davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-23

W. Foster and Mrs. sternberg. Miss Hurst.
Miss Sewers. Miss Ga taudet. Miss Marion
Bell, Miss Olive Yale and Miss Bsber.
A progressive euchre was given last even
ing by Miss Hortense Sondheimer In honor
OF her guest. Miss Stella Kemper OF Baiti-
more. The euchre wss followed by a sup
per and speech making. The whole house.
including the table, was decorated with
vited guests Were the Misses Harris. Mey-
ers. Frank. Cohen, Auerbach. Brock
Prince and Woog. Messrs Meyers New
meyer. Brock, Biumenfield. Cohen, Richoid
and Frank.
Miss Buriefgh. daughter OF Gov. and Mrs.
Burleigh. who is spending the winter in
New YORK, continuing her vocal studies arr
rived here Saturday evening TO si,end
CHRISTMAS with her parents at Hotel Rich
mond.
Mrs Lincoln has party of young people
as her guests over the holidays Mr. Gould
Lincoln bringing with him from Yale sew
erai classmates. and Miss Louise Patterson
OF Troy and Miss Sally Tyler visiting Miss
Lincoln
Representative and Mrs. r. w. Tayler
have gone to Florida for the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Annie e. o'Brien of St Elizabeth's
Asylum and DIR. Michael ]. MCGOWAN of
chicago were married this morning at 10
clock at st. Teresa's Church. Anacostia.
Rev. Francis Schwallenburg the assistant
lowed the ceremony. Miss Maggie o. Brfen.
the brides sister, and Mr.. Charles J. Green
OF AhacoStia were the couples attendants.
The altar was beautifully decorated for the
ceremony. The wedding was a quiet one.
being witnessed by only few persons INr
McGowau and bride left Immediately after
Tor Chicago, where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson and Mr. ana
Mrs. Philip Mcmillan will spend the holi-
UaNS With Mrs Nicholas
Miss Hemmick who is in Pittsburs visit
ing several friends, has been extensively en-
tertained Miss Eleanor Sherman Fitch
gave "A dinner for her at the Golf Club Mrs
BENJAMIN Page gave her a card party and
Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz a dinner
Lieut.. Henry c. Merriam. A. c. United
States army. of this city. has Just returned
from three years service in the Philip-
pines He Is accompanied by his wife. ana
Doth are visiting Capt and Mrs. Merriam
at lol3 street northwest.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage gives a lea
January for the debut of her daughter,
Miss Rebecca Collier.
DIR. and Mrs. Jenkins, who entertain at
dinner tonight, will give a tea Christmas
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bagelmann celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
rage at fl9 9th street December 49, A
large number of friends assembled TO con-
graduate the happy couple on their ar
rival at the twenty-fifth mile-post and 20
express the hope that they might reach
the hftieth in health and happiness. Prof
Holer and members of the Arion Society
rendered vocal selections; Miss Marie
kuhnel also sang a solo. and Miss Annie
schroeder, daughter of the pastor of the
German Lutheran Church. performed sew
eral beautiful selections on the piano
bountiful collation. was served, and a table
near by was loaded with silver remeu-
brances to the bride and groom. kilograms
OF congratulation from Union Hill N j.;
Hoboken, Brooklyn and New York were
read, and also poem written in German
was dedicated to the couple.
Evening star., 1901-12-23

Ladies Black Kersey
All Satin-lined Jackets;
sizes 80 to 46-an excel
lently made garment, and
is well worth 500. our
special price. ...........
Evening star., 1901-12-23

For one day oDly-5o0
pieces High-luster Extra
Fine Quality Double-warp
Henrietta, in red, light
blue, pink. nile. garnet,
gray, reseda. mode, hello,
canary, cream. brown,
myrtle and a score Of
other shades-I5c. value.
Evening star., 1901-12-23
DIED..

