Feder-
al laws. He raised troops without the
consent of Congress 'n,noslpg upon them
an unlawful oath lie disregarded the
supreme law of the State. which provides
that the military shall be in strict subor-
dination to the civil power" and, in the
execution of entirely lawless proceedings,
caused the violent death of a Peaceable
citizen.
Governor PALMER says most truly that
these transactions "are without an exam
pie in the history of this or any other Of
the States" They are transactions that
may we'll excite, and that surely ought to
receive the most unqualified ccndemna-
ton of all American citizens. The duty
of preserving civil government and liber-
ty Clevolves not alone upon executive OFF,
GERS. No man, says Governor PALMER.
who values these inestimable rights OF
Americans is cat liberty, even by silence
or indifference, to consent to acts that
will, by their direct consequences, or by
their influences and example, insidiously
change the spirit and substance of our in
stitutions, while the forms of government
apparently remain unaltered."
The message at first was received with
disapproval by majority of the Repub-
lican members of the Legislature. and q
motion to print an extra number was re-
ferred TO a committee. But, according to
the Chicago Tribune.
"A more careful reading and considera-
| ton of the Governors message has chang
ed the views of many concerning 1T
There are hardly any who are willing to
| admit, as general, the principle, they wo'd
be satisfied to have any mayor or other
subordinate officer transfer them at his
pure will and pleasure to the charge, and
put them under the control of military
officers, because he might think the emer-
gency demanded it, and so, while many
believe there was sufficient emergency
at Chicago, yet they do not, on reflection,
feel disposed to find fault with the Gov
ernor for entering protest against a pre-
cedeat, which, but for that, night be re-
lied on as authority for similar Gction in
less urgent or wholly unlmportant cases. !"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23

Ax exchange puts the paramount and
absorbing question before the country in
this wise:
"Ths great and over-mastering issue OF
the day Is briefly this Can bribery, pres
ent-eGkinq, Legislative and erecsEtiOe cor
Tllption, Grantism, and zEOeedisnl, be stop
ped and prevented IN ttis republic :"
That is it. Can We have pure, sim
pie and economical government? And
shall we all try7 The fact is the only is
is, can public corruption be StOPped2
Can public robbery be put down7 Can
political frauds be suppressed and Preven-
ted2 Can bribery and pressnt-taking be
ban;shed from political afairs2 Can rob
bers, thieves, bribe givsrs, bribe-takerS,
present-takers, and official blackmailers be
driven from power and honest men put in
their places Can the fatal system of cor.
ruptioh now so universal be brought to
close, and system of honesty, frugahty,
and purity be substituted in its place?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23

PRoF. AGAssIg told the Teachers Con-
yention in Boston last week that he tho't
in public education ''too much was
made of the memory and too little of the
mind" There were," in his opinion,
'.too few teachers and too large classes OF
schools: These large schools reminded
him of barricks for soldiers rather than
friendly places where children should be
taught. Other evils are that one man IS
REQUIRED to teach too many branches, in
all of which he cannot be proficient; that
text books are too much the work of men
who write net from their knowledge, but
a. a trade; and that there is too little IN
struction in Nature, which can be com
urshsnded by the smallest child. Physical
geography, geology, botany zoology phys
iology, should be taught as well as gram
mar. At the same meeting DR.. Peabody
urged strongly the study of words, because
these "their changes show phases OF pro-
sress. DR.. Peabody also set forth the
Importance Of the study of languages, not
only of French and German, but of Greek
and Latin. he said that English gram
mar Is generally of no use whatever until
a man has studied Latin or French.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23
rAuLr RINnERs.

What gift some people have of ind
ing fault Praise anything, no matter
what, and they will always comfort you
with a "6Ut" 1t really seems to hurt
them when you take pleasure in admiring
anything, and they hasten to take you
down a peg. Sometimes they do this be-
cause they think such course argues An
expsrienee and observation wider and
more fastidious than your own; but more
often it is Just petulsnt habit, sPringing
from envy or jealousy. for which the otien-
der richly deserves TO have his nose pulled,
as a preventive to his tstrning Il up In
future-ErchGnge
AS Jack Absolute says to his friend
Falkland-you never heard anything to
make pourself or friends happy but you
Immediately damn it with btGk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23

mortal offering to our God and our fathers God,
even our hearts, our all.
On Saturday evening last a large envelop was
sent TO the Parsonage containing tcO hfnaTea disd
JoTfy fur dollars in greenbscks and the following
note:
Rsy. Z. BUcEtSGHAN:-It Is with a sense Of graf
itude to G-d that We hail the return OF anothr
niversary OF your ministration A. Our Pastor. and
TINS sense Is hightened by the consciousness that
thls one completes quarter af a century during
which We have bee greeted Ia prosperity and
adversely IN JOY and sorrsa. with your kind pres
e"ce and sympathising spirit, thai IN season and
oot oI season II has been your pleasure 70 mingle
thanks and congratulations With our successes
tears and chser with our SORROW. "A a tasfiuno-
niai OF our appreciation of your hdelity in The
trying relationship betUeen Us involving for Won
go many and so varied cares and responsibilities
permit Us, dear Sir te tender you IA this the 25th
anniTersary Of your ministry on the lat Presbv-
terrain Church "f Canton, the NEST ardent wishes
ior your health, happiness and prosperity In ali
the future, and the accompanying donation from
the grateful hearts and willing hands or
| THE CllNGREGATION
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23

