davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-28
FOR ARBITRATION.

Psais, Eoy. q. President municipal
council tomorrow will propose In
council vote arbitrating Transyaal
disputes.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-28

Mr.. Lawrence is well known IN
Brunswick.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-28

For SALE Cash register and iron
safe. Cheap. Apply at this Office.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-28

WOOD--M for the mon
ey.. Phone 81, Yard corner
Gloucester and Grant streets
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-28
MORE STRIKERS

Several Hundred Join the Strikers in
Tampa.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19
Is Woman the Head of the House?

Chicago Tribune: Is woman the head
of the house? Judge Purneli, OF the
United States circuit court of appeals at
Richmond. Va, thinks she is and has so
announced in his judicial capacity
Therein he differs from District Judge
Waddill who holds that a woman living
with her husband is not the head of the
house. The woman in the case who
is now likely to become famous ana
much envied by her sex, is Mrs. Marion
Richardson's She was engaged in busl-
ness and made an assignment for the
benefit of her creditors. The assets were
not sufficient to satisfy them II hcr claim
of s.. 600 under the homestead exemption
law was allowed. The lower court would
not allow it. but the higher court sus-
tanned it, making the sweeping decision
that "a married woman, either HNlnS Win
or apart from her husband. can be con
s;dercd the head of the house.
The new woman thus enters upon the
new century under new conditions n
der the unwritten household law there
has long been an impression that many
women are the head of the house In
some cases men are made aware of II IN
ways that are trying To them. In other
cases the household sovereignty is assert
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

brings a man from the most barbarous
state of humanity to the most intelligent
and cultured state of civilization.
When | get to writing on this subject
my vocabulary of words falls far too
short to express my thoughts upon this
line or to give it justice.
This subject has been touched upon by
the most brilliant pens of some of the
most ce.ebrated authors.
Hoping that | have said something that
will be beneficial to some one. | Will close
by trusting that we NAV all do good and
leave behind us a monument OF virtue
that the storm of time can never destroy.
stroy.
| would like to correspond with some of
the Juniors of either sex. between the
of the states
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19
GRADY HOSPITAL LIST.

Mr. 4 NJ. More. Deasonvilie. Miss. IL
cents Bessie May Yartt. I.autcriale.
Miss. cents: Rufus Bitch. Siskyon.
Ure-. . cents Curtis Burns. Alhertville.
Ala. cents. SaIiie Hutchinson. Greenes-
iu-1. Ga-. . c~utS- Julia Hutchinson
ssr.. rrs--t,.sra. .sia-. cent. Louise Cl.ndincn.
uathan. Ala. d. SCENTS. Mr.. J. T. Smith
aua family Simsborc. la. Orphan ;
r.u1. SCI Julia ami C-a-lb.l Mcconnell.
t-.s luurgu. gia-. Orphans home. lp cents
lT-- JuIEl AIrs s-onus.l. Calhoun. Ca.
S--sltv hospital. TH cents. Ros-t McNsiil-
shiloh Ala cents. George Gillette.
MARINES. y e.. cents. Ambrose Harwel,
Auburn. Ala. a. cents
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.

Minnie Wsrd. Slick. Ala--Desr Junior;
am eleven years uf age 7 enjoy reading
tne Junior ra-e very mTrh- h1va Sven
sisters arsI fsrGr brothers. Three 81 mk
sisters ami sus- ~ ms brothers are mar
r..ss I would u correspond wtth some
sE.f Near mV age
Sallie and Julia Hutchinson. Greens
b1ro. Ga--Dcar Junior Here comes
two little girls to Join your merry band
we ar country girls eleven and nine
Years - age. cur uapa Il farmer We
ar-- not going tn school now. hut We Will
start Monday We have thre- sisters
and two hrothsrS- We haven't any pets
except on. sweet little habv sister named
Mvrtfs We like 10 read the cousins let
f-rS and wish some Of them would write
fH us
Rufus Bitch. Siskiyov. Okia--Dear Ju-
uinr. 3 am a little boy nine years old
Ny papa u the agent for the railroad
s-smPauy at this place II Is up in ule
mountains We have school here in the
summer time I am going to school in
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