BELL Entered into eternal rest Sunday, Decem-
imro per - 1901 at sos O'Clock pm. after a long
Ellen Bell and only brother of Peyton Beil-
sgea twenty-one years eight month and thir-
Funeral Thursday, at O'Clock. from his late res,-
, aenee, 2S6 street northwest. Friends in
BRoUGHToN. On Sunday. December q. 1901. az
avenue southwest, UPSHUR BRoUGHToN
husband Of Annie Broughton.
funeraI on thursday, December g at l pm.
from his late residence. Friends and relatives
invited to attend.
CONNELL. On Saturday, December 21 1901. at
nus 6is residence 2lo6 Ward place northwest.
Funeral Tuesday, December "a at 8 o'clori from
ST. Stephens Catholic Church.
cox. At 12:4o O'Clock am, Sunday. December
-, 1901, ANNA LAyINIA cox, the wife OF
Thomas and the mother of Jane, Anna Thomas
and Geo. Cox, died at her residence, 1911 Madi-
son street northwest, after long and painful
Funeral win take place from the Nineteenth Street
and re,sirns tuesday. peeember "a Friends
ent.
.
PINE MINETREB Fits, aged one year, four
Funeral from residence of parents II4s Corcoran
street, Monday, December %, at pm.
FLAHERTY. On Friday. December 90 1901. AZ
%aT,h S%slgeH Pm; at the residence Of her parents
James and Nellie Fiaherty. aged three wear.
and seven days gears
Funeral services were held at oxon HfT. Nd,
Sunday afternoon, December q, at O'clock
GIBSON. Suddenly at Jacksonville Fla Decem-
Der 21, 1901, JAMES RICHARD GIBSON be-
loved husband of Maud Peiiew Gibson Of Macon
Ga, and soE Of Margaret A. and the late James
Richard Gibson, aged thirty-one years. -
HUNTER. On Sunday. December o. 1901 at
Epiphany Church Home. 1878 III street north
west, Mrs. JULIA A. HUNTER, in the eighty
eighth year Of her age.
Funeral from the Home Tuesday, December
"a, at 9 am.
KENT n ,oa At Wilmington. Del: Sunday. December
interment private, at Arlington, Tuesday, Decem-
KERR. On Sunday afternoon. December % 1901
at O'Clock, at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs; , Eihnger sZO farragut square, Mrs. ELlZ-
ABETH KERR In her seventy-third year.
lnterment at Baltimore.
In Memorfam.
WRoE. On Sunday, December D. 1901 AT hIs
CHARLES p p wRoE. Beloved HUSBAND az
Margares r. Wroe and only of Captain
Funeral from Assembly's Presbyterian Church Eth
and Streets Thursday. December 20 al II
o'clock am Friends invited. Interment
RICHARDSON. In lowing hut sad remembrance OF
ARDSoN, who departed this life two years ago
today, December %, 1899. -
Weep not that her tolls are over;
Weep not that her Is run:
God grant we may rest calmly
When our work. like hers, is done.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND. wM. RICHARD
sihMA All. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
F dear mother, NARY J. STEWART who de. ,
parted this life three years ago today Decem-
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1901-12-23

We display line Of
handsome Black Liberty
Silk Bows. with long n
plated ends. full ruche. v
Our regular $1.5O values.
Special .................
Evening star., 1901-12-23
Invitations Recalled.

For the past nineteen years Mr.. William
A. Maury of 1867 Massachusetts avenue
has entertained his friends Christmas af-
ternoon, with only two Interruptions This
year the custom must again be broken. for
Mr.. Maury has been obliged to recall the
invitations which had been issued for the
annual gathering, owing to the illness of
Mrs. Maury
Evening star., 1901-12-23

A warm and comfort
able Petticoat. made of
good quality Black Mer-
cerized Satine, fleece
lined throughout; full
circular style, accordion
pleated fiounee. A regu-
lar 81. .4S value-for. -.
Evening star., 1901-12-23

James Lewis, colored twenty-three years
old. whose home is at Arlington Va. was
treated at the Emergency Hospital yester-
day for a severe injury to his forehead. 1t
is reported that he was cut with razor by
a coiored man at Queen City. His injury is
not serious.
Evening star., 1901-12-23

Never let little child's cold run on There az
sure danger and perhaps death at the end of Il,
Inc 1nfantlle organs are always helped hy DR. ID.
5a!hes Expectorant, and the little ones like it,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-10


