davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27

not all, there followed the high
contracting parties, the groom
dressed in the conventional black
Prince Albert and the bride in
light grey silk corded serge, and as
they marched towards the alter the
admiration of the audience could
be read in every face. The gallant
Knights slowly raised their hcl-
me- is aid placed them on their right
shoulders with the left hand and
stood with uncovered heads when
their comrade entered the enclose
ure. The twain separated and
entered through different gates
meeting again under the large
flower bell. At this stage the mu.
sic ceased and Rev. w. II. Major
in few we'll chosen words stated
the object of the gathering togeth-
or Of the people and went through
the usual eliminates, after which
Rev. J. d. Boon administered the
marriage vows to the groom and
Rev, Major administered the VOWS
to the bride, The groom placed a
beautiful ring on the finger Of the
bride and the ministers and tie
newly married couple knclt en-
cutsions pleased by Little Julia
Thomson and Emma Rangcly
and each minister offered up q
prayer to the Divine Ruler in be-
halfaf the bride ard groom. When
the ceremony. which was very
beautiful and very impressive, was
concluded the march was again
started up by the little girls at the
piano and as the bride and groom
were starting from the alter lIisses
Nora Palmer and July Watelsky
pulled the bell cords and scattered
flowers down upon them, tmblc-
matte of the wishes of the crowd to
see their path all through life
strcwn with flowers. The entire
wedding party marched out fol
lowed by the father and mother
and two little brothers of the bride,
and relatives Of the groom who
had been placed on reserve seats
in front of the stage; then came the
Knights who marched to their
hall while the wedding party re-
paired to the home of the bride
where an elegant reception awaited
them.
The crowd dispersed to their re-
spcctive homes cheerful and happy
and wishing the newly married
people all the good wishes known
to mankind.-ltasca Mail, Itasca
Texas.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27
hkkAhkAAAkkak


And be convinced with the
Finest and Most Complete
Assortment of New and Pop
popular Styles You Ever Laid
Your Eyes On, and Immense
Line of New Novelties as well
as all the Leading Standard
grades. We will give more
Honest Quality for a Dollar
than has Ever Before Been Of
fered you. Come in and
learn what Pleasure, SAtisfac-
ton and Economy there will
be in Spending Your Money
with the J DIN Err d Y
GOODS co. Our Clothing
Department will be Complete,
with New and Beautiful
Spring Styles of Clothing.
Some People who do not keep
up with the Times, think that
one Merchant can Sell Goods
as cheap as another. Dome
aud see us, and we will ox-
plode this idea by selling you
Goods Cheaper than You Ev-
or Bought Them Before.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27

services he left home and business
and labored for the democratic
party with zeal and energy that
the people cannot afford to forget
He is a man of the people, with
the people and for the people. Can
We afford to ignore Mr.. Boyd's
claims? Neg Contra.
Lawrence countians hav
never been guilty Of ingratitude
and we believe that they will show
the same genuine appreciation Of
true merit which has always char
acterized them by casting theil
votes for Frank Boyd.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27
NONRESIDENT
NOTICE.
Stasc of Tenn Law. Co.
T. L. Hay & Co.
vs. Original At
charles Dowell and f. tachmcnts be.
L. Hay & co. fore J. p.
va
George Dowcll

In the two CAGES as above styled,
it appearing by affidavit, that the
defendants Charley Dowcll and
Geo. Dowcll, are justly indebted to
the plaintiffs. and are Non-rcsi-
dents of the State, are al,sconding
themselves so the ordinary process
of law cannot be served on them,
and original attachments having
been levied on zone Trunk and
contents" as the property of
Charley Dowell, and on "One
trunk and contents, and two
lamps the property Of George
Dowell; it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four con.
sccutiyc weeks in the Lawrence
Democrat n newspaper published
in Lawrenceburg Tenn, command
ing the said defendants, Charley
Dowell and George Dowcll, to APP
pear before me at my Office at
Pleasant Point on May 1924, and
make defense to the suits of attach
ncnts against them or they will he
proceeded with cxpaltc as to them.
This April 2-94.
NJ l.. Cover J. P.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27

