davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22

ed eff is in good condition and
there is no sign of any obstruction.
The wheels of the engine and cars
remained on the cross ties for two
hundred yards before striking the
ground.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued in Wayne county
for the past week: White-W. T.
Edwards to Hattie Y%elverton,
Frank Heron TO Myrtle Anderson,
Ashley Whitley to Mamie DAILY,
VIM, FL. Weinbish to EHe War
row. Colored-Will Bonner to
Susan Legget, Columbus Wood
to Alice Thompson.
Mr.. W. T. Dortch. through the
real estate hustler Mr.. Ed. l..
Edmundson, has purchased the
beautiful property and desirable
residence Of Mrs. 3. F. Mayhem,
recently advertised for sale in
these columns. We are glad that
Mr.. Dortch has become the own
er of this fine property, rs it is
both convenient to his law Office
and is in the immediate neighbor-
hood of his boyhood home and
lifetime associations. Mrs. May
hew and her venerable mother,
who lives with her, will go to
Virginia to make their home with
relatives in that State.
"What is so rare as a day in
June?" asks a poet, and the ana
swer is.-a day in November. 1t
is almost worth while sweltering
through the long hot summer to
be rewarded with such a day as
was yesterday. Not a cloud in the
SKIP, a still cool air, a warming
sun shining 10 a joyous jovial
way. Everything was perfect
There was not a care left in the
world.-that is, If you were in
country. Have you the blues!
Are you cross and irritable? II
so, quit work and HE thee to the
country. Walk in the sun, fill
your lungs with fresh air. Il
costs you nothing and will d.
them good. Sunshine is as fatal
to mental disease germs as te
| germs of other diseases. Just tc
look at the rich color of the S wee1
gum is a tonic to the nerves, and
the gold Of the hickory and the
silver of the birch amid the deep
green of the pines is a joy to be
long remembered.
The day is not far distant whe1
Goldsboro will be a great manus
featuring centre. The experimen.
tai part of our history as a manu-.
featuring place is behind us. Some
fifteen or eighteen years ago, a few
men Of Goldsboro, who had the
interests of the town at heart, put
their money in manufacturing exs
periments, and in doing SO they
built the solid foundation upon
which Goldsboro rests to-day Has
it ever occurred to you what ooon.
! electors these men have been?
How many trained mechanics
| there are IN Goldshoro TO-DAY,
owning their own homes, receiys
ing good wages, who, had it moi
| been for the factories and shops,
would be day laborers earning
small pay. In the hurry and bus
tie of our now prosperous city LEI
US ever be grateful to the mer
who have shown their faith il
Goldsboro when the future was
dark in the extreme. Their wis
dom, their public spirit aud theil
money laid the foundation o:
Goldsboro-which is destined tt
be q big city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
FOR RENT.

Oh Z l..
8 Room Dwelling. James, st 61E-
8 West Walnut near Geo 70
8 West Mulberry St 10.
Ash St 800
5 cor Chestnut & VIM SITS 600.
B I" near court house 600
s " near Graded School 600
1 brick store, Walnut street 1000
1 E Centre 70 so
2 offices over DR.. Cobb's Office at 81 and 600
Several2, 8, and 4-room tenement houses in
different portions of the city.
Humphrey Gibson Company
WEST CENTRE STREET,
Opposite Hotel Kennon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.

@uadsbOfo and Vicinity H1story In Brief:
Ep1tome of Sayings and D0Ings, Wise
and Otherwise. Run Down and Run In
by Omnipresent UbiQuit Gus, Local
Grand Sounds"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22