 The smoker of Court, Phelan,. which was to have been held this evening, has been postponed for two weeks.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Bridget Kelly will take place from the family residence on Pond street tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel J. Wheeler have returned home after short wedding trip. The young couple will reside at 296 South Main street
 The Derby News, speaking of the meeting of the D. X. R. in Ansonia yesterday says: The program of the afternoon was then opened by violin solo by Miss Mcknight of Waterbury, who had to respond to an encore. Miss Mcknight is a violinist of no mean ability and showed that she fully understood and has mastered the king of instruments.
 Another very large congregation at tended the mission service at St Fran cis Navier's church last night. The subject of the sermon, ''The Last Judgment" was one of the best deliv cred since the mission opened, and brought home to the minds of all the wisdom of being prepared at all times to render an account of our conduct in this life. The place was crowded at the masses this morning.. The service this evening will commence at 50 o'clock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-10
Day By Day,

Week by week, and month by month, the year 1901 will pass on and will go down ill history as one of the years gone by. Well, each year always brings many changes, and during 1901 let us keep tabs on the changes that will take place. Consolidation or town and city will in all proba bllity be one of the changes, but it won't De so until there has been hard foasht battle; and that's the kind of hghtng the lawyers like, because theres s lots of money on both sides, and the peop,e Jwho are spending the money don care a rap because their own pochets won't suffer an iota. Well. if the cit! and town is made one. just keep SouI eve on how many new offices Will De created. Then figure up the paEfoii and see where the taxpayers conie in" Of course there. VIII De othli changes. such as taking the say as lo whom the board of education Will De- put of the voters hands. how man. new parks we'll have. and a Whole lot other changes: but there IS one one thing that will not change; that tire quality of Tea and Coffee we sei,, sen; We intend to see that the quahlS l VII be as it always has been-"none pet ter'' for the price you pay. ENels ounce warranted extra fine or hnohe9 back at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-10
LADIES' SUITS.

Ladies' Fine English Meltons and Homespun Suits; value $S.50- $4.5O. Ladies' All Wool Blue Storm Serge Flounce Suits. from 1.5O-$1.2j. Ladies' All Wool Venetian and Broad cloth Suits, finely tailored, from $15-$9.5O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-10
THE PLAGUE REPORTED.

Victoria, B. C.. Jan 10.-The Japan Advertiser of Yokohama. received here by the steamer Empress of Japan yesterday, says the total silver taken from Chinese cities by Japan amounted to 33.OOO yen, together with 1S5 cannon, 100 junks and one steam cutter. The Japan Mail says that friction has arisen at Shan Hai Kwan over few piers, and the British are reported withdrawing from Ching Wan Island. for which Russia is said to be preferring demand. The French have carried away the rail ways timber. The plague is report ed at Vladivostock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-10

Ladies' English Melton Jackets, silk ined-$3.5O. Ladies' All Wool Kersey Jackets, lat est designs, in black and castors, silk lined throughout; from $S- $4.9S.
 Ladies' All Wool Kersey Cloth Jack cts, latest designs in tan, castor and black, silk lined throughout; from $1O-S5.5O. Ladies' All Wool kersey Cloth Jackets and Automobiles, in tans, blues. browns and blacks. silk lined throughout; from $1S-$9.OO
 LADIES' CLOTH CAFES. Ladies'and Misses Stylish Golf Capes, from S6-$3.5O. Ladies' Fine Black kersey Cloth Capes golf styles, silk lined hoods; from $S5O-S49S. Ladies' Very Fine Braided and Plain Cloth Capes, latest styles; from $13. .5O-$7.5O CHILDREN'S AND MISSES AUTO MOBILES AND KEEPERS. Misses Short Automobile Coats; from $5-$25O. Misses Fine Tan English Melton Jackets, with velvet collars; from S6.5O-S3.G9. Children's Handsome Reefers. with cape. braid trimmed; from $2.5O- $139.
 Children's Fancy Cloth Reefers, with cape, applique trimmed; from S45O-$2.4T. Children's Long Automobile Coats, with capes. neatly trimmed, in reds and Cadets, very handsome;
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-10
Special SaIs of Ribbons.