M. E. church-Rev. w. II. Strick-
I'm P, C., services 1st Sunday Eagle
creek 1890 A, NJ, list Sunday
Waynesboro 7:00p. N. 2nd Sunday
crews school-house, 1890 A. NJ. 2nd
Sunday Flatwoods, $50 ?. NJ. 3rd
Sunday Fullors chapel, 1890 A. NJ.
Bird Opera House in Lawrcnceburg
n. ". At. Sunday choates creek,
1920 4. NJ. l,n Sunday New Pros
pert 2::30 =. NJ.
LODGES.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27

Gen. o. o. Howard has written a
book about Isabelle CASTLE. Lots of
people think he could make n much
more interesting book by telling all he
knows abOnt the Frccdmans Saving
Bank Of fragrant memory.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27
Insolyent Notice.

l, NJ. NJ. Powell admir-, of 7. J. Gabcl
Decd, have this day suggested the In
solvency of the said estate, and hereby
notify all persons holding claims against,
said estate to file them with J. NJ. Al
ford, Clerk of the County court, on .:
before the 9TH, day of August, 1894.
NJ. NJ Powell, Admr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27

The officers for the ensuing term OF
LaNrcnccburg lodge no so I. 0. o. F
we're duly installed and are j. NJ. Ash
lord n. G. II. B. Sowell V. G. W. j
Lumpkins secretary, Dade Cooke Trea
urer, &. W. McKin, warden.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27

We are authorized to announce j. l..
Jones, as a candidate for reelection to
the Office of Attorney General of the
ninth Judicial District, composed of
the counties Of Lawrence, Lewis.
Wayne, Hardin, Giles and Maury; sub
ject to the action of the democratic con-
vention at Lawrenceburg May 8, 1894,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27
At The Rink.

The girl stood on the roller skates,
But then she would notgo;
She was afraid to tempt the fates,
Because she wabbled so.
Say Jimmy say do come
Do help me along;"
But Jimmy vert the other way
Because his skates were wrong.
There came a crash,
A laundering sound;
The girl 0! where was she:
Ask Of the giddy youths around,
Who saw her hosiery.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27

NSOL TENT NOTICE.

l have this day suggested the Insol.
vency of the Estate OF n. j. Belew de-
ceased. All persons having claims
againat said estate will file them with
]. Nj. Afford, Clerk of the County court
Of Lawrence county Tennessee, on or
before the lst, day of November 1884.
This March Goth, 1894.
w. ]. BelcW, Admr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27
SOM e OF OUR
PRICES.

Beautiful line Of Ginghams at 90.
All Standard brands of Prints &c.
Best 4 quarter Domestic Gc
Hope Bleachings, q,
Beautiful line Of Chaliics at sc.
Srools Lest Thread, Ice.
A good Cottonade, 10.
Ovcralls, so.
Jeancs Pants at a very low fig
urc.
\ new stock of the very --latest
styles in men and boys hats,
A lovely line of clothing at the
lowest price ever offered in Law
rencehurg,
Shoes at rock bottom prices.
Goods new and fresh.
We Sell for CASH ONLY, and can
sivo Cash Buyers Money,
The Joiner Dry Goods Co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27
Il BRILLIANT WE'D
DING.