The New York Fhssm0n's Journal. IN
IN axtiele upon the late election In that
StateS says:
Then a. to the Legislatrre. Through
out the State the Radical members OF both
Houses, who last year were known with
moral certainty TO have taken the money
of Mr.. Wn. NJ. Tweed, State Senator and
of his co-eonspirators and lAckeys OF the
ring, so called, and 70 have done his dir
ty work for him in the Legislature-these
men. or these creatures, Radical RePubh'
cans. ont through the State. have beer
reelected to large extent"
If TWEED had belonged to the Radical
party, be would have had no difieulty IN
maintaining his position. Look at AuR-
PLY. his colleague. stfll running the New
York Custom-hoass under GRANT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23
ne PonuInr ataraa.

On Friday evening last the friends Of
Louis Dumont, assisted by the @. A. 4.
Band, assembled in front Of his Grocery
Store and serenaded him upon the light
ing up-of his new illuminated sign voted
TO him Is the NEST fPopular Store" At
the late Bazaar. held in the Opera House,
BY the ST johns Congregation. AZ the
conclusion OF the mVsicr Few and
appropriate remarks, were made by Mr.
Reeves when the party adjoutned 10 the
popular Book and HeWs Store of Jno. N.
Faber and gave AIm;a congfatulatory SER
enade. on receiving the elegaat show case
voted to him Is the most popular Book
and News Store ct the late Bazaar; after
which the party repaired TO Piero's Con-
dictionary d Restaurant and partook OF
hearty repast much 10 the enjoyment of
all
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23
Alexis At last.

NEW YoRK, November 19-Eariy this
morning the Russian frigate SHETLAND az
rived safely of the light ship with the
Grand Duke Alexis on board. She eKpe-
riencsd strong head winds and heavy seas
during nearly the whole passage. The
officers on duty made immediate inquiry
If the other vessels of the Russian feet
had yet reached port. and, when informed
that they had. Immediately communicated
the intelligence to those on board the
SHETLAND. A loud cheer soon testified that
the news of the safety Of their companions
had reached the ears of the crew of the
flagship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23
CAS- MANsFIELn.

From the last Mansfield Shield & Ban
sler we take the following:
The City Council has passed an Ordiu-
ance regulating Gas, which will be found
in another column. The price fixed is So
per 1000 cubic feet for city and private
use, which the Gas Company will doubt
less accept as inality for the time stip-
ulated-ten years The Council may aP-
point gas measurer to examine meters
and certify as to the correctness Of bills
for city and private consumers, who Will
be paid out Of city funds.
1t will be remembered that coal at
Mansfield is much higher than a. Canton
owing to the fact that the former place is
not situated in the coal region. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-23
THURSDAY, NOV. 50. 1871,
C,ouIrL

Business has been progressing incidentally dur
ing the last week and many cases disposed Of In
the case q J. N. Warmers Admz, va p. Fl W. 4
c. r. Co. the jury found fOr defesdaat- The
eases Of " b. Gsddis and Henry Gaddis's Admx
against the railway company are continued with
leave TO answer A. IA. johnson gs. A. Is. Way et
ux, Judgment for plaintiff fer elk3G and mortgared
premises ordered sold The bastardy ease ef
Hannah @ HoFnberger against James Egans was
dismiosed for want Of pTosecution- John b. Ras-.
tatter against Philip Sheets, verdict for defend
ant $50. } T Perdue 4 Co. vs. Obed Mercor ct Al .
judgment BY confession for S51o.6o. HusBellman
Kirk ct al W Thomas B, hyers es ~, civil ae-.
tion the court found certain deeds and moEteaeess
frAuduleat and ordered said nysrs pay sarious.
sumH 70 Plaintids6 Co. dsfendAnts- r Loallor-
John King al ct al, jadrsnontf Ter e2fI-s4 and
premises ordered sold Uriah Thomas W Ernor-
Crew etAl; Court directed Sheriff how 70 pay out
purchase money 70 creditors % defendant said.
purchase money being due nom plaintiff on pro-.
party bought At 6herih-s saie. Aaron Rothrchiid
vs. Stephens e ux e ~, clvii action, Judgment
by default for plaintiff for ei2oSa Geo. CrfteH "
Andrew Kinta, civil aetion, Judgt- for plaintiR
BY default for Sl63 Is. 0oorgs PoWs eLcrs A. B.
Way ct ux ct Al, civil action, JueEt for p1EintiR
for t5S5 and mortgaEed premises ordered SOLID
Wisner KnObloeh, slander suit. cssS ssttisdi
durinu trial