davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-08

Young Griffo, of Australia, and William
Ernst, of Brooklyn. fought draw of
Twelve rounds at catchweights in Williams
turg, n. Y, Saturday night Griffo was
the cleverer, but Ernst gave him a good
fight. The draw ended upon the men being
tr their feet at the close.
The evening times., 1896-06-08


by the score OF 10 TO 3. The features of the
game were the pitching of Mccormick aud
the batting of McGra wer and Graff. Ad-
dress challenges to NJ Mccormick, 7GO B
street southeast, whose pla ycrs are ten aud
under.
The Young Stevens easily defeated the
Young Unions Saturday, by score of 10
to &. The yictors are: Robert Atkins, c.;
Finney and Hill, p; Pemberton Cox, Ib.:
Freddie Williams, 2b.: Frank Cox. 3b.;
Phelix Worden, S.; Edward Buchanan.
CT. and c.; Hill aud Finney, rf, ana John
Datchel, If. They will play any team whose
ages range from eleven to fourteen years
Direct challenges TO Pemberton Cox, No.
1924 NJ street north west
The Census team defeated the McNallys
yesterday afternoon in a well-contested
game, by score of % to 8. The feature Of
the game was the battery work of Ashley
and Hunt of the Census. Ashley struck out
fifteen of his opponents. The victors would
like TO hear from all clubs in the District
and vicinity under seventeen years. Cbal-
lenges will be received by w Wussey, No
40 street southeast.
The Mascots would like to have a trial
In your League. l think that we will hold
our end with the rest of them. We, the
Mascots, have won nine out of ten. We
would like to hear from you as coon as
possible, and hope that we may prove favor
able. Following are our players j. Hine,
C.; H. White, o. Clark and T. Beamy, D.; c.:
White, Ib.; A. Collins, 2b. F Husmann, 3b.;
F. johnson, S.; C. Otis, IT,; w. Smith, CT;
NJ. johnson. IF. From the manager of the
Mascots. j. E. Sherwood, No. sol / street
south west.
The jefferson Stars have organized for
the season, with the following players: j.
O'Neil, C.; 7. Broderick, p.; H. Ward, 1b;
i. Walsh, 2b; W. Parker, 3b; E. Reaus-
seau, S.; j. Tucker, IT.; j. Heard, CT; R.
Yeatman, rf. They would like to hear from
all teams whose players are not over thir-
teen years of age, and will only play on
the Monument Grounds. Send challenges to
X. Yeatman, 314 Four-and a-half street
southwest.
The Young Ramblers de feated the Ninth
Street Stars by Il score OF 10 to 6. They
would like to hear from al teams under the
age of twelve years. Address all chal-
lenges to W. Fuller, 1244Ninth street SOUTH
east
The Primrose and Beenfelts played an
exciting game Thursday evening, which
resulted in tie. The features of the gamo
were the battery work of Stewart aud
Hughes and the all round playing of
Stephenson at second for the Primrose.
Each side scored six runs.
The Columbias would like TO receive the
challenges of all teams whose members are
about twelve years old. Address j. Hur-
ley. corner Eighteenth and T streets north
west.
The District Stars would like to challenge
the DeMoutreyilles for next Saturday at
4:30 O'Clock. Send all challenges to G.
Tucker, 523 Seventh street southwest.
The Liberty Bells would like to challenge
any team whose players are under four
teen years of age. Send all challenges to
J Jerman, 616 f street south west. The
The evening times., 1896-06-08