~
Grand Hounds"
Goldsboro is still holding her
own as a cattle and stock mar.
ket.
You should be an advertiser in
the ARGUS if you would keep
in the business procession.
Court Is in session at Snow
Hill this week, and a number of
Goldsboro attorneys r in at
4endance.
Miss Daisy Gibson, Of this
city, left yesterday afternoon on
a visit to Miss Mamie Ivey, at
Seven Springs.
The price of cotton is holding
its own and sticks Up above 9
cents, even, though the fuctua-
tion is lively.
The ladies of St. Stephens
Episcopal church are preparing
for a Christmas Bazaar, which
they will open on the 5 and 6 of
December, and which will be re-
plete with holiday novelties.
Mrs. S. w. Edmundson has ace
cepted a position to teach a public
school in Greene county. She is a
cultured, experienced and up~to-
date teacher. We regret to lose
one of Jul good teachers from our
county.
Extensive improvements to
Herman Park are in progress.
The city recently appropriated
800 for additional work and a
trip to the Park will convince
any one of the benefits which the
appropriation has brought about;
His many young friends are
glad to see Mr.. Walter Broad
hurst at home on a visit to bis
parents Capt. and Mrs. D. J.
Broadhurst. He is connected with
the passenger department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Atlantic
City, N. j.
Virginia College for young la
dies at Roanoke, Va, was Destroy
ed by fire yesterday afternoon and
Miss Belle Smith, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. d. e. Smith, d stu
dent from this city,; is expected
home this afternoon or tomorrow.
Daily Argus, Nov. Is.
Mr.. Jpo. r Hatch, of Wilson
county, and MISS Matte V.
Kivett, of Randolph county, came
to this city Sunday afternoon and
were married at the residence OF
Mr.. A. B. Raiford on sunday
night, A. T. Grady, Esq, per-
forming the ceremony.
While on a visit to the New.
bern Fair last week Mr. Johr
Foust and Miss Mona McCullen
both of this city, were married il
the Episcopal church of thai
town. Their many friends here
will extend congratulations and
best wishes for a long life anc
happiness always.
The administration deserves tc
be commended for their efforts
to clean up the principal streets
of the city of late. The tidy ap'
pearance of Walnut street OF
Saturday, while it was not wha
The ARGUS would have it, was
such an improvement as to attrac
attention and call forth favorable
comment.
Mr.. F. e. Middleton, proprie
tor of the noted and reliable Rocl
Spring Nursery, Warsaw, vas ii
the city last week, delivering frui
trees to a number Of his customs
ers-w1th more to follow. Hi
fruit is noted for it's superiority
and be himself is thorough in hi
Knowledge of the variety of sol
required for the various fruit tree
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
Hoods ~SaTSapaE.EWa


promise. Accept no substitute, but
get Hoods today.
he grows and furnishes. He fure
nished Mr.. John Slaughter with
the tree that grew that big pers
simmon the latter sent to Hon.
F M. Simmons the day after the
election.
Mr. J. X. Griffin, in charge of
Mr.. W. H. Grifin's confectionery
store in this city, is opening up a
fine lire of canuies for the coming
holiday trade. He is making a
"rua'' on Lyons fine chocolates,
that are "simply e'egant." The
ARGUS man knows they arc, be-
cause he has tried a complimentary
box of them.
That Goldsboro is the best to-
bacco market in the State was
clearly demonstrated here Friday
when on the floors of both our
warehouses tobacco sold as high
as $500 a hundred; and the
prices on all grades ran high.
Some of this tobacco came from
Lenoir, Greene and johnson coun-
ties.
The Rhoda Royal Shows. that
he'd forth in this city Monday,
is about the poorest excuse for a
circHs that ever defrauded the pub
lie. With the single exception of
the trained horses there is not a
meritorious-or even entertaining
feature about the show. Sun
Brothers rs cent show is a para
gon compared to it.
The marriage of Miss Alice
Whitfield, daughter of the late
MI. Frank Whitfield formerly Of
this city, ard Mr.. jeff Hamer, a
railroad man of the "Lcne Star
State" was solemDized at Bowie,
Texas on the evening of Novem-
Der 4. The brides many friends
and relatives in this city and secs
ton wish them both a full meas
ure of prosperity and happiness,
and length of days.
The brick have been placed in
position for the paving of West
Centre street from Chestnut to
Pine streets. The city has placed
the stone curling in position and
will now place the brick. A two
foot margin on the outside next
to the gutter will be left for a
lawn. The city is receiving more
of the stone CURLING and any one
can have stone curbing placed in
front of their property by agree
ing to put down a brick side
walk.
The death of Mr. John V.
Eason, better known among his
friends as 'tLittle Jack Easop,"
only brother of our esteemed
townsman Maj. j. G. Eason, ocs
Cured on Tuesday night, at his
home in Newton Grove. Samson
county, aged about so years. He
had been in feeble health for some
months aud his death was not IN.
expected. His wife, who is her.
self an invalid, survives him, bat
no children. The interment was
made beside his parents, in the
old homestead burying ground
near Newton Grove.
The vest bound passenger train
on the Southern, which left here
at 7:1O Wednesday, Nov. IA, was
thrown off the tack just this side
of Burlington and considerable
damage done to the engine an,
coaches, but of the Is passenger
on the train not one was injured,
which fact Is considered a mos
miraculous, as the engine and ev-
cry car was derailed and badly
damaged. The many friends o
"Uncle" John Rippy, the engin'
Ger, and Capt. w. c. Pollok, ths
conductor on the illsfated train
j will be glad to learn that neither
suffered so much as a scratch II
} passing through the ordeal, Th,
cause of the wreck is unknown
The track where the engine jump
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
The Stimulus
of PWI'e BEOOm

