davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Annie EIKI0H.

A large audience greeted Miss Pix
lev, both at the afternoon and evening
performances yester day. AT the mat
inee she appeared In her new play en-.
titled CARA" and was as usual well
received. Her songs and dances were
loudly applauded.
At The evening performance che pre-
sented Miss, and kept her audience
alternatly between applause and laugh
ter. As Miss Pixley only comes on
Thanksgiving day there was no doubt
many of those who witnessed her
matchless acting yesterday, who wished
that Than ksgiving would come at least
once a week, provided 1t would always
bring Miss Pixley along with it.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
THIRD EDITION.
~1e annntinr ar mtss Won Behren

The shooting Of MISS Won BenFen.
EIsewher in our news summary Is
an account OF the accidental shooting
in Cincinnati yesterday afternoon OF
Miss Annie Won Bebren by Frank l.
Fraype, Both Mr.. Frayne and Miss
Won Behren are we'll known by many
in this city. They have frequently
played to large audiences 10 the Opera
House and were here last Spring and as
late as last October. Miss Won Behren
came from the West about four years
ago and Jointly started in emotional
dramas with Mr.. j. B. Brown we'll
known "leading man" Two years ago
Frayne secured her services and in her
last engagement i'll this city in Ostober
she appeared in "Mardo" and ISL Slo-
cum"
In the fatal scene Slocum's wife is
blindfolded, the price set upon his lib
erty by the villain of the piece being
thatSlocum shall shoot An apple from his
wife's head. This feat, 1t is said, Mr..
Frayne considered to be one OF his most
simple and least dangerous shots. The
a high cap is placed on the coitfure,
thus raising the apple about eight inch
es above the scalp.
Mr.. Frayne has never had acasualty
in his performances before, except once
some years since in Chicago during the
lifetime of his wife, who, shooting an
apple out Of Frayne's hand, grazed the
rip of his forefnger. When last here
Mr.. Frayne said he thought he would
give up the shooting features of his
plays, az he was getting tired of them.
Miss Won Beeren, when she first came
East, appeared under the name of Won
Buren, and 30 continued until her first
appearance in Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Oily ONnncIl.

City Council held a brief SsSsNlN
evening, and In the absence GrIS
dent Conrad, Mr.. Mention was on y
tion of Mr.. Baily called to the ON
On motion of MI. Baily the rules VI
suspended and the pay rolls read Z
passed, with the exception OF tnA
the Street Department.
In consequence ola miSuHder''al
ing in regard to this pay roll, the y
sideration of it was poStponol W
this evening.
On motion Of Mr.. Pa7ntrE tne
posals for lighting tho street ~
were taken out of the box and opA
The Wilmington Coal Gas Co9h u al.
offered to furnish the gas, and 'lyu'
lamps at $2O.95 each per year. IL
The Washington AutOmstiS, ~
Light Company proposed to llsHH
gasolene lamps for SIS per lamp 3,
The Pennsylvania GLOBE ia. ,A.... U'I' J
ny bid $21 per lamp A lew lsN' "A
also received from the secretary W ".
company in which he offered "Is, \
I the wooden lamp posts now ~ y
with iron ones, at a present O"'
each to the city. ..ada
If the city should at tao ,S.. gasS \,
contract see fit to buy them' 'u" y
be cold for 81 each. .,r ,d
They also Cffer to furnish 81 !, u" NJ
with copper tops, that Will .ss.,,Sl % ~
ing their contract free Of G""%l r., W
city, provided Council VIII .i,. vi
them at the end Of the um'"
each. r.o MA
G. B. Underwood Offered " w
gasoline lamps at SlIS5 n esCn' N
On motion of Mr.. Moore,
were all referred to the Lamp n
tee and Council shortly algs' tn,
adjourned TO meet this eVepiHs
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
TnunksrlvinG Eve MnsQ usrAde.