flsticuffs at Melbourne, and recently de-
feated Simmonds in quick order
Champion Corbett has signed articles to
box Sharkey, the Pacific coast champion,
four rounds in San Francisco on June 23
Tie conditions are that if the latter is on his
feet at the end Of the fourth round the match
Is TO be declared a draw.
Young Griffo, of Australia, and William
Ernst, of Brooklyn, fought q draw of
twelve rounds at catchweights in Williams
turg, n. Y, Saturday night Grffo was
the cleverer, but Ernst gave him a good
light. The draw ended upon the men being
tr their feet at the close.
Tie news of Corbett's intended visit to
Australia has livened up fisticuffs in the
ArtiIodes. Mick Dooley is waiting on
P:ady and Corbett's report at Melbourne,
and expresses his willingness to box the
ex American champion six or three rounds,
or his arrival.
Tom O'Rourke is a heavy loser on the
Maher- Slavin fiasco. One hundred and fifty
deadhead tickets were given for the show,
and all of these people were given rain
Checks when the bout was postponed, they
cashing in when o. 'Rou rEe made good after
last Friday. They nearly all call for ST,
and were promptly paid.
Joseph Cans, the Baltimore feather
weight, will meet James Watson, champinn
OF New Jersey, and Jack Ward will meet
David OConnOr OF Paterson who fought
James Anthony of Australia to q draw at
Paterson, N. J.
AL Herford telegraphed to the Olympic
Club OF San Francisco offering to match
Cans against Dal Hawkins of San Fran.
cisco, and Jack Ward against James An
ti,ony of Australia.
Jack Everhardt believes that his defeatof
Horace Leeds entities him to another battle
with Lavigne, and when the news of the lat
ter's victory over Burgc was announced he
authorized Richard n. Fox to cable chal-
lenge to Lavigne on his behalf for battle
for the lightweight championship. To this
a reply was received as follows: "sam
Fitzpatrick says if there is no light weight
in America willing to meet Lavigne, whom
he has not defeated, Lavigne will give Ever
hardt first chance on his return Burge,
however, has challenged Lavigne again to
box at lao pounds, give or take two
pounds, for $4,000 side.''
Milford, Mass, June s.-A prize fight
of thiruy-one rounds, between Jack Ryan
of Brockton and Jack Lucey ofIndiana, was
pulled off in a vacant lot between Hollis
ton and Allston, Mass, early yesterday
Ryan had the best OF the fight during the
first twenty-three rounds, but after that
both men had no power In their blows.
At the commencement of the thirty-second
round both men were SO weak that Referee
Jere priscoll OF Brcckton called the fight n
draw and arranged for the second battle,
to take place within six weeks
The evening times., 1896-06-08

1t is to the advantage of wheeimen to
take the best care of their wheels. In
purchasing wheel special attention should
be paid as to the ease with which it may
be cleaned. Some bicycles are so designed
that the dust and dirt accumulates in them
despite every effort made To keep them
clean. Others are constructed in such a
way that dust and dirt rarely cause an
noyance.
But the wheelman shouI1 keep his wheel
clean and in good order all the time. To
permit rust or dirt to accumulate on it is
great mistake. A weil-kept bicycle is
always good collateral. A wheel that has
been carei for can be sold at good figure
when one has became tired OF il or wishes
TO purchases new machine.
The evening times., 1896-06-08
AMONG THE BOXERs.

Tom o'Rourke has given up the manage
ment OF both George Dixon and Joe Walcott.
AT Memphis, Tenn, Saturday william
oDonnell, Of St Paul, defeated Johnson
Lawson, 1.-The terrible wede," in a
twenty round set-tO
The evening times., 1896-06-08

Tie news of Corbetts intended visit to
Australia has livened up fisticuffs in the
ArtiIodes. Mick DoOley is waiting on
Psahy and Corbett's report at Melbourne,
aud expresses his willingness to box the
ex American champion six or three rounds,
Or his arrival.
The evening times., 1896-06-08

1t is said that Titus and Band of the
Riverside Wheeimen, New York, will next
Friday make an effort to 10 wer the existing
tandem record between the City Hall, New
York, and the Public Buildings in Philadel-
phia.
The evening times., 1896-06-08

1t must be a new and decidedly pleasant
experience for Capt. Joyce of the Wash
ingtons to find his team in the first division.
He deserves to enjoy it, for to him more
than anybody else is the credit due Balti-
more Sun.
The evening times., 1896-06-08

paper bicycle has now invaded the
field. One of them, owned by Thomas
Rigly, of Chicago, is now in use in that
city. Paper fiber. similar to that used
in the manufacture of car wheels, is EN-.
ployed for tubing. The wheel weighs
twenty pounds, and is said to be quite as
strong as any now in use. A factory ia
said TO be contemplated for the production
of the paper wheels.
The evening times., 1896-06-08

BUCK Ewing is certainly making the
Cincinnati team play ball. Notwithstanding
their crippled conditionthe Reds continue to
win. They shut out tie Brooklyn team Oh
Saturday. making the secoud shut-out in the
same series.
The evening times., 1896-06-08