printed. Your letters will be flied away
and the booklet sent as soon as possible.
This long delay has almost ruined by Dds-
mess, for selling these little books Is
my only means of support. Some nave
doubtless become dSgusted at my not
sending the books as they ordered, and
have lost interest entirely. This trouble
coming just now with a long winter before
us is rather bad. but Istill have some
hopes i'm regard to the pamphlets, and L
know that God will provide way. am
writing with fountain pen now, ana l
wish to heartily thank all those who made
IL possible for me to purchase one, ana,
in fact. all who have helped me. VIII
the lady who wrote from Kansas that
she had three helpless sons please send
me her address?
Minnie Russom, Jacksonville. MISS
Dear Junior: After reading so many in
teresting and instructive letters from the
cousins | decided to write and ask ad-
mittance into your charming circle, but
as / have never written before my letter
may not be as interesting many others.
/ have been a reader of The Constitution
for some time and think II is a grand
paper. and Aunt Susie is such noble
true Christian woman. I like Bill Arp
and enjoy them so much.
| am farmers daughter and live in
Marshall county. nine miles northeast of
Holly Springs, a prosperous little town of
about $500 Inhabitants. | dearly love
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

Cd i'm such exasperating fashion that il
leads to revolt and this leads 10 the dl-
vorce. courts in some Instances. In Stt4I
other cases and these are not infre4ur ~.
the woman * the head Of the house, but
50 tactftlilv exercises the government aH-
thoritv that man is not only not aware
of il. but goes through life in the vain
belief that he il the head such men
are usually happy. and show lofty ST.
periority To their brethren who are con-
stantly in "A struggle for the mastery o1
the household
1t will be interesting "a watch the T.
fccts of this Virginia decision upon those
who have heretofore been considered The
weaker vessels as well as upon men
who have followed the precedents Laid
down so cmphaticaEy by Paul The -u-
thority Of Paul. however. mas Sensinly
diminished in the lapse of time There
have been many bold women. headed hy
Miss Anthony. Mrs. Cutt and Mrs. Deve-
reux-Blake who have not hesitated 90
call him OnprobiOus names; ard Ec is
now quite generally regarded nor only
as an old foEy, but woman hater. II
IS questionable. therefore. whether The
Pauline iniUnCt.Ons Of nineteen centuries
ago Will hold as against the decision -
United States judge on the eve of The
twentieth century.
mnrsaHam ...Haa nHH.. 20
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19
A BEAR STORY.

At storytelling time last night.
when all the rest had done.
our Little Sister -four years ODD
Began. brimful with fun:
There was a te-ny little girl
Not very good. I'm 'fraid:
She wouldn't learn to read or sew.
But played and played and played,
oShe'd run away-O. YES. she would
She ran - far away
\ big black bear came out Of the
woods.
And ate her up one day."
But here the story-teller paused.
RoUnd-eyed and out Of breath
4" AuI then this tceny little girl
Ran home. most scared to death
20. q, ha. ha." the children laughed
CAnd -. think. would youl;
But Little Sister gravely said:
You needn't laugh. its true
- But when the bear had eat her up.
You know IL couldn't be-
d" H.. iiiu-' at her every bit
tic left her fe-;. y"u see.
ETHEL NJ. THOMAS.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

JOSEF ph LonEstreet Morlis-We give you
a picture today of "A little boy who is di-
rcctly descended from the Longstrects
the Judge l.ongstrcet who wrote "Goor-
sia Scenes" This babys sreat-Grcat-
grandmother was sister 90 this great
man. Ills grandfather. Colonel Joseph
Mcconnell, was brave confederate Off
Ger; he is now dead. but his grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Julia. Mcconnell. still lives at
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

Ashland. ore. My teachers name is Miss
Moore. 1 like California better than Ore
gon We used to live i'm California.
was born i'm Cedar Bluff. Ala. | aIr GO
ing back to Missouri i'm December to see
grandfather
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