Onr assortment of Ribbons is attrac- tive in every sense of the word. We have not the space to note this sale IS we should like, but we will quote prices on several lines of the SPE- GAL SALE OF RIBBONS we are of fering:
 9 pieces Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, at 19c per yard.
 50 pieces Satin Ribbon, No p, all col OTIS, at Joe per yard. 50 pieces Satin Ribbon, Nos 12 and 16, all colors, at Sc per yard. 100 pieces Satin Ribbon, No 2, all col ors, at Sc per yard. 100 spools Baby Ribbon, all colors, at ~ 10c per spool.
 Also, many other specials in our Rib- bon Department. Do not fail to visit this department during the sale. You will find 1t to your advantage.
 \. CHASE.
 EXCHANGE PLACE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-10
FUR SCARFS,

Ladies' Black Fox Fur Scarfs, with 6 full tails-$1.25. Ladies' Handsome French Sable Fur Scarfs, with 6 tails-S1.3O. Ladies' Long Animal Head Scarf, full tails: from S3.5O-S1.9S. Ladies' Handsome Marten, Sable and Electric Seal Scarfs, tail trimmed, from $I-$4 50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-10
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.

LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS. Ladies' Black and Blue Serge Skirts, percaline lined; from $2-S1.47. Ladies Very Heavy Storm Serge Skirts, finely tailored, from $5- $3.5O. Ladies' Fine All Wool Skirts in serges. cheviots. double fitted flounce, flare silk trimmed; cheap at $9- $59S. Ladies' Heavy Storm Skirts. plaid s backs, finely tailored; from $4- $2.75.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-10

LADIES' DRESSING SACQUES. Ladies' Kimona Dressing Sacques,
 from 69c-39c.
 Ladies' All Wool Eiderdown Dressing
 Sacques: from $1-59c.e
 Special value in Hosiery, Ladies' Cents and Children's Underwear, Gloves. Corsets. Muslin Underwear, Shoes and Rubbers, space only permit ting the mention of each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-10

ing more enjoyable, being easier and restful to your eyes, both in a hand glass and spectacles. The only way to realize their grent help and comfort is to have your eyes properly examined and all conditions fitted; then you will receive proper relief. We charge only for glasses.
 ST BANK ST, WATERBURY, CONN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15
LITTLE TESTIMONY
OF IMPORTANCE
Yesterdays Hearing in the Council
manic Cases Was Almost Barren
of Results Boland Heard.

Another hearing in the bribery cases
brought by the Municipal League
against Councilmen e. ]. Coleman,
Thomas O'Boyle, Edward James. II.
II. Williams, II. G.. Melvin, John Nc
Andrew and =. j.. Mccain was held
yesterday afternoon In the Office of AL
derman Fuller.
The only witness examined was eX-
City Treasurer G. G. Boland Attor-
ney jane II. Torrey, who cross-ex-
amined Mr. Boland, intmated n great
many things in his questions. but
didn't succeed in getting the witness
to admit many Of them.
Mr.. BolHnd testified that he was one
of the original incorporators of the
Lackawanna Telephone company in
connection with T. J. Foster, Il. j.
Robinson, George Horn, Conrad
Schroeder and others.
He had talked to Councilman Nc
Cam, who introduced the amendments
which killed the first ordinance, but
money was not mentioned. lie talked
with II. j. Maloney after the new fran
chisc was finally granted and Maloney
intimated that there was a considera-
zion for which Councilman Coyne
should have stood by the old company.
Maloney had remarked that 1t had cost
a lot OF money to find out the treach-
cry of the councimen.
Maloney said nothing about coun-
cilmcn being on the pay roll of the
old company. The only councilman,
Mr.. Boland said. who had talked to
him directly about money was II. Y.
Fellows. He couldn't remember that
anyone processing to represent coun-
cilmen had asked for money.
He remembered having talked to
Wade Finn about Simon Thomas. Finn
said the old comapny had offered to
give Thomas money to pay his hotel
license tax, the witness said, and Finn
suggested that If the new company
LOANED" Thomas that amount, he
would vote for the new franchise. He
couldn't say positively whether or not
he had given Finn $500 to be loaned"
to Tnomas thorugh Harry Hatton. IL
can't say whether | did or didn't"
said he
Mr. Torrey was just starting in to
| ask Mr. Boland about his knowledge
| concerning the raising of large sum
of money by the men to whom the
charter was transferred before any
| money was needed for actual expenses
when Mr.. Sturges broke i'm with:
"Oh, we'd better adjourn this until
| tomorrow, when Mr. Boland will prob
ably be better able to recall these
| things. He'll be better prepared then
He hasn't had any notice, you know.
The hearing was postponed until
| this afternoon at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15