Will White, the ouseyeglassed pitcher,
who was never known to hit a ball, was at
bat one day, and mdn in the press box re-
marked that White would some day make g
home run There was iffucf merrxaent, and
one man offered to bet iiiis $500 gold watch
against cent that white would make no
homer on this particular occasion. "Good
bet, eventfI lose, said theother, and watch
The evening times., 1896-06-08

Manager Burns, of the spripgfields, has
been trying to get Mcbride and Reilly, of
the Chicagos. as well as Mains, of the Bos-
tons. The Boston people wanted $500 for
Mains.
The evening times., 1896-06-08

The Louisville Fair AMI Driving Associa-
ton announces that it Will hang up $40 900
in stakes and purses to be contested for
during the fail meeting.
The evening times., 1896-06-08

Alfred De oro, champion of the world at
continuous pool, has accepted the challenge
issued by Grant Eby of Springfield, Ohio.
They will play 500 points, 200 points each
night, at Hardman Hall, on Fifth avenue.
June IL, IL and 13. The series will be
for $500 and the net box office receipts
The evening times., 1896-06-08

Eastern wheelmen visiting the Louisville
meet viii largely go as one party. One or
two special trains will leave New York ON
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on the
second day before the meet. taking t he rid
ers in that section, together with the New
England delegation, many of whom will
come To that point by boat. Parties will be
taken on at Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ington and other points en- route. and the
return trip will be made in the same way.
1t seems that the bicycle logging is to be
altogether discarded by women. and with
the heavy shoes. are to be re!egated to the
garret. In their place has come the stocking
and low riding shoe.
In some parts of the country the golf
stockings are employed. by way of what
one facetious wheelman called a compro-
mise. But with the advent of the warmer
weather the heavy golf stockings are be.
ing cast aside.
The necessity for covering such as the
logging does not exist. the authorities saw.
and is nothing more than a conventiona,ity.
tbs predicted that stockings and low shoes
will be adopted generally before the pres.
ent season is ended.
The evening times., 1896-06-08

Fred W. Toms. OF Railway. NeJ. tho
whcelman who. it has been discovers was
tue one who paced Hadfield. the disquali-
fled winner of the Irvington- Millburn. has
made an affidavit that he did not pace him
Intentionally, and that it was owning to a
Juncture that they happened to come to-
gether. The reason given for the removal
of the number from his back is that the pins
hurt him. Referee Pitman. however, has
declined to change his decision
The evening times., 1896-06-08

Martin, the American rider, is having
things his own way in Australia. His latest
proposition is to go against any four men for
100 miles, his opponents to each do twenty
five miles while he goes the full hundred
He has also cha llenged any Australian to a
match race, from one to 100 miles, for any
amount, from $3.50 to $2,sOO.
The New South., 1896-03-28

Hoods sarsaparilla has achieved great
success in warding on sickness which
il allowed 10 progress would have an
dermined the wIole system and gwen
disease strong foothold 70 cause much
suffering and even threaten death.
Hoods Sarsaparills has done all this
aud even more. II has been taken IN
thousands Of eases which wcre thought
70 be ineurabIe aud after far trial
has Elected wonderful cures bringing
health strength and JOY to the afflicted.
Another imDorsant point about Hoods
sarsapsriIla 10 that Il cnrcs are pcrsna-
nent becarse they stFrf from the solid
foundation oi purified vifalized and en-
riched blood. But It il not What We ~
but what Hoods SarmpariIIa does that
tslls the story.
The New South., 1896-03-28