That is what is required by every
organ of the body, for the proper per-
Torrance of its functions.
1t prevents b~iliousness. dyspepsia,
constipation, kidney complaint, rheu-
matism, catarrh, nervousness, weak
ness, faintness, pimples, blotches. and
all cutaneous eruptions.
1t perfects all the vital processes.
W. P. Keeton, Woodstock. Ala, took Hoods
Sarsaparilla to make his blood pure. He
writes that he had not felt well but tired for
some time. Before he had finished the first
bottle of this medicine he felt better and
when he had taken the second was like
another man free from that tired feeling
and able to do his work.
Hoods
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Accept no substitute. but
oct Hood'S TODAY
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
Stops the Cough

AID Works Oft The Sold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in. one day. No Cure, no Pay
Price 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-30

Newport stakes. 2:14 pace; purse. $1,000,
three in five:
The Admiral, b. h., by Besure. dam
Lady Belle. hv King of Rellair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-30
WOMAN's COLE TOURNEY.
Mrs. Rogers Defeats Miss Underhill
the Champion, I'm Match Play.

Southampton, N. Y, Aug 29.-The
surprise in the first round of match play
to-day in the women's national champion
ship was the defeat of the champion, Miss
Ruth Underhill, of the Nassau Country
Club. who was beaten by Mrs. Pendleton
Rogers, of the Hillside Tennis and Golf
interesting match. and was only lost
through a misput on the home green. The
match was witnessed by a large and en-
thusiastic gallery of society people. who
are deeply interested in the championship.
A good-sized gallery also followed the
match between Miss Beatrix Hoyt and Miss
c. H. Parrish, but it was so one-sided that
all interest was lost when it was seen that
Miss, Hoyt was bound to win with ease. so
her followers went off to look at other
matches, which were being closely contest
ed. Miss Genevieve Hecker, whom many
regard as a possible winner was not put to
her best work. as she held a comfortable
lead on Miss F. f. Wickham. and without
much difficulty. Miss Eunice Terry. of
Ardsley, and Miss TX. S. Curtis, of Essex
county. had a very close match throughout.
which was finally won by Miss Terry,
though by a very narrow margin.
A match which attracted considerable
attention was the contest between Miss
Frances Griscom. Merton cricket club. Phil
adeiphia. and Mrs. T.. A. Manice. Lenox.
II was watched by one of the largest gal
leries of the day and finally won at the
sixteenth green by Miss Griscom. who will
be the opponent of Mrs. Rogers to-mor-
row, the lady who vanqUished Miss. Under
hill. The match between Mrs. Caleb T.
Fox and Miss Livingston. the West Brook
champion, was watched with interest. as
Mrs. Fox is the lady who put Miss Hoyt
out last year. and her victory over Miss
ponent of Miss Hoyt in the morning.
Miss NJ. Curtis, of Boston, had no diff
fculty in disposing of Mrs. A. Dewitt Coch-
ran. Ardsley, but the match between Miss
g. Keves, Concord, Mass, and Mrs. II.
Toulmin. Merton cricket club, Philadelphia.
was very close and interesting, the former
winning by one up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-30