One of the most brilliant social
affairs that has ever taken place in
the city of Itasca occurred last
Thursday evening when Mr.. c.
c. Bratton, of the First National
bank, led to Hymen's alter Miss
Mamie Stone.
For some time this wedding has
been contemplated by the many
friends of this young couple and it
seemed that everybody wanted to
be present and contribute some
thing to the success Of the occa-
sion.
The Methodist church was tas-
tily arranged with flowers and ev-
crgreens, and those to take part in
the ceremonies it seemed had their
| parts we'll in hand. Above the al
ter Was a large bell made of flow
crs TO which were attached cords so
arranged that pull of the cord
would scatter flowers below.
At S:25 ,. M, the uniform rank
of the Knights of Pythias of which
the groom is member in high
standing, left their hall on Main
street accompanied by several
members of the order from Hills
boro and marched to the front O.!
the church and lined up in the
street to await the wedding party.
The house was already crowded
to sutfocation and those who could
not get in had climcd to windows
on the outside. At 8:45 the we'd
ding march was struck up by
Misses Rebecca Watelsky and Cora
Woodalland the Itasca division OF
the uniform rank of Nights with
plumos flying and buttons and
swords g!istening in the moonlight
and looking and seemingly feeling
their best, marched in all their
splcndor through the front door
where the column broke into
two pfatoons, the left platoon
headed by Sir knight Captain W.
l. Hooks and Sir Knight Lieu
W. d, Fountain took the left aisle
while the right platoon headed by
drill master, Sir Knight j, A
Stallsmith, and Sir Knight Herald
) r. S. Clover, took the right aisle
The two divisions were admitted
to the stage through gates tina
were held open by two little girls
Minnie Maud Stone, sister to the
bride, and little Eva Burks. They
lined up in a semi-circle on tn,
rear and sides Of the stage. 1t wa
a pretty sight to see the twenty
eight men arrayed in elegant ant
costly uniform standing in all theil
glory to do honor to their comrade
but the scene grew more beauti
full still for scarcely had thes
Knights come to a halt whel
through the central aisle cam,
: Misses Nora Palmer and Julii
: Wellesley and entered through tn,
gates to the stage taking position
on either side of the alter. Mex
came little Misses Julian Thorn
ason and Emma Rangley an,
took positions near the proceeding
g little girls. Then came "the bcs
r man." Mr.. NJ. l.. Brockett ant
o maid of honor Miss Neva Stone
sister of the bride. Next came tn
attendants, Mr.. Luke Smith an,
t Miss Alice Brown, Mr.. Jno "
: ParkeS and Miss Lizzie Lewis, Nj
D \. n. Griffin and Miss Daisy Mil
Ter, ali taking positions in thei
proper places, Then came tn
Rev.. D. Boone pastor of tn
Cumberland Presbyterian church
a aud Rev. W. H. Majer pastor G
!. thr Methodist church: bat this w
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27

have about 10000 acres of fine
farming land for sale, coltainln"
from 30 to 400 acres each. with
good improvements, fine orchards,
well wattercd places, most of It
smooth and without, rock will sell
from $500 to $1,000 per acre, from
four to six miles from Nashville &
Sheffield r. Il. l will meet all
parties desiring to look at land,
with conveyance and will enter
tain them at my home, free Of
charge, connected with Florancc by
telephone.
Address
A II. Henderson
Bailey springs.
Ala
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27

A correspondent of New York re.
publican PAPER has nominated Harrison
and Hill as the republican ticket of sc
that fellow must be travelling ahead of
schedule time.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27
LODGES.

The following officers Of Mimosa
Lodge for 1894 were duly installed. ],
NJ. Ashford, W. NJ. b, Simms, ). W
B. NJ. Childs, ]. W. j. B. Kennedy sec
ctary =. ?. Cooke Treasurer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27
LANDS For SALE!

SUMMER
time h blu H
a
o
radyto wjtur on
H.B SOWELL & Co., Lavrenceburg. Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27
Cour ty Court Land
Sale.

In Pursuance to an order OF sale by
the County court clerk of Lawrence
county Tennessee in the case of a. J &
T. A. Eastmsn execution against Levi
Farra at the April term 1894. l will
on
Satu' day May 18Th. 1894.
Sell to the highest bidder at the court
house door i'll the town of lawrence
burg Tenn, II acres of land more or
less situated in the 10th civil district
near Wayne Station, known as the Levi
Farra land and fully described in a
Mortgage from Levi Farra to S. X
Odell and recorded in Trust Book "T''
papes 377 to $50 R. o. L. C.
Terms of Salc:-On a credit of six
months free from the right of the equity
of redemption. taking note with interest
from day of sale with two approved sc
curities.
This April Goth 1894.
j. NJ. Afford Clerk.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27
G.. w. SANDERS.

