davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
H0Wland'S

The store is ready fo, Christmas.
 The books have spread out till they occupy several times their ordinary space, calendars have invaded the millinery de. partment, toilettcases in gilt and celluloid crowd the usual notion display to the rear, trav- eler's needs in handsome leath. CT cases make their bow, pret- ty and comfortable slippers are on view in plenty. "Chil. dren's paradise" in the light. roomy basement is in full bloom, dolls people the long counter in the front basement, art pottery and bric-a-brac from across the ocean stand side by side with new dainty china. Luxurious furs and silk waists come forward on the second floor along with shawls of ice wool and pretty holiday aprons.
 Even the simply useful goods partake of the Christ mas spirit and blankets and comfortables, linens and bed muslins don holiday garb.
 From top to bottom the store breathes the spirit of the holidays.
 If you would buy at your leisure, come. Early in the season is the best time to do the Christmas shopping. More time and better service at your command. Even with many extra clerks we cannot serve you as we would like during the Crush" hours.
 Ii you care only to look at the new beautiful goods, come.
 Everything says: Christ mas, Christmas, Christmas.
 There are bargains even in holiday gifts.
 Tea sets of four pieces worth 6 50 to SIS, at $7. 50 and::$1o.
 Fruit dishes worth $2 and $2.5 50 at l.5o.
 Butter dishes worth 2.5o and 300 at 1.o5.
 Napkin rings worth Goo to 75c at 4oc.
 And SO on and on. THE ROWLAND DRY GooDs
 COMPANY,
 Brzagsbovt, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

4 UCTION-The subscriber, by order Qt the lie auction. on Saturday. December 92, at 10 8 m all the real estate and personal property Bedding. as follows: The homestead, consist. ing of acre of land with dwelling house and houeehold laoods which comprises stoves, tables, chars. bedsteads, bedding, trunks, dishes and many other articles useful and or namental and antique. Sale will be held on the premises. No ipostponement on account of weather Sale 10 take place rain or shine W San nfOrd, Administrator
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

-<eS-
 R. Fl. Beers 6 Co. have 8 fu' assort. ment of warm gloves and mittens, prices from 25c to g 50.
 usual supply of Christmas candy, grapes. oranges, nuts and figs, without which any Christmas. elebratiou is not com. plete.
 The rural delivery carrier m Route 16 will leave Newtown posts flee at S. 30 Saturday morning, December 15. Be ou the lookout for the carrier. c. c. Peok |. Unfortunately our boxes have not arriv. ed yet and the patrons will have to be obliging for few days.
 For the men and boys, Taylor, Curtis & Co. have line of sweaterr, mittens and gloves, that are needed by many now. Also comfortables and wool blan- kets for the housekeepers.
 Those ladies' ready made fannelette house wrappers, Taylor, Curtis & Co are offering, are very low in price and well made goods.
 Calendars for Christmas at R. H. Beers & Co.'s.
 In New York city at St Bartholomew's church at high noon, December 12, by Rev Dr David H. Greer, Mary s. Carter and Rev Robert c. Booth, both of New York, were united In marriage.
 anu mlS A. w. 1SCA 0uu 6BU Mrs James s. Miner were in New York on Wednesday to attend the wedding of Rev Robert 0. Booth.
 Miss Mary Taylor has returned from g months sci ourn with friends in Bridge port and Stratford.
 E. J. Hall, Newtown's genial steve merchant, is placing large and improv- ed furnace in the Trinity rsctory.
 Taylor, Curtis & Co. will have their stock of Christmas goode open and ready for inspection, this week. For those who feel they must confine their outlays to usefal goods, their big stock gives wide range for selection. The store will be open every evening, next week.
 Mems embroidered and imitation alli- gator slippers 59c pair at R. H. Beers & Co.
 Miss Chauncey of New York is g goest at the rectorv.
 Oul tis Morris. who has been home with his parents. Selectman and Mrs Q. Morris, for two weeks. suffering with bronchitis, has re. turned to his business in New Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75c,

With Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, ready for use; 10 colors. Gives high gloss equal to new. Sold by R. Fl. Bee rs & Co.,, Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
HI. E. MOTT. SUCCESSOR TO VIEWPOINT STORE Co.