On Wednesday evening last a select
masquerade party met at Miss Lizzie
Rees' 51O Lombard Street and from
there proceeded to Mr.. EJames Engle's
residence corner Third and Lombard
Streets where they took the family COM
pletely by surprise busy cleaning house
for Thanksgiving. Amongst the lead
ing characters represented were the fol-
lowing:
Miss Lizzie Rees as Lady Washing
ton.
Mr.. E. L. Janney as the New Consti-
tuition.
Miss Annie Carrow as flower girl.
Miss Rebecca Messick as TopAy.
Miss McKnicht, Quakeress.
Mr.. Frank Kelly as an indian.
Miss Annie Kelly as Peasant girl.
Mr.. John Cannon as broken dow
swell.
Mr.. William Russell and Mr.. G. To
ren as school boys who made the real
fun of the evening.
A very pleasant time was spent un
til the ushering in of Thanksgiving
merning when all retired happy to thel
homes.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Election amt Installation.

Last evening the following officers
were elected and installed in John W
Layton Lodge, No. 18, A. #. and M, M
for the ensuing year
w. M.-Samuel j. Brison.
s. W.-Eugena Briggs.
j. W.-Peter PinketE.
Sect.-NoaR Waters.
Treas.-Thomas s. Anderson.
Past Grand Master-A. Stirling in
stalled the officers.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Ottizena vim are Rfck.

Dory Francis, 5O5 East Fifth street,
is lying very i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Albert Smith, 418 East Sixth
street, is lying very i'll with water
around the heart.
Mr.. M. T. Poole, carpenter and con-
tractor, is dangerously Ill at his resi-
dence, $40 West Eighth street.
Mr.. Isaac Woodrow, another carpen-
ter and contractor Is also very sick.
James A. Oliver, the painter who
had such disastrous fall from a build
ing in West Wilmington, some ten days
ago, Is steadily improving.
Il. H. Singles, who has been sick from
pneum onia for some time past, Is recov
ering.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
ChwHell kNeaaDIe.

The Ladies Missionary Society OF
Olivet Presbyterian church, held q tea
sociable in the auditorium lecture room
last evening. The building was cril.
liantly illuminated and the rooms were
tastefully trimmed with fiags and bunt-
ing. Three long tables graced the
length of the room which were well
patronized making the social grand
Sucoess.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
MARRIED.

WILSON-BULLouK-On the goth inst al
the residence Of ]. II. Mccullough, Esq,
by Rev. ]. J. Slesper, NJ. d., rector Of St
Johns church, Concord, Mr.. w. Atwood
Wilson, OF Centre, to Miss Sallie X. Bul
lock, Of West Chester.
SoUDER-HOLT--on On the evening Of thl
18th Inst, at the Parsonage, No. 1879 n
Twentieth street, by the Rev. VIM. b
Wood, d. d., Mr.. EllwoOd SOuder, Of Phil
adelphia and Miss Alice May Helt, o
Wilmington, Del.
MUERAY-FRENCH~-In PhiladelDhia, OF
November, 10th, 1882, by Rev. J. q. Wal
ker, John w. Murray and Miss Nellie II
French, both Of this city,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
FIFTH EDITION
Silll ON TriaI