boodoo and it proved successful. The game
was a fast one throughout. Stimme pitch
ing magnifcentIy and receiving perfect sup
FORT. cCann was not hit hard, but the
few hits made of him counted in the run
getting. While the Millers secured only two
safe hits. yet there was a time in the
seventh inning when a hit would have
placed the Millers in the lead. After two
were out Stimmei passed Nance and Nichol
hit for two bases. sending Nance TO third.
Fisher was retired on a fly out and the
visitors were prevented from scoring. In
tho first inning Harvey led off with a bunt
hit. which he beat to first. and Lally sacri-
feed him to second, but the next two men
went out. In nearly all of the other innings
Minneapolis was retired in one, two. three
order.
The Hoosiers made one in the first inning.
Hartsel went out, but Magoon singled, fol-
lowed by Geier's safe hit. Kelly was given
a base. filling the bags. On Hogriever's out
Magoon scored. The Hoosiers were BANKED
until the eighth. when they made their last
iun. Powers led off with a single and
Hickey's sacrifice placed him on second.
Stimmei flew out and Hartsel singled, scor-
ing Powers.
Tho Scoro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-30
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
rounds. Honors were awarded to Levy.
George McFadden and Tommy Shortell.
round sparring exhibition. which was fol-
lowed by a bout of ten rounds at lie pounds
between George Monroe and Billy Ryan.
Lane. both of New York, met at catch
weights for a decision. which went 10
Burke in the third round. Peter 1aher
and Peter Burns spared three lively
A telegram was read from Terry Nc
Govern, who is playing In Albany, and his
regretted that he could not be present 70
take part In the benefit, but sent 800 TO help
swell the fund.
Charley Golf were the next 10 don the
gloves. They SPARED three rounds cleverly,
and the big Ohioan came in for a generous
share of applause.
Tom Sharkey, who was introduced as
challenger of the world was also the
recipient of an ovation when he made his
appearance for a three-round exhibition
with Jim Guider. of New York.
Bob Fitzsimmons brought down the house
when he got into the ring TO spar with JEFF
Thorne, of England. Bob was greeted with
tumultous cheers. which were repeated over
and over. Bob wore the pink knitted tights
and belt of small American fags which he
had on when he whipped Rubin and Shar-
key. There were cries for a speech. but
Bob simply shook his head and began spar
ring. For two rounds they went at q nice
pace. but in the third round they began 10
bang each other in burlesque. They knocked
each other down frequently. to the intense
amusement of the spectators. AT the close
of the round both fell to the floor Referee
White counted both out and then they goI
UP and shook hands.
John l.. Sullivan and James j. Jenries
came on the floor for the wind-up. Sullivan
thanked everybody for kindness 10 him
Jeffries did not respond when called on &c
say a few words. but through Announcer
Joe Humphreys ne said he would at al
times be ready TO defend his title OF cham
pion whenever called upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-30
TO CHANGE G0EBEL LAW.