XMAS
 Will soon be here and you will find at my store good supply of substantial and u eful Candy, Oranges. Mixed Nuts and Malaga grapes. Full stock of Groceries, Felt and Rubber Boots and all kinus of Footwear. Dry Goods, Fres and Salt meats of all kinds.
 y, Fl. CASSIDY,
 SOUTH BRITAIN, CT.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
From Thanksgiving To Christmas

Js but a step and as the holidays approach you may be in quest of something Q little extra in the eatable line IL 90 you want the best and can furnish you with . good assor ment of these goo ds,swhich comprise Oranges, White Grapes, Cape God CranberTiea. English Walr uts. Mixed Nuts Layer and Loose Raisins. Dates. Figs. Mince Meat, Vermont Maple syrup, Canned Peach. es, Pears Plums, etc. In fact everything car ried by first class grocery and at prices most reasonable.
 BOOTS AND SHOES-Dont forget that car. rv e most complets line of Ladies' Fine and Heavy shoes, ,Children's wear resisting school shoes, Mems d, ess and heavy working Shoes. eather Boots, Rubber Boots and the best as. sortment of Felt Boots in this section.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
G. N. CLARK, Nichols, Conn.

M capital. es00,0 1000. Paid in, 1600 900. Issuf per cent Debenture Bonds ot 9l00. e9oo, 47bc. 4600. 41000.and 45O00, which are by statute law. ful investments for Trust Funds in !the state. z. D. SANFORD. Agent, II Bishop Flock Bridgeport. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

The death ot Miss Margaret Ross occurred at her home iu NeWtown Street on Saturday morning. Her death was caused by consum D ton, from which she had long been 6 sufferer The funeral was held ct the house at 10 @. m
 Tuesday. Rev MT shmson of Bridgeport and Rev o. W. Barker of the Congregationa church, Newtown. cfficiated. The remsini were tak an to the 1l27 train by Undertakers Prindle & Norris. The intetment was in Mon treal, Canada. MT Ross and wife, a brother
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

NOR sALE-Or wM exchange good 7,year. I old horses, cit le, drivers or rorSers Hd Iess Box 29, Bethel Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

TOk SALE-Or would exchange for work I horse, & road horse, years old, weight
 lb0. E, Wilson, Bedding. Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

NOR SA LEA steel wheel farm wagon or T would exchange for OK cart. Inquire of sheehan, Blacksmith. Newtown, Ct
 E )R SALES two year old sheifers. one due T in April or May. Also one year old due in January. D Peck Mt Pleasant, ,Newtown T OST-A large yellow hound with very long u ears, measure 2s inches from tip to tip; eight 70 lbs; height at shoulder "A inches Cellar had name and address of owner Re. ward ii returned to J Hawley. 27 Hough Ave, Bridgeport. Ct
 EHOR SA LE- large iron set kettles holding U from 91 to 100 gallons each; good ones cheap tor cash or would exchange tor young pigs. poultry or COW or heifer or farm pro. duce. J D Dixon, Sylvan avenue, North Bridgeport. P s: number ot good horses tor sale cheap
 4 NY ONE having any timber or B ties A V hich they want sawed. or good lot cf cl estnut and oak timber to sell cheap for c. sh wo Id do well to call or correspond with J D Dixon about same at Sylvan avenue. North Bridgeport. Conn. 8: The whole iob, cut ting. hauling in logs, saving and delivering on B. or any part of same taken. A SO stone ton, yard or day
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

EOR SALE Good 4-vear-old new milch COW J A. J. Beers. East Village. Monroe, Ct
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