n,, SM AfkNn.
The Superior Court O,',
this morning and the osUsos sHoasd at lO
vs.. Clark was resnmoJ SJASSof Sander
jurors In the box, Jam" with eleven
was recalled. and In Vs SOs.a a. Sander
Lore'sl questions sa,S SS"sSer to MI
Bertha had possession of Una .aas vhI9
mao taken account of stock Do on ps'sAs ~
. one occasion; did not recoIlsct "a a. lea'l
that there had never bean oUs a"s. saying
of stock taken. WV" any account
Nh. Lore closed bis CrO,...,,,.,
tion on :, at M II o'clock and MrSsssalu'| Mr., susau
which was simply a rehaa aSraSsstninatiop, ~
previously brought out, pg Oihcl
Andrew L. Grow was swo,D -.
tilted that he is atravelInp saIa,aa a sua ts
the firm OF Hood, Bonbr;sS.. b;S.nsl ID
who are In the dry goods 6usi.Ss..C uf
Market street, Philadelphia. I,o@ hss
goods In the store at Seventh ans uaS !, sal
ket streets In this city. "uu aR
III ho VI. ui.'s lop some OF these gOOda v,,I
made out in Bertha Sanders manu- manu- w
some In Henry l.. Sanders' nona a~ulS %
not recollect who had orderad " oaQA
when he went into a store he f,'tsSl 'sall
ly took orders from the cIerk,. ~ n! lisa M
were always made out to ths n'D,. %' Ill
ors had sold goods In the nlap. p,upna n
were billed to. Henry L sapSs, ps " "
Is still indebted to the firm H
| On the cross-examinattop tb0 ~.
said that James A. Sanders 10 Us''sas ",,as
came to Philadelphia and ssi. INV Y
purchases for the place; thipt S..I
came to the store once; pensnIH4 ny
ceived the orders in this ciT
james A. Sanders, but rucol.!
occasions when Bertha gave , o,i,.
self; did not see any cbapn N
store after Bertha took pos,sssn y L
was told by James A. aud al,SRt.,.
that she had control of the pIa@
| James A. Sanders owes Ma f,n :,
resented by the witness about tSa
three hundred dollars; james 4 n
dOrs generally transacted ali lthsba.
ness pertaining to the place.
| William Woodward sworn and M
fed that to the best of bis knows,
n. Bertha Sanders was the pOndsa
Of the store; Bertha continued tbs M
ness up to the time Of her marriam
| VIM. A. LaMott testified that ivI
secretary and treasurer Of the F,rnSl
Mutual Insurance COMPANY, mnls
of insurance being effected on The ~
of goods at Seventh and Market m
In Bertha Sanders name; cannot rss
lect who took out the policy,
| Mark M. Cleaver sworn and tsaA.
that he is the secretary and treasQnr
the New Castle County Mutual IpmI
ance Company.
Policies of insurance in Bertha Su
ders' name were shown and ldspsh
by him as having been Issued b.
company. Don't know who tooEtia
tout but think 1t was james ASsDiU
: M. M. Child testified that hsba
agent OF the buildingat Seventh d
Aarket streets, AMI that tho pasH
ased to Bertha Sanders.
On examination be Rh d
lease WAS made out at tho insals
James A. Sanders. At | O'clock Gu
adjourned until this Afternoon
Immediately after the opening
Co urt John Briggs, ESQ, Gtd Al
the Sheriff's sale OF the pIoMrgdRl
liam H. Wells and wife A Sunni
bridge should be set Eie and ID
Court granted a rule rsuniRA niI
Monday morning to SHOW aVN VI
this prayer of the petitions aEaNt
be granted.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
worp at tne n, q b N \

The Harlan & IIolling;ssscSt'ttoo nng;ssct b
ny new r iron steam propelIfFsbI II sbIoid I'D
pT@ present IN it is named .tosd the on I
%eiy ately. Two other r.. steamer ,s,y. 'Cn5
Is is"fG for the Northern n,s.r fs'i Is 'fiotp
rompany and the et otpUL pcUoLu,papl
an avn shore Steamboat ComP
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Could You

but know that you would
save money by DEALING with
us and get perfectly reliable
goods, how soon you would
patronize us. But how are
you to know this even it
we tell you every day for a
year? Wen tell you. there
is but one way of testing it,
that of making a purchase
of us of clothing, no matter
how small, the larger the
better; and you will find
that you need not leave vii
mington to get perfect sat
isfaction either in Ready
made or Custom Clothing.
Everyday we have custom
ers recommended to us by
old patrons who appear to
be pleased that they can be
suited so well at concerning
goods, styles and prices,
An inspection will prove o1
more satisfaction to you than
an advertisement and we
will look early for you at
j. 7. MULLlN & SON,
CLOTHIERs, Sixth q Market StS.'
| WILMINGTON.
nov7-3meoi
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
TheFIre A,addtea Fair.