Louise Clendinen. Dothan Ala.-Dear
Junior: I am a little girl nine years Oh.
| 80 II the Dothan high school | am IN
the fourth grade shd have six studies
Ny teachers name is Miss Pearl t.s2!; /
nave no pets but = sweet little brother
named Ben.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

the old family homestead at Cauhoun, Ga.
His mother Grace Mcconnell Morris. was
not many years ago member of our
Junior circle, so this baby Is our grand
child. His father is Il. NJ. Morris. of Au-
guSta, and his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Morris. of Augusta. are very
proud Of this bright. merry baby boy
with large brown eyes ana hair. lie is
the sunlight of many hearts.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19
] IcUREFITS

When say cure do not mem merely to
stop them for time AMI then have them re-
turn again. mean 4 radical cure. have made
the disease of FITS. EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS lifelong study. warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have fliIei is no reason for not now
Receiving cure Send at once for treatise
and Free Bottle Of my infzllible remedy.
Give Express and Post Office
Pref W.H.PEEKE. F.D.. sCedar St. N.Y.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

Anna Lee Dickerson. Oxford, n. c.
Dear Junior: After so long silence |
will again seek admittance into your mcr-
ry circle of girls and boys I enjoyed the
letter a short while ago on 'Thankful-
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

The last tine | attended school there and
got along very well. San Francisco is "A
very large and prosperous city, and its
educational system is fine. Wen. wishing
The Constitution a long and prosperous
LIE. | will bid You all adieu. Correspcn-
DC nee solic ted.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

Bessie May Tart. Lauderdale. Miss
Dear J. nior. | do not go To school. but
study at home. My studies are arithme-
tic. spelling. reading and geography MY
mana has lust this minute come in from
his saw mill. Ii is about nine miles from
here We are going to move up there.
want ia see Aunt Susis 50 much. | haNe
written to the Junior twice before, Due
my last letter WAS not printed.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

offers In
a
body what
o
other offer
heman
you nave not already
free
and
Yourself
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

From august si I9e0 10 January ISL ssi The iana Cons
iion .snss 0,000 eood agents.

a mi or
reliable
Ohio And WI
rhe Constitution Wants 25o9oo Circulation During ihs Great Prss
dsHia Canvass This Fall This The Time Gel Cur covete
Figure
The highest
Ike cur z
n3w and rO,o o
Of our t story and o
only no are eal n
situation themselves
meiatey
0 h area oIows
and North Carolina
Georea
al rkanSa
Eishth Section Florida Tennesse Indian oklahoma
take v no
am dreaded
n o
Of all opposition Tbs
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19
The Agents Prizes. August 10 December 1866
$4,000 In In Ca SafI,; h;.4r;,ut., ro,,o,,-

the sending
. = S
the ne ns : %
g
each the tsecto
lists IS. : @
each 50. &
Total . 5000
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

Spirits Of turpentinc well rubbed IN -tr
stains viii remove them.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

Ava Jones. Somerton. Na.-Dear Ju-
nior: I am country girl of fifteen sum
mers. | live in NanScmond county, t"ch-
~ miles from Suffolk the county seat
20 - school in the country. l enjoy f'au-
in.. th,. many bright and Intelligent ie'
r.r- which 1 have mad the picaSur" ol
reading Tor some time. How many OF ;hS
cousins like 10 read? ] 10 for one.
:hink there is nothing nicer than 10 I'1
Ia some. yuushiny nook and read So"u
f.,,t nv some good author. Sir WAITER
Scofi i my favorite writer. | have r''d
!. ..n,d many of his books. hut noi aii
uf them. ! also ike music very h"ch-
vvDuIa ik. very much to -ct the S"H@s,
= Guess III Have Ia Telegram MY
Baby" and sweet Bunch oi DAISIES.
CORRESPONDENCE solicited.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19