EOR 8 ALE-A steel wheel farm wagon or would exchange for OK cart Inquire of
 J sheehan, Blacksmith. Newtown, Ct
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

EOR sALE-Young cockerels: Barred Ply. C mouth Rock and White Wyandotte: olSO each. 8. W. Smith, Ansonia
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

oAsTo7 Bear. the 1The Kind You Have Always Sought ''s;;t''' s &ME4zzzzzx
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

UCTIoN sALE-t not previously sold at A private sale, will sell at Public Auction on Saturday. December lb. 1900. at o'clock p m. all the re al estate belonging to Fl Costel- land, new house and barn. sheds attached. This property cost over 44000. Located in sandy Hook. will also sell at same time I refrigerator large size. three seat bob aledgb, 1 8 ngle bob sleigh. iron pobs new. Portland furniture, wagon jacks, curry combs. Sale to be on the promises. rain or shine, prompt, A Sanford, administrator. Newto1n, Dec. c, 1900
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

NOR SALE-1O good pigs, 8 months old, Chas M Harang, Stevenson, Ct
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
OBITUARY.
JAMES BROADHEAD. JR.

JAMNS bROADdEAO, JRs
 James BrOadhead, Jr who has been in failing health for some months, died at Cornwall-on the udson, last Thursday, aged 40 years and four months. For a number of years he had made his home at Taylor's hotel at..Sandy Hook, and V as pleasantly known in that village. He is survived by his father, James Broadhead, o1 Sandy Hook. one brother, Joseph Broadhead, and two sisters. Mrs Req and Mrs Edwards ol Cornwall. The funeral was attended on Sat- urday. Rev pr Page officiating. The burial was at New Windsor. N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
CRAFT & LYONS, Painters & Decorators,
 STEPNEY, CT
NEVER SLIP

HOr10 Shoes: BueSer, the Blacksmith. does not keep them. but puts opposite Short Hat Factory, Bethel. ct
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

CON9ER & MORROW,
 Horseshoeing and General Blacksmith. Cal. rtage and Wagon Making and Repairing. All first class work at Bottom Prices. Re member the place, new shop near my fouse,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
LEAD in THE SWAMP.
Refused Admission to the Amshouse
Man Dies from Exposure

The body of an aged man was found
in the Black Swamp near Green Viii
lage last Sunday by Frank Cole and
Mahlon Wing, who were in the swamp
gathering Christians green's. Coroner
Leonard was sent for and with jury
viewed the remains, and ordered its
removal to Hughson's undertaking
establishment The body was found
lying face downward and had evident
ly been dead two or three days It
was almost entirely nude articles OF
clothing being scattered about the
vicinity, making it appear as il the
man had disrohed as he walked
trough the woods.
On Mon ay, the body was identified
as that of Nicholas Bius, seventy eight
years of age, Of Old Boontan. The old
man had lived with his son there,
but week ago last Sunday he disap
peared, and had been wandering from
place to place mp TO the time of hi,
death He was seen III the neighbor
hood of Succasunna and was brought
to Morristown by farmer who sought
to have the old man committed to
the almshouse. Just ce of the Peace
Cliff refused to admit him as did the
Overseer of the Poor of Chatham
Township to whom he was brought
later. Efforts were made to have him
committed from Passaic Township
but the Overseer of the Poor could not
be found. The old man was then left
alone and began wandering again.
He was last seen alive on Saturday
afternoon in Green Village.
The finding of the body gave rise to
number of fake stories appearing
in the New York World and several
other metropolitan and Newark pa
pers. In these stories the old man
was dubbed the Hermit of Watnong
Mountain. The World correspon-
dent said he was a former Bsigadier
General in the Confederate service
and tola most romantic story of
how he had returned from the war
found his home burned, and his rela-
tives dead. He then became hermit
and was frequently seen on Watnong
Mountain wearing the full uniform
of his rank. This story is little else
than the result of diseased imagina-
tion.
The Coronor's jury held an inquest
on Tuesday evening and returned a
verdict of death due TO exposure.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
eoARD OF AcsIcuLTuRE.