Whom the gods would destroy they
first make made. whom the rppubli.
cans would destroy, among the demo.
Gratis, they fatter.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27
GOING
CHURCHES.

c. P. Church-Rev. J. NJ. Ash
ford, Pastor. Services End, and 4th,
Sabbath in each month at HOO A.
NJ. and 700 P. NJ. Sunday school at
900 A. NJ. each Sabbath. ]. w,
Garrett, Supt.
NJ. E. Church-Rev. W.P. Funk
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-27

Pastor. Services list, and Ord, Sab
bath at 11:C0 A. NJ. and 7:C0 p. NJ
Sunday school at 10:00A. NJ. each
Sabbath. J. NJ, Gilmore, Supt.
Services at the Christian church
every Sunday at 1000 AN. W. r.
King, Supt. Sunday school.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-26
THE LAMAR REGISTER.
Battered a the PostoGRcs at Lamar, Colorado
- Ssooad-elnss Nail Matssr.
sehes, Msess.

AC&oA ~ k<Aos~ <NSs - &*S -" - -
In Dist No. 25 r. A. McKibbon
was elected treasurer, and . tax or
dered Of 15 mills.
In Dist No. 10 A. E Crawford was
elected secretary and VIM Harper
president to succeed himself. No levy.
Mrs. Frances E Barnes was elected
secretary and W. J. Camel president
in Dist. 5. Special tax voted 10 mills.
In Dist. No. Z Theo. Pilloud was
elected treasurer and Miss Nora Pill
loud secretary. A levy of n mills
was ordered certified.
As yet the Co. Supt. has received
AIbor day reports from only six dis
tricts. They arr Nos. 3, 8, Q, 10, IA
and 15. Secretaries should send in
their reports.
H L. Bowles was chosen president
of board in joint Dist 10, and filed
his bond with the Co. Supt on the
23rd inst Eight mills was the
amount of levy deemed necessary.
School closed in Granada, Dist. s,
on the 24th inst Those receiving
diplomas were Miss Dezzie Dickin-
son, Miss Gertie Morris, George
Robinson, Oscar Wilcox and Walter
Morris.
The Lamar public school closed
Wednesday, May %, with banquet
and social gathering Of teachers
and pupils at the school house, after
which they repaired to their several
homes for a three months much
needed rest Misses Olive Shinn,
Florence Morehouse, Ida Scott, Win
ME Hasty and Nellie Goodale were
the recipients of diplomas of grsdua-
ton from the Lamar school
The county superintendents meet
ing held at Grand Junction May Is
to Is was a grand success, almost the
entire state being represented Grand
Junction enjoyed(D y the same wind
storm that visited this valley on 14th
and 18th. The meeting was full OF
interest and many important matters
will doubtless evolve from this ses-
sion. Among the visitor were Hon.
J. F. Murray, State Supt; DR.. z Y
Snyder, president of State Normal;
Dr. Aston Ellis, president Of the Ag-
ricultural College; Ira NJ. DeLong,
of the State University; N. B. Coy,
e1-State Supt., and Mr.. Wedgewood,
Of Lincoln, Neb. There were also
five ladies in attendance. The citi-
zens of Grand junction, the visitors
and superintendents were treated to
a republican campaign speech by
Hon Frank Cloudy, the ''silver
tongued orator Of the Rockies" To
hear him one would think that the
pops were not in it. The superin-
tendents are indebted to T. G. Lemon,
superintendent OF the Tellar institute
(indian s~hooD f,r n visit IN that in
The Lamar register., 1894-05-26
ueeioo
10 STOCK owsEss AND HrnpEHs.
uesses

10 STOCK owxERs AND HERpkRs.
LAMAR. Colo, April -, lS9A-
NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 9-Citi-
sens, you must held your COWS in your
yards in the morning till the herder calls
for them.
Herders you must get the COWS out OF
and into town ~ speedily a. possible
and use care in crossing laterals.
Citizens who plant trees and beautify
our streets must be protected.
u. H. vANORSDALE,
Mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20
DEERING.
Farm Buildings Burned Last Evening.