Nt,,;,r, i Powell. Kuth. TeX.-Dear
,,,,,i,r. I will tell what kind of "a home
-. live an central Texas rms
narr of tn state is very hilly and rocky
It.ra are many pctriiied shells mere that
how that il has once been the peo 81
IN. sea For timber He have spa nlSh 'dN'
Ii,-.. ,,,L ,,o,,t oak cedar. walnut, pecan,
~ h. ny black lack. II N. ASH and mui-
Terry. About ten miles below here thete
il a cave where the air rushes IN one
h.If ihe dav and out the 9th hai.
NV mamma was raised IN ber:leh c"ul,,
/ would like to eXch tnge pair 81 Jac X
rabbit ears Cor about six joints sultablo
Il, maFe pop and squirt gums. Age eieFeh
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
They SAW TOO
MANY SNAKES
Or. RsCkard'S Patients Were
Too Noisy for GrameTcy Park
Jag" SANITARIUM CLOSED.
For Humanity and -Four Dollars Week 10
Addition 10 Beard Or. Reckards
Cared for InshTiates.

New York, Nov. 9.--Dr. w. NJ. Rich
ards sanitarium for alcoholic inebriates,
No. 1f5 East Twenty-irst street, has
been compelled 10 close its doors. 1t
Jared Gramercy Park too much.
For the sake Of humanity and 81 a
week G2 when sober, in addition to a
moderate fee for board, DR.. Richards
offered To provide "A home for gentlemen
of means and gentieness, whose families
had means, where they might see snakes
in peace.
He did thriving business. He's Yale
man, 95. winner OF the l00-yard and 300
yard dashes in the Yale-Cambridge
match son OF Prof Eugene l.. Richards.
who has0held the chair OF mathematics
in Yale for thirty years.
Besides all this DIR. Richards was house
surgeon at Bellevue and the doctors there
threw a lot or customers in his way.
Then too he had lot OF bartenders
on his staff. Whenever they would see
some man with money getting to point
he couldn't take care of 1t, they would
send him TO the sanitarium for alcoholic
inebriates.
When ambulances weren't changing up
To the door, neighbors averred, there was
always some men uttering wild screams
about snakes. If IL was not that IL was
some rollicking pair of inebriates stag
gering up TO their doors hunting DIR.
Richards.
All Mrs O'Mearas swell boarders, at
No 40 Gramercy Park, were threatening
| to get out. Mrs. Elsa III. Waring. of NO.
l43 East Twenty-first street; Mr. and
Mrs. Stunn, of 20. 147, and Mrs. Wors-
lev. of No. 151, declared they couldn't {
and they wouldn't stand those horrible
| shrieks and the ambulances changing up
at all hours of the night
So DIR. Richards finally had 10 close his
sanitarum. but he hopes TO find new
| site within a week or two, where the
ueighbors are more humane than ner-
vous.
'Of course" said DIR. Richards to a
reporter. many of my patients saw
snakes, and were not responsible for
| the noise they made But the neighbors
| did not understand what truly humanl-
tartan work l was engaged in.
MANY Of the barkeepers in the vicinity
and i'm distant parts OF the city, too, were
| i'm my pay.
They knew my patients by sight be-
| cause they had seen me with them. II
was my custom To go into saloons WITH
rffHose under my care and ma out tht
| places they patronized. -
'rhen. whenever one appeared in an In
| toxicated or semi-intoxicated condition
| the barkseper would telephone for me
| For this service he was always generously
paid
..The trouble is." he added mournfully,
"that no property-owner wants me and
hotels won't have me-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
LOWELL HAS
BIG WIND
STORM.
Several Buildings UnToQfed and
One Dwelling Lifted From
It's Foundations.