In the superior court room of the
court house this morning at 10 o'clock
the annual session of the superior
court will be held. The following
Judges will be in attendance: Presi-
dent Judge G. h. Rice. of Wilkes
Barre; Judge James A. Beaver, OF
Bellefonte; Judge George u. Orady, Of
Huntingdon; Judge w. ID. Porter. of
Pittsburg, and Judge w. w. Porter, OF
Philadelphia. Judge p. p. Smith. of
this city, and Judge John I. Mitchell
OF Wellsboro, will not be present. both
being ill. The judges all arrived in
the city last night and are at the
Jermyn.
The growth of the business of the
court since its creation i'm 1896 has been
steady and shows the necessity there
was for such tribunal. A table COM
piled by Court Crier Taylor shows the
amount of business done by the su-
preme and superior court since the
creation of the latter:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15
AWFUL EXPERIENCE
OF JOHN GUNS
For Ten Hours He Lay Unconscious
in the Lackawanna River--Was
Frozen in Terrible Manner.

Stunned and unable to move mus
Gle to help himself John Guns, of Staf-
ford avenue and Elm street, was
found lying, almost totally immerged
in the cold waters of the Lackawanna
river, early yesterday morning. For
ten hours Guns had occupied this ex-
tremely uncomfortable position, and il
he succeeds in pulling through with
his life he can thank only the skill
of science and his lucky stars that
he is still in the land of the living.
While going to his work at the south
mill Monday evening at 2 o'clock, in
some unaccountable manner, Guns
slipped from the wall sldrtng the
Lackawanna river and fell fifteen feet
into the icy waters below.
He was rendered unconscious from
the FAN, but fortunately the water at
this point is not very deep. The
greater part of his body was covered
by the water, but his head and snoul-
ders were clear and rested upon the
bank.
In this posture other workmen of
the mill discovered him at o'clock
yesterday morning. He was taken to
the mill and the Moses Taylor hospital
ambulance summoned.
Guns was taken to that institution,
where it was found that he was Sc
verely cut and bruised about the head.
caused no doubt by his fall. Other
parts of the body are badly bruised
and lacerated. That portion of his an
atomy resting in the water is of course
badly frozen. His condition is quite
serious and he will be fortunate II
he survives to tell Of his terrible ex-
perience.
Guns cannot give any satisfactory
account of the affair. He does not
know how he came to fall from the
wall, but is inclined to believe that he
was pushed by some person unknown
We have for sale several fine resi-
IanpA.s In has s,f
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15
THE RESCUE MISSION.
Board Met Last Evening and Elected
Officers for the Year

The annual meeting of the directors
of the Rescue Mission was held last
night at the mission house on Frank
lin avenue. The directors present were
NJ. f. Larkin. j. Lawrence Stelle, c.
II. Chandler, l.. T. Mates, l.. NJ. Hor-
ton, W. Il. Plumley, \. l.. Dryden and
Superintendent Sanborn.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, ].
Lawrence Stelle; president, l.. 4.
Mates; treasurer Charles II. Chand-
Ter; secretary, w. T.. Plumley. George
G.. Sanborn was reelected superin-
tendent and Miss Weir re-engaged as
missionary and organist.
Plans are on foot to make the lode-
ing house feature better than ever be-
fore
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15
RUDDY STILL AT HOSPITAL.
Still Says He Does Not Know Who
Stabbed Him.