FRANKFORT. KY, Aug. 29.-In both
houses of the Legislature. to-day, bills
were introduced TO repeal and TO amend the
Goebel election law. There are dozens of
other similar bills to be introduced, but it
is not likely that any measure will receive
favorable consideration until after some
election system has been agreed upon at
the Democratic joint caucus of senators
and representatives. Ex-Governor James
b. McCreary. who is chairman of the DEM
ocratic state committee, Representative
Wheeler and other leaders are here con-
ferring with the Democratic members. The
Republican members. who are in the mi
nority, are awaiting the action of the Dem
ocratic conferences, when they Will hold a
caucus.
In the lower house of the General Assem-
bly, to-day Representative Smith introduced
a resolution. which. after reciting weather
conditions in Kentucky includes:
Resolved. BY the House of Representa-
tives of the commonwealth of Kentucky,
that each OF its members be permitted 20
wear shirt waists, provided they contain not
more than six colors of the rainbow. with
cut suspenders."
The resolution lies over until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-30
Article. Of incorporation.

The following articles OF -incorporation
were nled yesterday:
The New Richmond Lumber Company:
capital stock. <I0.06%. lncorporators, VIII
liam II. Winnie, John W. Smiler and Cur-
tbs L. Wells.
The Jefferson Club. OF Fort Wayne. Dr.
rectors. Fred r. collars. John III. Aiken.
Homer g. Underwood. Frank j. Belot. Will
liam A. Hammond. John &. Keller and
Horton y. Plummadore.
The Oakalla Stone and Lime Company,
OF Grcencastle. capital stock, S0,O10. Di-
~rectors, ". r. McKeen. J. Z. Baker aud +.
5. Bowling.
The Liberty oil Company. OF Munc:e;
capital stock. SD. 00O. Directors. George 4.
scott, T.. r. AlldredEe. J. J.. Smith. !. r.
Wick. II. J. Beatty, G.. III. Bard and NJ. 81.
Myers
The Lafayette OF Company. OF Lafay-
cite: capital stock. SiS.eoe. Directors, Mason
NJ. Larry. w. X. Eidridee. James h klrk.
Frank Du Tiel and ID. W. Slams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-30
Ri z
Baseball Notes.

Harvey has had the Indianapolis batters
puzzled for a few days.
Stimmers work in the box was the only
thing that saved the last battle yesterday.
Higgins is a very poor excuse for a sec
ond baseman. but still he gathered in
grounders when least expected.
Catcher King and Third Baseman Strang.
Of the st. Joseph team. have been taken
into the National League, Chicago getting
both men for next season. They will hn1sh
the season with St. Joseph.
Madison should nave held Hickey at third
in the NTH inning of the first game. There
would have then been a man on first and
one on second, with only one out. AS IT re-
suited, there were two out and but one man
on the base.
The Minneapolis team did better with In
d~ianspolis than il has done since leaving
home. The Millers tied one game. won two
and lost two. They played fast ball against
the Indians. and the Minneapolis pitchers
seemed to be at their best.
The Indianapolis men acted as if they
were scared at the double umpire system.
Something was the matter with them In the
first game. Manassau and Mcdonald will
probably remain here to umpire the Mil
waukee series, which will be a very inn
portant one.
The hitting against Minneapolis was very
weak. II would be very we'll for the IN
disnapolis men TO display a little of the
same sort of aggressive tactics they did
early in the season, when they went so far
in the lead. II is not too late to make a
good showing. but unless they bat a little
there is nothing that will stop the descent.
There is no doubt that the Hoosiers will
go into the game against Milwaukee, this
afternoon. with more ginger than they
nave displayed in the last few days. They
will have to do so to win. The battle for
second place between Milwaukee and In
~dianapolis the last of this week will be a
fierce one. The game this afternoon will be
called at 3:45. There will be double-headers
tomorrow and Saturday. Keilum and Pow
this afternoon. Ii is to be hoped the Indian
apolis players will awaken to the gravity
of the present situation. They are now in
third place, and by defeating. Milwaukee
to-day will go back into second. There is
plenty OF incentive TO win. VIII the Indians
take advantage of it?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-30
LOWERED HIS RECORD
FIRST HEAT PACED BY ROYAL II.
SHELDON IN 20 FLAT.
Stake Won in Straight Heats-2:1O
Grand Circuit Trot Taken by
Charley Races.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 29.-The
largest crowd of the week witnessed some
excellent racing to-day at the Grand Cir
cult meeting. Two favorites came home
winners. The 2:1i pace proved troublesome
to the judges. The Admiral won in straight
heats. but the judges were not satisfied
with the driving of McHenry. who was up
behind the f~avorite, John T, and in COM
pany with Kenney and Cahill, a sl0c fine
was imposed for laying up heats.
The 2:1O trot proved the race of the day.
and was won by Charley Herr, the favorite,
in a five-heat battle. Lord Derby won the
first heat in 2:osA. Charley Herr then took
the second and third heats, as Lord Derby
went to a bad break in the latter heat and
finished just inside the flag. In the decid-
ing heat Lord Derby again broke, and
Charley Herr stepped home an easy win
ner.
Royal r. Sheldon, the ~favorite in the
2:6 pace, won straight heats with ease,
pacing the first heat in 2:05 fiat. a new
mark, against 2:05A. made at Readville.
In the second heat he went to the half in
1:01A. but was held in as the field was
almost distanced.
Tomorrow The Abbot will go to break
the record of 2:95s4 in place of the 2:oS
trot. which was declared off owing TO
Withdrawals. To-day's summaries:
2:10 Trot; three in five; purse, $3.50:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-30
KINLEY MAC WON CUP.
New TwO-Mile Record Made o.
Sheepshead Bay Course,