Lowell. Mass. Nov 9.--'rhe most severe
windstorm that has occurred in this city
since the day OF the Lawrence cyclone,
about 10 years ago. swept over here yes
terday. unroohng several buildings hurl-
ing one dwelling house u feet on its
foundations. and inJuring several persons
cutie badly, besides making havoc among
insecure chimneys and tearing Off limos
o. trees.
Al the city farm two outbuildings, ole
rs by IS feet and the other more thaa
hall as large were struck by the gale.
TIE larger building was torn In halves,
one part being carried distance Of 10
yards The other building was unro )fed.
\ two-horse ice wagon was taken up
by the wind and the driver, II. q. Butler.
was hurled against fence and pinned
under the horses.
At Chelmsford Centre, where the other
accident occurred, the circumstances
We're more serious. A story-and- -a-h az
cottage owned by Jacob Hauver was
blown of its foundation and carried about
20 feet
Mrs Hauver was alone I'm tho house and
received a severe injury TO her head.
The building was demolished.
The loss TO the City Farm property
will be more than 5000.
The storm came from the northeast
and swept the city diagonally. The
most serious damage I'm the city proper
was to the freight sheds OF the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
Two buildings were unroofed and con-
siderable damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
BRISTOL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Abby l.. Coggeshall
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
her late residence on Central street
Grand Patriarch Edward Edgars and
board OF grand officers OF the grand en-
campment L. o. O. T.. made an official
visitation last evening TO the Wampanoag
encampment. i. O. o. r., here.
The Y NJ G. A. football team OF rall
River will play the Bristol tomorrow af-
ternoon on the common.
A good piece of road has Just been com
pleted between High and Wood streets
upon Bradford street ny Superintendent
Fales
COL III. VI. Burt OF Washington. -. g..
and of the regular army. arrived here
this morning and visited the IlerreshOf
Manufacturing company's works
Tax Collector Peck has appointed ThoS.
Head as assistant collector Of poll taxes.
Captaln Morrissey arrested two persons
yesterday who gave the nHniss OF rfe0rgr
Williams and John Smith on a charge
Of vagrancy
william Dew Dimock. secretary OF
the Harlan q Hollingsworth company Of
Wilmington. Del. Is here on a visit n
his mother. Mrs. e. V. r. Ostrander. MIR
Dimock Is veteran NJ the spanish war
and served as a Lieutenant In the L. q.
navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
TALKED ABOUT.

Guy Maynard was fined s. i'm the ju-
venile court today for the theft of two
pigeons from Patrick Carrigan. Els
worth Bowen was sent to the reform
school during minority for the theft OF
$40 from the Public Market.
Daniel Sullivan of No. II America
street, employed at the No. l freight
house, had toe crushed by a heavy
piece OF iron while at work this morn
ing. He was sent to the Emergency Hos
pital.
David Klassin and William Strasmich
were fined 81 each i'm the juvenile police
court today for revelling on Eddy street,
yesterday.
Angelo Alvers was fined SIS and costs
by Judge Sweetland today, for assaulting
Frank Silva at the Baltimore dock few
days ago. The assault was a simple
one.
Daniel Sullivan was held in 5000 by
Judge Sweetland today, for trial next
Tuesday on the charge of striking his
mother with a stick of wood. He plead
ed not guilty.
There was little mix-up In Frank
Slayin's bar-room, on Atwells avenue.
last night, in which Slavin was punched
on the nose and Dominick Peary. I'm the
eye, and in the Sixth District cUurt-to-
day William Tober was held In 500 on
two complaints Of assault. lie will have
his trial next Tuesday.
Daniel f.. Elliott pleaded not guilty in
the Sixth District court today To the
charge of embezzling SIS from William
Demars. by whom ne had been employed
and was held I'm $500 for trial Tuesday
The averment il that Elliott collected
and failed TO turn in the cash
George Nandensen and William Camp
bell were each sent TO the farm for six
months as sturdy beggars. and William
Burdick. II years old, was sent TO the
reform school during minority by Judge
Sweetland today, for vagrancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
MRS. LESTER
WANTS DIVORCE
Brings Suit Against Husband,
Who Is Now Crossing Ocean.
MARRIED ONLY A YEAR AGO.
Claim Made That tho Husband Is a Spent
thrift and q Hard and Continuous
0rInksr.
MARRIED ONLY A YEAR AGO.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 9.--Charles II. Les
ter. wealthy board of trade man, son
of the late John T. Lester and brother
of Mrs. Philip ID. Armour, Jr.. Is reported
10 have left the country. as the result
of an effort by his wife to obtain a di-
vorce. the bill having been filed In the
Circuit court on Monday. lie IL said to
be on the ocean, bound for Europe.
Incidental TO the divorce proceedings
legal proceedings against a member OF
the board OF trade firm for alternating the
affections of her husband. Chicago's So
ciety is interested in developments.
CALLS HUSBAND sPENDTHRIFT.
Mrs. Lester charges that her husband
is spendthrift and is fast sending his
cash to the far winds. a large share of
IL going TO pay gambling debts. Mrs
Lester was formerly Mrs. Taylor. widow
of one OF the city's Ore marshals. She
also worked In the health department i'm
the city hall
Mr. and Mrs. Lester were married about
year ago, and the bridal trip was spent
In Europe. There. according TO Mrs. Les
ter, her husband to whom she refers
~ hafo anu 'oHtinuous ut-
parted from his usual habits and partial
ly reformed, the reformation. Mrs. Les
ter asserts, being due TO her care and
efforts.
SOUGHT EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
When Paris was reached. however. the
wife says. Mr.. Lester dropped back to
his old efforts to seek excitement at a
pace which caused commotion In the for
eign capital.
In suing for separate maintenance Mrs.
Lester bases her bill. among other things,
on an attack upon her by her husband.
which. ii is said. was the firing of "a
revolver at her. The bullet remains In a
wall OF the Lester home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
WARREN.