An ca-lv Easter Tor q 1ffe 4 !l31l1'
is an did saying, which somsfime
comes true.
Miss Ruby Ward returned homt
Tuesday, after delightful visit sof se7-
eral weeks to friends and relatives il
Belmont, Ala
Mr.. j. II. Riley Of Madison Sta
tion, spent several days in Ellis
vile last week, visiting his daught
or, Mrs. Albert Easterling.
Mr.. j. A. Wimbush. the ''old rclia
Bile" section foreman of Laurel, was il
Ellisvillc for awhile last Thursday, and
fixed the NEW SoUTH for another year
1t Is the duty Of every citizen ol
Ellisvillc TO have their children
vacinated. 1t is the only safe pre-
ventative from the dreaded disease
smallpox
MISS Hilda McJoYan VIII have. her
Spring and Summer Millinery goods
open for inspection Tuesday, March
3lth. Her customers are respectfully
invited to. call.
The graded school opened last
Tuesday after asweeks suspension.
The trustees have passed an order
requiring all pupils who attend to
be vacinated. This order will re-
main in force until the small pox
disappears from our midst.
ssr A pro.racteds meeting will begin
at the Baptist church in this city
on Thursday night before the 4th
Sunday in April next. Ed. Brock
an able preacher from the Coast,
will assist spastcr Bowen in the
meeting
The Board Of Mayor and Alder
man andsthe trustees of the grad
ed school are acting in concert, in
regard to preventing any spread
Of the small pox. Let all the mar
led men stay at home at nights and
keep their bows in also, and the
danger will soon be over.
The New South., 1896-03-28

say, sDBi8 trSsfr q =
vas very sic4ly town on SUNDAY
that there xere lots Of people win,
took sick every sunday mornin,
and were not able to 90 to church
! At the last regular meeting o
the Phoebian Literary Society, til,
following officers were elected TO
the ensueing term: President. G
r. Shannon Vlce-President, Mis-
India Mcintosh; Sec'y aud Treas
urer, Miss Anna Cooley; Execu.
tive committee, Messrs. w. II. Eos
ter and }. A, Tinnon.
Mr.. Jas, +. Parker. the talented
editor Of the EIlisyile NEW SoUTn,
one Of the most influential newspa-
papers in East Mississippi, is in
the city to-day and gave The Her
aid an appreciated call. Mr.. Par
ker was recently appointed by the
Governor, one Of the trustees OF
the East Mississippi Insane Asy-
lum. Meridian Daily Herald.
The New SoUrH is in receipt OF
a beautiful and artistically printed
almanac foi 1896, from The Wash
ington Post. one of the leading and
most enterprising newspapers Of
the county. SThe book contains
information on every subject of In
terest to mankind, besides giving a
detailed accountsof the workings OF
the government under which we
live.
Another case of small pox has
broken out at the pest house. There
are two other persons there yet TO
take il, making four in all. They
are all completely isolated and we'll
guarded, and there is now no dan
ger of spreading. The people
from the country can come to town
and transact their business with
out any danger at all We make
this statement, believing it to be
true and correct.
DIED: Mr.. John w. Grayson,
one Of the old land marks OF Jones
county, died at his home near Tus-
canolcslast Tuesday night, after a
long and painful illness, aged about
10 years. He was buried at Hope-
we'll church Thursday BY the ma
sonic fraternity. An honorable,
upright, useful citizen has gone to
to his reward. The New soUTH
tenders it sincersst sympslhy to
the oereaved family.
We understand that lot of
people we're going around town
last Wednesday night, with masks
on their faces, ordering negroes to
leave town and etc. Now boys or
young men as the case may be, this
is all wrong, and you must
stop it. Remember that the grand
jury will soon be in session, and II
you are caught Judge Mayers will i
give you the full extent Of the law
White capism Of no kind viii be
tolerated By our people. Be care
flll boys.
The New South., 1896-03-28
=
BuekIin,s Arutc Salve

TnE EKsr SALvg In ilse world Tor Cur
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Ishenin. Fe'
yer Sores. letter, cbsppefi hands, Gbii.
bIatns, Gorts and all Skin Eruption.
and positively cures Piles, Or no pay re-
quired- 1t Il guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Pfief
10 cents per box. For sale by tn3
Drug Store
The New South., 1896-03-28

Notice If har-by given that the tune
fUr holding tho lgrcu,t cuurt IN j"ncs
county has been changed by an sct Of
the Legislature. from the l't Monday
Of May aud November 10 each year.
10 first Monday ia April aud October
Of earh year
All litigan,s aud witnesses heretofore
summoyrd 20 appear on lpl Monday q
Mar cta will take uf ,ths change aa,l
,,:,li = ,Inacar IN tho ~ Monday 10 April
The New South., 1896-03-28

There was another jail delivery
the latter part Of last week. -Four
prisoners. who were being worked
by supt. J. w. Nesom made their
escape by the use Of hatchet and
chIsel which they had secreted in
their clothes, and with these, made
their exit from their cells. Some
body evidently Is at fault, but we
do not know where to put the
blame.
The New South., 1896-03-28
MYERS MAMMOTH BRICK STORE.