Yesterday was o good day Tor the
Water Witch Far at the Institute Hall
many persons preferring to spend theiI
than ksgiving inside of comfortable
hall than outside. The pupils OF st,
Peters Orphan School attended in the
afternoon in charge of the Sisters Of
Charity and were much pleased with
the sights. Miss Alice Dorsey won a
handsome flower vt table B, and G. B
Underwood woh keg Of beer at tabloid
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
AnAhnmtnable He"

In the trial fer daRsSdis .Ss Sdes5
Springfield, ri rae Maine, for o.,s. tSe ebies,.
doctor testified that her oo,.',,nif oil conf
eS, eioHTh The first, to bead of ,a,t snt to q j
tenn, went to the GENE .ood sopi his tsa
by breaking the 20. ~ Slgglpg!
discovered di in the act .,,ho Gl "'TS' vas 4
corpse by a person . sincs %"C toldth
bribed, but who has Sln'' w.
ufnru ,-..--s-r
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Tu,e BOSS ear

James P. Palmcor;; { ;;vsSs sS0 silb
tea merchant No. . y. "gsfb ratber !.
cfs Of ears RS that he thinks tErs,,,lsstpTiDo9l i pi
It It may with great tr&Sni foT isrcpgl.
twelve other gooa s,N0 stsn, \
Clusters SSys Gs cam cannot bo ps'''i ~
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Dr.. hfmms' Whit0 PuImOhHc
RalBmm

is the leading Lung Remedy of Will
mington, Del, and the perfection OF
expectorants. Positively prevents Con
sumption quickly cures Coughs, Sore
Throat, Hoarssnsss, Group, &c. 5Octs'
and 81 90. Sold by dealers. Main Depot
Fourth and King. Johnston, Hollo,
way & Co., 6o2 Arch St., Philadelphia,
wholesale agents.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
CrnI,b nnh GarMnu,u ndomy

will commence it's Winter Term on
Monday morning next, Dec A The
students now in attendance have one
more week, before their time is out,
Monday evening will also Re GOOD
time for young men to join the Night
school. Examinations in several oi
the classes are being held this week.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
N0M for Pictures.

Garrett & Co, photographers, 7SO
Market street, have determined to sup
ply the people with the best and cheap
eat pictures and will make known that
fact in double column advertisement
In the REPUBLICAN, tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
DUBI1C SALE

DUBL1C SALE
VIII be sold ut Public Sale OF Front and
Scott streets, Wilmington Del, on
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18th, 1854
at oae O'Clock, p. M, sharp.
Four good work or Driving horses, pair Of
youDg mules extra large RiZe and good work
or; 4 first class miloh COWS, one fullbred al
d0rney, one will be fresh by day Of sale,
heifers; all the above cattle are fall bred and
grade Alderney, l large SOW with pig, y
shoats also = lot OF Plymouth rock chickens,
iumpseAt carriage good as new, new
falling top buggy, Germantown carriage,
lot Of milk cans Tor serving milk, milk pans,
churD, kc., and many other articles not men.
toned. All sums OF $40 cash, all over that
amount months credit with . bankeblG
note with an approved endorser.
JOHN MCCOY.
L. W. Stidham & Son, Auct. dl'eodts ltw
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
l.n.,,, IHorl1 GaoinK on.

The evangelistic services conducted
by Rev. H. H. Wells Of Ohio, at tne
Central Presbyterian Church, king
| near Stb, is still going on. Everypody
| Is cordially invited. Seats fl O.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01

A full line of Heaters, Ranges, Heat,
ling Stoves, Cooking Stoves, Fa mert
Boilers, ETC., at Schoen's Heatsr, !.ango
and Stove House, 200 to BIB shiPiey
BtrGet.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
VIM. R.O. Election tnISu =, S Issl

". M. II. g.. EIeOtAOh asoudd,
The annual election Tor oNIS m,
Young Mems Republican pTbsat S
take place this evening .,a Prsa|
siderable Of a contest for Ine = Il "A
of the club, for whichFranA ,o"teI| M
and Edmund Mitchell ore :, VS S,~la
Frederick H. Robinson anu V n, 4
Knox are candidates ,lSGsLrsrjsI lGL MI
Presidency and Frank NJ apaa
L. A. Kittiuger, N. T., :, o. afS 0o0 M Nd \
for secretary. f. B. Bsnsvs Bss.atsrr,
course for Recording seCrsS~f tor fIis
Lukens, M. D., is named Hi,.os .Os toi
secretary, J. Eldridges wrooS fdl
surer and Samuel M, VII VII DphI
sbal. The ballot ooX D x WI, 4 lstgl
o'clock and close at 9 10 a w."
promises to be pOlled.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01