The Morris County Board Of Agri-4
culture held its annual meeting at
New Vernon on Saturday and re-
elected the officers of the past year.
The secretary was requested to write
Profs. Voorhees, aud Smith and re-
quest them to give addresses at New
Vernon on how to improve the fer
tility of tue soil and on ruit culture.
He was also requested to make ar
rangeuents in regard to holding a
meeting at Morristown to discuss the
changing Of the spring elections to
fall and endorsing the sunset law.
The secretary has arranged for such
meeting Il be heia al the county hall
in Morristown on Saturday Dec 22d
al 80 D. IN.
A general invitation is extended to
all to attend and express their views
on these subjects.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
W. r. iAartenstlnc,s.

This new store on South street is
attracting considerable attention not
only for the good taste shown in it's
furnishings but for the excellence of
the goods displayed as Well Besides
all modern optical appliances, one
will find here variety of opera and
field glasses and choice assortment
of solid silver and plated goods. Mr..
Hartenstine is a young man, a graduate
optieian and though only established
here few weeks, is already enjoying
good patronage.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
agAL EsrArs TRANSFERS..

Ths following deeds have been re-
corded at the county clerks Office:
Mrs Mary Jane DeBow to Clarence
Reynolds DeBow, parcel of land in
Pequannoc Township; consideration,
81. 500,
Arthur H. Brown aud wife to Jen-
ME Nj. Brown, lot on Mills street.
Morristown, consideration. $500.
p. O. Henry and wife to Lewis A.
Township, consideration, 5000
Phebe A. Wills n and husband to
Mary A. Been, tract OF land in Rox-
bury Towuship; consideration, $50,
Jessie E. Simpson and James Simp-
son, her hubsand, ct ais, to Sidney
7. Smith, lot in Dover consideration
81, 600
David Jayne and wife to P. q,
Henry, parcel of land in Jefferson
Township; consideration. 5000
George L Nevins, ct ais. to Eva IT,.
Mahon, parcel Of land in Morris town
ship; consideration So, 600
Charles w. Ennis and wife TO Arthur
Fl Brown, one half interest in lot in
Morrlstown; consideration, $500,
Frapkliu Hill and wife to George
e. Youngs, parcel Of land in Hanover
Township; consideration $500
John w, Lewis and wife ct ais TO
Laura a. Armstrong and Elva T. Sands,
lot on Grant street. Morristown con-
sideration $2, 200.
Laura A. Armstrong, ct ais. to George
W. and John w. Lewis lot On Ridge
dale avenue, Morristown; considera-
ton $100
John A. Wardell and wife to Harry
A. Davis, tract Of land in Boonron.
consideration, ~, 600.
Elizabeth Meldrum and husband to
Jersey City Water Supply Co, strip
of land in Hanover Township, consi
derarion $500.
Gilbert Crane aud wife. to Jersey
City Water Supply Co. strip of land
in Boonton; consideration $175.
James Fl. Neighbor, master in chan
Gerry to Jane l.. Philips, three lots in
Dover, consideration 81, 200.
Hezekiah Davenport and wife to
Jersey City Water Supply Go. strip of
land in Montville Township, eonsi-
deration $3.50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
Yorel Arr Company.

II you are really puzzling over
"what to get" make bee-line for the
store of the Yorel Art Company on
Park Place. You'll find things here
that will be just the thing for every
body from the baby up to grand
mother. 1t is trip to the Orient.
From the general air Of refinement
about the establishment one naturally
associates the goods with high prices
Such is not the case. however, fo:
everything is marked at prices that
are in keeping with the slimmest
purse. The stock includes an endless
assortment Of toys, Oriental goods of
all description, rugs, lamps, draperles
and bric-a brac.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14

in 1876. Coming to Morristown in 1885,
he became pupil of the public
schools, graduating from the high
school in the Glass of 81, being the
president OF his class. He at once
entered Columbia Law School from
which he received his diploma in 1897.
The following two years he spent in
the office Of Mahlon Pitnay, being ad-
mitted to the bar in June 1898 He
became Clerk Of the Grand Jury in
October 1899
Mr.. Toms is painstaking and care
ful official and young man of ability
for whom bright future is predicted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
Day.s..