Bro. Bcven prcached an excel
len., practical sermon last SUNDAY
on the parable Of the good Samnri-
tan. Oh, that we could all be
good Samarilnns in all our deal
ings With our fellow mcn.
The Nav Souru. in commoa
xith all our people, deeply sympa
thize with Coy. McIanrin and
family il their deep affection over
The loss of their daughter Mary,by
the grim messenger--death.
The peach crop ! is supposed 70
have been destroyed By the recent
cold weather. Maybe the black
berry crop will show up all right,
The country editor banks on
the blackberry crop always.
We heard certain minleter oi
one of the churches in Elllsyille
u .,do tint EilieyI1lf
The New South., 1896-03-28

home last Tuesdll9l
it to friends IN Laurel. -
| TbSse low cut shoes d Myer'
for luVIes and gentlemen Fare jus
the kind you want. J. r. Myer.
Mr.. joho Blumer brother Of GU
townsman, Mr.. p. Il. BIumer. is spend
ing several days in the city.
3. i. Fridge will sell you the gcnu.
inc Texas rust proof oats cheaper tina,
anybody. Call early.
The small pox cases have beer
thoroughly isolated and there is nc
danger Of the disease spreading.
Our shoes are the kind that
never wear out. J, Z. Mycr.
DR.. w. S. Sims. OF Meridian. Eye. Ear
Nose and Throat specialist will be In
practice his profession Office at Wind
sor Hotel.
If you want a 6rst-cla cooking
stove, don't forget my prices. they will
parallze you on the spot. b. r. Fridge.
Our young friend Charlie
Shannon Of the illegal fraternity"
visited Laurel this week on legal
business.
Genuine Rust Proof Oats, guaranteed
n n h a IA cf n trx u -
Messrs. I. Anderson and j. r.
Mycr attended the burial OF Mr..
John Wesley Grayson at Tuscano
la, last Thursday.
We are pleased to announce our
clothing for this season has ar
rived. p. Myer.
"When the spring time comes
gentle Annie" We wish 1t would
hurry up, as our winter clothes are
getting bare.
Boys and ladies shirt waists
25cts. j. p. Myer.
The Southern Baptist Conyen.
ton will meet in Chattanooga
Tennessee, May sth TO 14th next.
Railroads win sell tickets one fare
round trip
Don't forget to call on B. Il. Fridge
for your rust proof seed oats
We lead in STYLES, values and |
sales. j. r. Myer.
With this issue. we announce the
lame Of Hon. Walter VI. Denny cfI
Jackson county for reelection 10 Con-
'ress from this the 9th Congressional
district Mr. Denny is we'll known to-
he people Of the district, and Is pol
shed upright. honorable. gentleman.
dr. Denny will give his constituents an
ccount Of his stewardship during the
oming canvass. His financial views
re well known 10 advance. a. beng in
ccord with that Of Mf. Cleveland and
ir. Carlisle. I
The New South., 1896-03-28

To cleanse the system in gentle and
truly beneficial manner. when the
springtme comes. use The true and
perfect remedy, Syrup Of Figs One
bottle will answer for all the family
and cost only 50 cents; the large size
81. Buy the genuine. Manufactured
by the California Fig syrup Company
only, and forsale BY all druggists
The New South., 1896-03-28
CIrY HlsIErs.

CITY siiIErS.
"Do You krowf"
The feecy staple siill continue
70 come in.
"Do ycu know
Mr.. ". Nj. woodherrv, Of Lnurcl,
Was visitor 10 Ellisyille laei Ned
nesday.
4 he continued cold weather
keeps the crude turpin'ine from
running.
DO YOU know our $500 sniis?
Your money back II you can beat
il. J. T. Myef.
might cnpers' had better look
out. II YOU get caught up the
spoPt you SO.
IfIxon want eoad sewing machine
call for The New south. "a first .clasa
The New South., 1896-03-28

fFrN " NV If3'0' N'''7t
A mass meeting AI lhs lempeiaeg ~
Jones coupty Is hereby called g meet
at the ea,rl house ia iir ;p~n 81 Fllls
,iile on saaa aas the 2asl day y Apf'l
1895 Al II oriosk ". ~ rlea' delest,es
"a tho donncr tic eNtyen'ian u 'nfk
son on the gaih daa a spril lSa1 el,e
for the lection q ~ executive cont
mittec uud 10 attcai n snr' u'her hu.
incss rs may comc bpfgro the mcc'lns.
NC. llltL
Chairman Dcmoerat, Is Committee.
The New South., 1896-03-28
Estray Nosice.