James Ruddy, the young man who
was stabbed on the hip, Sunday night,
in fracas with friends on Linden
street, still denied all knowledge of the
affair, when seen by Tribune man at
the Lackawanna hospital yesterday.
Ruddy can remember meeting a
crowd of men on Linden street and
engaging in a fight, but anything
further. or even who his antagonists
were, he does not know, he says.
Ruddy claims that he does not know
O'Malley, who was treated at the hos
pital for a scalp wound and a cash
over the eye. and who was believed to
have been injured at the same time,
and denies that he was a participant
In the same fight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15
FISKE JUBILEE SINGERS.
Will Give a Concert in Second Pres
byterian Church Tonight.

The authorized successors of the Ju-
bilee singers of Fiske university OF
Nashville, Tenn. will sing tonight in
the Second Presbyterian church at s
o'clock. In New York, Brooklyn. Ras
ton, Philadelphia and Chicago. thai-
concerts have been received with grca.
favor.
Admission to tonight's conco's will be
free. The great work the 'Fiske III
bilee singers are doing among the
freedmen will be presented and an Of
ferins will be taken. Everyone is well
come
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15


The first case on the list today is one
of the famed oleomargarine cases from
Philadelphia. 1t will be submitted.
The appellant John l.. Neill, was con-
victed In the quarter sessions of Phila-
delphia county of selling oleomargar-
Inc unlawfully. The conviction was at
the same time, but under three differ
ent indictments. The law says that a
fine shall be imposed for the FIRST con-
victlon and Imprisonment for the sec
ond and subsequent offenses. Neil
was fined for his conviction under the
first indictment and sentenced to thirty
| days imprisonment under the second.
He alleges that he can only be fined,
taking the ground that it was practice
| ally one conviction. and that the three
indictments were all the outgrowth of
the same transaction.
Exactly the same facts were argued
at the last sitting in Philadelphia in
the Fink appeal. and for that reason
the Neill case will be submitted to-
day.
The trial list for the term which
opens today is given below. During
this week appeals from the courts of
Carbon, Columbia, Monroe. Montour,
wyoming, Luzerne and Lackawanna
| counties will be heard. This is the
'"' A0i '
Commonwealth OF penna, vs. John T.. Neill.
| appellant. Appeal from Q. s. PHILADELPHIA conn.
tv
In re Catawissa and Main township road Sic.
| pheu Martin and Uarysy Shugars s,,nervisors
| appellants. Appeal and cert. @. : Columbia
county.
W. II, Hcnric. protbonotarv and clork of tho
| courts vs. Columbia county anncIIant ,rneaI
| and cert. e.. p. Columbia comfy
| a n Nc,ick vs pcnns,.Iv,ni, poiI,ood oo,,,.
| many onnoIIant .nnc,I and cort r u 1ni.
! umhi, couutv
| Tho conersI rire rvtiro,,i.bor oor,r,,,. of ,ho
state of New Work ys tho N,oco Garnet u,orls
| or al onnol,arts ,nnool ond corr A. n ro,
| unIia cunt,
McE;,ne,. Fy,r,s l. co =. 7 stonhor,
| on,siI,nt ,,,oaI ord oort r. u w,.,n,ir
"p,,,,,,. 'f'' '' '''''''3
cir,o, ~ .. rohio,, v.,,o,. poi,.o,l
| oon,,,an,' a,no,rou,. A,no"i All oo,, - ~
'rH, w,n,,,r ,nt, "pn -'''>"' "'' WE -
| in" ou,,,-
r""' -, ls ~ nav 'a',
-, "' 'PPo"' ""D '' '''~'' "'
.ou".y .,,.. r,,e,,
| n""''' No,'n' 'pp,''"n's Vs. N" pN" '"'So''
.' a.. Ppe"' """ WI y, q hu~,I"e County
. Saps's,e,"' app't,"n. ', pan,u aaisoe's e' "''
| Hl'pe"' anu .p''' - - 'u1e'"e 'ou"'!'
marry I, MASON vs. James quinn CT al ap
| Pe'ih's' III equity Npp''' anu cert - T. u"
zeTne county :.
| Fhoepc n I.'is'hflhe vs. '' N poWhN 't al
| appellants Appeal ana cert, 4, l.. IuZerhC