There is always an appetizing odor
about this establishment. Confe3-
tions of all kinds and of the finest
quality, gotten mp especially for the
holiday trade are everywhere at hand.
Orders are pouring in for specialties
that put finishing edge on Christ
mas dinner. OF course, no Christmas
dinner is really up to the mark with
out Days ice cream to top it off.
Customers are never disappointed
here, THAI is if they send in their or
ders just before the last minute.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14

One of the most tastily decorated
show windows in the town is that of
1. D. Lyon, ieweler in McAlpin
Block. 1t is richly gotten up, and
the whole store has metropolitan
aspect. After much care and pains
taking, Mr.. Lyon has laid in a stock
of holiday goods which appeals at once
to the Christmas shopper be his purse
light or heavy. Mr.. Lyon has devoted
special attention to purchasing q
line of fine watches and has on exhibi-
tion also carefully selected assort-
ment of diamond rings, scarf pins, and
brooches. The interior of the store
is Handsomely arranged, the plate glass
show cases being filled with jewelry
of all description and many fine ex-
amples of the silversmith's art.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14

SHOPPING
MOrriStOWn Merchants all Ready
for Holiday Trade.
What Can be Seen at the YoreI
Art company's, Days. A. j. A..
BenneIl's, Smiths Drugstore,
Hartenstine's, Parker's JeweIry
store. w. K. MuchmOre's. and
Other Up to date establishments
Shoppers out in Force.

The various stores and markets of
Morristown have taken on their holi-
day aspect and shoppers were out in
force this week. The merchants gener-
ally have been exceedingly enterpris-
ing in their Christmas buying this
year, and novelties can be obtained
here at prices that compare favorably
with New York Department stores.
A Chronicle reporter went on a tour
of inspection esterday, the result of
which he gives below:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
At THs n NJ q A

December 30, being the last Sunday
of the century, will be celebrated by
the Young Mems Christian Associa
tion by big mass meeting for men,
held III the Lyceum at 4. 10 p. m. Plans
are made for male chorus and an or
chestra to lead the singing. At four
o'clock or that day an address by
Theodore Rooseve't will be delivered
in Carnegie Hall, New York. Al
yarced copy of the address has been
secured and it will be delivered here
at the same time by some prominent
man. The young men are expecting
to have big meeting, the president
of tire Association, the Rev. #. B.
Dwight will also give an address. All
men are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
CHRt sTMAS SENTIMENT FoR
TeMPLARS

The next regular Conclave of Odo
de St. Armand Commandery, No. -,
X. T.. Will be held this Friday even
ng; when the Order # the Red Cross
will be conferred. The usual banquet
will follow.
The following sentiment has been
prepared and promulgated by the
COMMITTEES on Christmas Observance
of the Grand Encampment of Knights
Templar of the United States:
''To our Most Eminent Grand Mas
ter, Reuben Hedley LLOYD; A Merry
Christmas and may the coming CEN
iury fulfill the golden promise Of
pea on Earth and Good Will Toward
Men.
The Grand Master sends the follow
ing response;
"Templars: wish you happy and
prosperous New Year When all keep
the new commandment of our Re-
deemer, the golden promise will be
fulfilled. You are obligated to labor
unremittinglv to bring TO pass that
perfection of mans moral and intel
lectual development. -
"In the Gospel of ST. John, xiii
chapter, 34th verse You will find the
new commandment.
All Sir Knights are requested to Join
in these sentiments ON Tuesday, De-
cember 25th at noon, wheresoever dis
persed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
OBITUARY..
wtnlam H X Evans.