" OOK AT THIS AND SAVE MONEY,
l. Our fall stock of newgg0ods Is now In
at the following prices: Sb best minee meat
25c; 3ib prunes 2bc; On nice dried apples 26c
an rice 26c; 4b Chester 90. apple butter 2bc
an good coffee 2tc; cur lac. drtDs is the best
In the city without exception; golden drip:
loo; our 3l5c -four is excellent; our &c. is the
hast pa tent our -four at 1925 per DBL, we re-
cominenddt does not make as white bread ai
the patent but is Just as good. We guarantee
it to be tile best ever sold for the money
tIaii and see. p. ]. FORD,
nov15tf Front and Madison sts.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
BARGAINS
We have about 800
OVERCOATSV
OVERCOATS

On nand that we bought
CHEAP for cash. The prices
are from So to25. They
are pronounced as 6 90 d
value as there is anywhere
for the money. We have a
Young Mans Ulsterette tor
S1o that we handled a great
many Of, and would wish to
have every young man who
contemplates buying to
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Regarding Prices
of Overcoats.

An honest Overcoat OF
durable fancy-back cashmere
can be bought at Oak Hall
for $12, a substs sntial one for
S1o and a Union Melton tor
IS. The popular price, how
ever, is SI2, md at this we
have all sizes ard many
styles. If your business re-
quires such a top coat tor
out. door work, ,or your purse
demands a small outlay for
your Winter Overcoat, these
goods should please you.
If. however, you want a
Fine Overcoat, with silk or
or other choice trimming,the
Oak Hall stock ought to
give you a satisfactory selec'
ton.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01

Bricks, Crates and Repairs constant
ly on hand at SchoSn's Heater Range
and Stove House, 300 to 213 Shipley
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, sixth and Market Strcets..= -
PHILADELPHIA.
BEE HIVE,
BOG MARKET ST. BOG

Many special attractions
in underwear f or Gents,
Ladies and Children.
A large and varied assort-
ment of Hosiery for all.
Gloves in Isle thread in
1, 2, 3 and 4 brands, also
jerseys so popular with the
ladies now. Our stock of
kid gloves is immense. We
have the largest stock OF
wool and cotton fiannels we
ever CACICd.
In Blankets and Comfort
ables we offer special in-
ducements.
r. L. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
PUBLIO sAH ov
Fine Gold and Silver

At the Auction Rooms Of l.. W. STlDHAM
& SON. Ill East Fourth street, on
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC.2
at I O'Clock, p. m,
A full line OF Gents and Ladies' fine Swiss
and American watches, itweiry Of everp des.
criptions, silver plated goods, such as spoon',
knives, forks, etc. Full line Of 5 day clocks
and a quantity Of miscellaneous goods.
Goods sold regardless,of cost.
NIB A ladies' solid gold watch will be
MI ade present free of charge to the person
buying the largest amount Of goods aC this
| sale. }. h. ALLEN.
l.. w. STIDHAM Il Son. Auct's. decl-2t
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01

Presenting the opera in all its magpihcenos'
without any curtailing Of expenses, but with
the same material which made 1t an unprece-
dented success at the CASINO, New YORK,
and the LYUEUh, PLiladelphIa, where it
has been received nightly for the past hve
weeks by the largest audiences that ever as.
sembled within the walls OF that theatre;
creating genuine furore. and enthuslastic-
iorIty OF the a stlsts employed in the cast; for
the number and excellence Of the chorus; the
beautiful stage settings and gorgeous ces.
TUNES costing over ELEVEN THOUSAND
DuLLARS. ....--
In keeping with the general completeness
OF the organization, Mr.. McCaull Will bring
an ORCHESTRA of competent musicians
who will be under the conduct0rsntp OF
HERR CATENHUSEN.
PRIoEs-Orchestra chairs and first 4ToT s
of orchestra circle 81, reserved orchestra CIR
Gle, back OF fourah row, rs cents. admission
IS cents. balcony, b0cents sale Of seas opens
Saturday morning at @. =, Thomas q COS.
dec1.u
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01

| Fl.
. SIND.
| 8 fug
| erW6l
| test h
| Mr.
| to n
| lie, E
. the U
| ld SCI
| 9 be n
COurt
| mott
! he nI
hmNlt
yterig
~
. resbJI
| 30 II
. llrCh8
| Dr. L
| lly al
||Pread
| pes, 4
. DastG
(IlsI,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
A Bold CUeREYmnn,