Farm Buildings Burned Last Evening.
Last evening, the house and barn of
Mr. Morrill,, who lives near and opposite
the old Town House in Deering, were
completely destroyed by fire. The fire
caught from lamp which tipped over in
chamber of the house. This started a
small blaze, which members of the fami-
ly extinguished, as they supposed. They
went down stairs and sat down in securi-
ty. Suddenly they found that the whole
upper part of the house was af1ame.
The house was soon consumed and the
barn was next attacked by the flames
and completely burned. A portion of
the household furniture was saved. The
buildings were not large or expensive
and the loss is probably not over $500
or $4,000. The fire was plainly visible
from the city; by many it was thought
that the old Bradley's Corner meeting
house was burning. This did not prove
to be So
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20
HE WRECKED HER LIFE.


Miss Pollard's claim that she had been
to St. Joseph's asylum. He asked if one
of the sisters at the asylum had not
ventured to tell her that she was not
telling the truth when Miss Pollard and
her brother visited the asylum to get
evidence last year. "On the contrary"
said Miss Pollard, "she said had I'M
doubtedly been there. although she did
not know me. She undertook to give me
little lecture, asking why do you try
to ruin this man in his old age?' mean
in Col. Breckenridge, and l said, why
did he ruin me in my youth? She said:
1 should consider his little daughter
and said | wanted justice; he had not
considered me-"
Miss Pollard cried little here. II
waited him to have his share of suffer-
ing AS l had mine. The time will come
for justice, and I believe these men
evidently meaning the jury are going
to help me-"
This remark provoked murmur of
disapproval.
"You have never done anything as a
free Independent agent since you passed
under his control?" asked Mr.. Butter
worth.
Pollard, with sigh, shaking her head
woefully.
"Are you not of very strong willa"
Juu2o bradley ruleu OuU tHlS queSoiOh.
What ambition had you tor the
future when you were carrying on these
relations, Miss Pollard?"
knew was always. to be in Mr..
Breckinridge's life, for the night before
I went to the Norwood asylum, where
my baby was born, he said / should
have to give my baby up. but he told
me I should always be in his life, that
he loved me and would do anything for
me, and if he was ever in a position to
marry me he would do So"
what did you intend to do after
wards? Did you intend to write to sup
port YOURSELF"
"Yes."
"Did you have any woman for an
her?"
II object" said Judge Wilson.
II did not" said Miss Pollard, quick
ly.
Judge Bradley ruled the question out,
and Judge Wilson remarked dryly that
Mr.. Butterworth had been reading books
lately.
Court adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20
WESTBROOK.