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The attendance at
the Sheepshead bay track continues TO
run somewhat below the standard. In the
Dash stake for two-year-olds to-day the
favorite. Bellario, won handily. The
Autumn cup of two miles. with four start
ers, was Won by the favorite. Kinley Mac,
in very easy style, at the same time Great
ing a new record for the course-3:27 As.
the previous record being 3:29. The Ken
tuckian, who finished third, completely
broke down and was led off the track.
Summaries:
Six furlongs: Lady Uncas. Is to / and 6
TO 1, won; Unmasked second, Smoke third.
Time. 1:31 Is.
One mile: King Bramble. 4 to 5 and out.
won; Duoro second, Herbert third. Time,
1:40h.
Dash stakes; five furlongs: Bellario. 8
TO l and 3 TO 5, won: Conroy second, Eliz-
abeth NJ. third. Time, 100 2-5.
Two miles. Autumn cup: Kinley Mac,
6 TO 5 and out, won; Lady Massav second,
The kentuckian third. Time. 1927 As.
Five furlongs: Annie Thompson. s to /
and 3 TO /, won; La Valliere second, Trig-
ger third Time 100 3-5.
Mile and one-sixteenth; on turf: Dolan-
do, 2 to l and 4 TO 5. won; Villa V. second,
Greenoek third. Time. las As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-30
THE U RECORD.
NEW SUITS FILED.

Wesley NJ. Gerard VS.. William K. Boyd:
complaint for receiver. usurious interest
and cancellation Of note. Superior Court.
Room /.
Emma ]. Heaston VS.. Clement Heaston;
divorce. Superior Court, Room l.
Delilah A Pritchett M. John II. Pritchett:
divorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
Indianapolis Savings aud Investment
Company VS.. George w. Cneeley ct al:
complaint on bond and mortgage. Demand
$1,000. Circuit Court.
William Z. Schomberg VI. indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. De-
mand 81, 1000. Circuit Court.
William II. Williams. administrator Of
the estate OF Maggie r. Williams. Us. In
dianapolis Gas Company. damages. De-
mana $4,000. Superior Court. Room ?
William Began vs.. Wesley Nealy ct al:
complaint for personal judgment and fore
closure of mechanics lien. Superior Court.
Room ,
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
lSS42. Nancy L. Hedrlck vs.. Peter Hall ct
al. Brown c. G. Appellees' brief ca.
1885. The School Town OF Shirley City CT