William H. K. Evans, a veteran of
the 10Th N. ]. Volunteers, and for
merly resident of this city died at
the Soldiers Home at Kearney on
Wednesday night. Mr.. Evans acted
as color bearer in his regiment.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the residence of
William A. zimmerman, Maple ave.
The interment will take place in Ever
green Cemetery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
SONS OF T4E AMERICAN
REVOLUTIONS

The New Jersey Society, S. A. r.,
will hold its annual meeting on
Thursday, January 8, 1901, at 2 p. M. /,
in the Chancery Chambers. Prudential
Building, Newark. A fu!l attendance
of the members is desirable,as officers
for the ensuing year will be elected
and the annual business will be tran
sacted.
In the evening at 6. 80 o'clock the
annual banquet will be held in the
Continental Hotel, when addresses by
eminent speakers will be delivered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
LODGE ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers of
Watnong Council No. is Royal Addi-
tional Benefit Association was held on
Tuesday evening with tho following
result:
Councillor G. P. Kilby; vice ooun.
cilor, f. B. Cobbett; orator, W. f.
Day, -Jr, past councillor, e. A. Carroll
chaplin, G. W. Meliek; marshal, v. E.
Boell collector, G. r. Slaier ;treasurer.
H. M. Smitf recorder, r. Schrauden-
bachs guardian, D. Fl. Rodney; sen
tinel,J K. Boniface; trustee for three
years, |. Q. Pierson; representative to
Grand Council, E. A. Carroll: alter
nate representative, ID. H. Rodney.
The following were elected officers
of the George Washington Council.
No. 359, Knights of Columbus on
Monday evening: Grand Knight, E..
S. Burke; Deputy Knight, D. r..
O'Keefe; Financial Secretary, J. B..
Holly; Treasurer, Joseph f. Burke
Recording Secretary, John P. Lyons
Chancellor, Jerry @. White; Advocate,
P. j. Howard Lecturer, T. ]. Cahill
Warden, j F. O'Brien; Inside Guard.
J. p Cannon; Outside Guard, Frank
Logan; Custodian, Frank Sullivan
Chaplain, Very Rev. Dean Flynn
Organist, W. f. O'Hara: trustees,
L omas E. Lowe; John D. Collins, r.
f. Dempsey, VIM. Brennan; Repre-.
sentative to State Council. John J.
Lane; Alternates, W. T. Pendergast,
J. d. Collins.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
THE caANo luav cLgak.

The statnte which provides for an
increase Of salary for the Prosecutor
of the Pleas when the population Of
the county exceeds given figure, pro-
vides also for an increase Of the fees
OF the Clerk Of the Grand Jury. Ma
fhaniel 9. Toms, the present Clerk OF
the Grand Jury. will receive this ad-
ditionai stipend and his friends are
addressing him in congratulatory
tones. Mr.. Toms was born in Railway
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
REPORTER IN ERROR.

The Jersey Citv Journal which re-
Gently commented adversely upon re-
marks alleged to have been made by
Vice Chancellor Pituey and which
was derogatory to Chancery Clerk
Thompson S management Of his office.
Yesterday acknowledged it's error say
ing that it was the fault of the reporter
who entirely misunderstood the dis
cussion in which the Vice Chancellor
and number of lawyers were engag-
ed. " The Journal adds:
The report was incorrect and unjust
to Vice Chancellor Pituey and attri-
buted to him statements aud structures
upon the Office of the clerk of Chan.
Gerry aud the practices of that Office,
which We ore assured by competent
lawyers who listened to them, were
addressed to the mepbers of the bar,
who were complaining of the striking
out of names Of defendants from their
orders Of reference and that the vari-
ous criticisms of that office attr buted
to the Vice Chancellor We're, OF
course, not made by him with such
intent,