Harry Bergen, Charles Cotter and Cy-
rus Caron were arrested last night for
reveling on Main street by Officers
Walsh and cronin. They were all arraign-
ed in the Fifth district court and pleaded
guilty. Each paid fine.
Two women. who gave the names of
Mary Carr and Mary Hickey, and claim
ing to come from Fall River, were arrest
ed on Child street by the police last even
Ing. while revelling The women had to
be separated at the police station as they
didn't agree They were allowed to go to
Fall River this morning without prosecu-
ton
Workmen are busy putting up cross
arms on the poles for the street electric
railroad wires to be strung upon. Today
a large force-ef men are at work clear
ing out the space near the rails TO allow
the cars to run. construction car
drawn by horses will be the first car
over the street.
Mr.. Charles II. Sparks Is moving from
his residence on Child street into the
house of Mr.. Henry g. Clark on South
Main street. Mr.. Clark has moved to
Charlotte, N. G.
The Ladies' Association of ST. Mary's
church Will hold social and dance at
Institute hall this evening. O'Keefe's or
chestra will furnish music.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barker entertained
n number OF their friends at their home
yesterday w.si genuine old-fashioned
clambake. with all the hxings, which
was served at noon. In the afternoon
dancing. music. games. etc. were indulg-
cd In, after which a dainty repast, fruit
and ices were served the company at a
late hour. Guests were present from
Warren Harrington and Milford Mass
Sowamset Lodge, No. 2. A. @. u. W..
held smoke talk and social gathering IN
Odd Fellows hall last evening. A large
company was present.
A number OF the members OF Kickemult
Orange, r. or H.. will make n fraternal
visit to Anawan Grange OF Rehoboth viii
lage next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
A new TRIAL.
Granted Defendants In Case
Of Margaret German vs..
ROsenda|o and 0'RieIIy.

The appellate court has granted q rev
trial in the case of Margaret German VS.
Moses Rosendale and Terrence NJ
O'Reilly.
A jury gave the plaintiff a verdict for
$50 in a suit brought to recover dam
ages for the alleged wrongful attachment
of millinery store in the Arcade.
Mrs. German claimed the store was
hers but that IL was attached for a bill
of goods purchased by Blazie A Murray
The defendants say the store was in fact
the store OF Miss Murray.
The language OF the rescript i'm the case
is as follows: THE court Is of opinion
that the verdict is against the evidence
both as to the merits of the case and the
damages assessed"