The newly elected city council of West
brook held their first regular meeting
last evening President Lane in the
chair
Mayor Cordwell made the following
appointments for city officers which re-
quire no confirmation:
Treasurer aud Collector-G. Fred
Murch.
Road Commissioner-Frank Fl Grout
Marshal-A. {. Cloudman.
Chief Engineer Fire Departmental.
Fl Leighton.
First Assistant-John Byrne.
Second Assistant-Edward Anderson.
Overseers of Poor-H. Fl. B. Halves, G.
Henderson Joshua Roberts.
Police for three years-Stephen Dresser.
Board of Health for three years-H. r.
Griggs.
Trustee Woodlawn Cemetery for three
years-W. W. Lamb
Solicitor-James. H. Tolman.
George H. Knowlton was unanimously
elected city auditor for the ensuing
municipal year, and the following were
elected assessors:
Ward Nv. W. Lamb.
Ward 2-Joseph H. Houston.
Ward 3-James M. Knight.
Ward 4--James Pennell.
Ward 5-James T.. Hardy.
The following were announced as the
appoin tments of committees by Presi-
dent Lane:
Haskell
Accounts-Aldermen Hopkinson, Tur-
geon and Verrill.
Highways, Sidewalks and Bridges
Aldermen Dana, Woodbury. and Babb.
Public Grounds and Buiidings-Alder-
men Foster, Gray. and Dana.
Fire. Observation-Disclosures Cloud
man, Hopk inson and Knowlton.
Rules and Orders-Aldermen Haskell,
Woodbury. and Gray.
Street Lights-Aldermen Gray, Babb
and Dana
Drains and Sewers-Aldermen Knowl-
ton, Warren and Haskell.
Health-Aldermen Wood bury, Verrill
and Turgeon.
Police-A Aldermen verrill, Foster and
Laying Out New Streets-Ald ernen
Cloudman, Knowlton, Dana, Woodbury.
and Babb.
Licenses-Aldermen Babb, Turgeon
and Knowlton.
Claims-Aldermen Warren, Haskell
and Foster.
A petition for additional school
accommodations in Ward l signed BY ".
W.SewaIl and III others, was presented.
The petition recommends the demolition
of the old brick grammar school and the
employment of the material in the con-
struction of new edifice as proposed.
The claim of Darian Lowell left over
from the last city council was laid on
the table.
Petition of John W. Bryant and twenty
others for an arc hight on Central street
was referred to the committee on street
lighting. 49,
Petition of H Maybe and others for
establishing the grades and lines of
streets was referred, and it was voted
that the lines of Bridge street be estab-
l1shed by the county commissioners.
A petition was received and referred
for an additional policeman at the east
end.
Alderman Dana was voted full power
to amend the ordinance concerning the
Walker memorial library in accordance
with the suggestions of Chairman Fox.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

bEFOhE JUDGE GOULD.
Monday-Patrick Foley, John H. Fla
herty, Patrick McDonough, and Mary
Montgomery. Intoxication. Each fined
So and costs.
Catherine Gould. Intoxication. Thir-
ty days in county Jail, and in addition
fined So and costs.
Michael ]. Minough. Intoxication.
Thirty days in county jail
Hersey T. Pickett. Intoxication. Ten
days in county Jail.
Belle Morgan. Vagabond. Sixty days
in county jail.
Bridget Minnough and John McDon-
ough. Common drunkards. Minnough
so days in county Jail and McDonough 20
days in county Jail.
Michael j. Minough. Resisting officer.
Fined $50 and costs.
Thomas Quincannon. Assault. Fined
S. and costs.
Jennie I. Raymond, otherwise called
Mrs. W. L. Raymond, otherwise called
Mrs. l.. Eveleth. Cheating by false pre-
fences. Bound over to the grand jury in
the sum of S400.
Bril- get Minough. Search and seizure
Fined 800 and costs and 60 days in
county Jail.
Samuel F. Hatch. Search and seizure.
Discharged.
Samuel +. Hatch. Search and seizure.
Fined $400 and costs and so days in coun-
ty Jail. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-20
EASTMAN BROS.
& BANCROFT.


mortgages. Mr.. Endicott then proceeded
to give some reasons for the firms en-
barrassment. They assigned at this
time, he said, because while there was a
large sum due them on open accounts,
If they could collect them all they could
no more than pay their open accounts
due. T emerchandise accounts applied to
goods that are to be sold on the first of
September and become due on the last of
October. The firm would have had
that time, and it would have been
necessary tobuy at least $500, 900 worth of
leather, mostly to be paid for at thirty
days so that beside the notes becoming
due they would have been obliged TO
borrow about 5000, 900 to carry on the
business This, under the circumstances,
they were not willing to attempt. That
was about the whole story,