Strayed from my home at Laurel,
Miss, about three weeks ago, one dark
bay mare witb white face fmostang )had
on when left a good rope halter. I win
nye 40 reward for return 70 me at
Laurel. Kespt. II. SHuErrE.
The New South., 1896-03-28

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and
La Grippe when LAXATIVE DRoMo
QuIsfsg will cure you in one day.
Does not produce ringug in the head
like Sulphate Of Quiuinc. Put up in
tablets convenient for taking. Gnaran-
teed 10 cure, or money refunded: Price
= Gents; For sale BY u. J.. Ward. III
IisviIle, Mas.
The New South., 1896-03-28

You don't seem to know that am
leading prices 10 sScd meal, oats, chof~,
fertilizer. and all such goods. RI you
are in IL come and sec the leader IN
prices. Yes, my name is b. II Fridge
I IN in the push.
The New South., 1896-03-28

Some people are 50 jealous hearted,
that they can't even show 1ny apprecia
tlon Of past tavors when they have the
to do 40.
The New South., 1896-03-28

We had A pleasant and substantial
call from Mr.. L. o. r. Ward Of Mo-
selIe, who has been good substantial
friend 70 the NEW SouTH.
The New South., 1896-03-28

Office OF Chsncery Clerk, |
Ellisville, March 20th. 1896 I
In compliance with Section 3O71
Of the Annotated Cadc Of Mississippi,
J. A. Tinnon, chancery clerk and coun-
ty auditor of the county OF Jones, do
hereby publish B. u. Devall. late sher-
If and tax-collector Of Jones county as
defaulter. j. A. TINNON.
Cbancery clerk and County Auditor
The New South., 1896-03-28

Rev. A. B. Colt, OF Enterprise,
will preach in the Presbyterian
church, here Sunday. All are
invited to attend.
The New South., 1896-03-28
. Mothers Friend !"
ss'ss s'.'ss bre east.

have been midwifs for many
years. and In each case where MOTH
ERS FRIEND was uscd \ accomplished won-
tars and shcsiouad labor and IsSsered pain. II
10 the best remedy for RISING Oh THE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Brewster. Montgomery, Ala
Sent by Exprcss or ksAil. on receipt Of price.
Si.00 per bottle. Book 40 Mothers" mailed
free.
HaAuFiglD aEouLATog co.. AlAxvA. a..
SOLD ny ALL 1lnUooIsrG
The New South., 1896-03-28

Il alright and so is our line or
dress goods tbls seaoon. J. r. Ny
Ter.
The New South., 1896-03-28
TOWN ARD COUNTY.

Mr.. George W. Gum visited Laurcl
last THURSDAY.
Sd. Mimms went up to Laurel ithe
first Of the week.
DR.. K.C. Johnston was shaking hands
witlls kIiSyillc freud last Tuesday.
Julius Foasali editor Of the voss-
burg Herald spent Tuss-iay in Ellis
vile.
The New South., 1896-03-28

Over Forty Years Experience
DR.. j. B. Peasants Dentist has open
ed an Office in EiIisyillc and will be
ready to answer all demands for his
professional services: Office al City
Hotel.
The New South., 1896-03-28
White Plysn
SA,wHuT pHkis Dc0l&.s
Eggs For fIatching-
Only 81 90 pep sErf.Hd

And the. season will sell al that
price. 50 ify you wish to take adyau-
tage Of this qery low price procure
your cggs at once. lts generally the
early worm that gets caught. but 10
this case its the early chicken
that does the catching. Address
E!lisyllc, Miss. IS. GLgHa.
The New South., 1896-03-28

Clothing and Hats at cost for a
few days at J. F. Parker Jr's., sue
cessor to j.. 4. Bradley a. Co.