NEWPORT, r. I, September 10.-Rev
o. W. Wendle, pastor Of the Charming
Memorial Church, preached 8 notable
sermon to-day, his text being: "The
Sabbath was made for man." 1t seems
that all the clergyman in the city OK.
cept Mr.. Wendle signed a petition re.
questing the Casino government to stop
the Sunday evening concerts at the
Casino. The church was filled and the
sermon attracted much attention. Mr..
Wendle advocated the continuance of
the concerts as beneficial to the com.
munity. Sunday should be used for re
creation Of the mind rs we'll as of the
soul, and Scripture showed that the
day was intended for rest In every sense
Of the word. The European Sunday,
and even our present Sunday, was a
great Improvement over the Puritanic
Sabbath, and the Puritans should not
be considered authority for the proper
observance of the day. More important
things In the city needs reforming,
namely, the sewerage and sanitary ar
rangements, etc. While, however, he
could not join with the other clergyman
in asking the Casino governors to stop
the concerts, he would heartily join
them in putting a stop to tox.hunts,
which were cruel and barbarous. He
would also join hands with the clergy.
men to stamp out jntemperance. The
sermon provokes no little discussion.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
AdvertlSune-the Fall Trade.

The following true words we take
from valued exchange: Now that
the farmers have just reaped and
housed the most bountiful harvest for
many years, and the busy world of
towns and cities have enjoyed their
summer holiday, we may look for an
an unusually active season in all
branches of trade and industry. The
farmers will sell their crops and have
their bags full of money. The mer-
chants have replenished their shelves
for the fall trade; manufacturers are
being crowded with orders; mechanics
and laborers have plenty of work at
fair prices: public and private schools
are re-opened; and all departments of
business are brushing up for the fall
campaign. Now is the time above all
others to make the newspapers the
chapnel of communication between the
business men and their customers.
Everybody who has anything to sell,
whether it be real estate or personal
property-farms or farm stock; town
houses Or lots; merchandise or manu-.
fnctures of every description, should
make it known through the newspapers.
There can be no more profitable outlay
in business of any kind than liberal
and judicious advertising What
manure Is to the SOIL what steam
is to machinery; what blood is to lite
advertising is to business man in
every department of trade, manufac-
ture and commerce. The experience
of the most successful business men has
long since demonstrated this fact. We
have only to add that the
reliable way to reach everybody is
through the REPUBLICAN. 1t goes
everywhere and has the largest
circulation of any daily in the State.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-12
Queer Proceedings at q Watering
Place.

A lady writes to the New York
Times to complain of very disagree
able experience at Seawarren, N. j., a
place laying claims to attractions as a
summer resort. She sent her children
into the water to bathe, under the care
of their colored maid, a modest and re.
fined woman. Tickets ere pure hased
for the privilege, but difficulties arose
as soon as it was discovered that the
companion of the children had a black
skin. The lady alleges that John
Turner, proprietor of the Seawarren
House sent his clerk to her with
message to the effect that the colored
maid must come directly out Of the
water, as her bathing was against the
rules of the house. The message was
ignored, when, says the indignant cor.
respondent, Turner himself rushed
down to the water.side and loudly and
roughly insisted that "that niger"
must come to the shore Immediately,
or he would have police officer bring
her out. In her letter to the Times the
lady says: "Great indignation was
manifested by other bathers, and two
gentlemen from New York (strangers)
offered their cards and said ii We would
commence suit against Turner they
would go fifty miles as witnesses. 1t
is pointedly added that the suit will be
brought,