davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-08
A SECRET OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC
ANOvz OF MUTNY AND MYSTHRY-By W. BERT FOSTER

4 expect 10 go out on tonights tide. '
replied the captain shortly.
Why. ye hain't got a crew. hev ye?''
I've enough men to work the brig tc
New York Brought her down from Bos-
ton with four men in the fo'castle. an
reckon can get round to New York
without any more"
Les see. where'd hear the Nady was
bound fur this v'yage?"
Il dunno. Herrick, I'm sure. You can
hear almost anything in this town OF
busybodies. replied the captain sharply.
"Oh, not that I'm curious the other
hastencd TO assure him But l jes-
asked"
Yes; well, she's bound back to Auck-
land, New Zealand. an meb6e to Au-
stralia for a return cargo"
Satisfied on this point, the hotel keeper
began on another tack.
Hem, s'pose the houseu be open
ed now" he said. "seein' sydney's got
back from college"
"Sydney's going this trip with me as
second mate" returned Captain Latimer.
and Thorne detected note Of triumph
in his voice.
shol yeon don't say" exclaimed the
other. Wen. wenl that's sartainly
surprisin'. presumed college d change
all that. Didn't know but mabbe yeou'd
settle daown here in Rivermouth yerseIf.
an give I'D goin' ter sea-
Let me tell you. Herrick. that sgd
ney Latimer. graduate Of a high-toned
college, is Just the same as to sense as
Sydney Latimer without a college edu-
cation"
Just then he saw Thorne in the corner.
How dye do. sir?" he said. taking
the young mans hand in his tar-stained
palm 4 got your teleg. am, and well
be afloat tonight. The carpenters and
rlggers have got their work done. an
the Naida's as trim as a young girl.
The cargo's all ready. an by working a
night shift as well as a day we'H have
1t ali slowed down in ten days OF So"
That's encouraging"
"Oh. know just how anxious you
are, pursued the captain, while the in
quisitive Herrick listened with both eyes
and ears wide open. But you 20 down
TO the brig. SIR, and Sydney Will show
you your quarters. The cooks made
things as comfortable for you as can
be-"
He strolled ont Of the hotel. and
after ThOrne had eaten bis dinner un-
der a perfect fusillade OF questions from
the landlord, he Went down TO the water
front The rain vas stiII falling In an
uncertain drizzling fashion. Three men
in tarpaullns we're rolling heavy casks
from the wharf TO the briggs deck. and
a figure in a long rubber coat reaching
from neck to heels. and a monstrous
sou'wester. directed their movements
from the quarter
This must be Sydney Latimer. %
thought Thorne, "the college-bred sec
ond mate OF the Nadia. hope he'll be
good company. Wonder what un, .ersitv
he halls from?"
IL seemed odd for a college graduate.
even though he was the son Of the cap
tain, 10 be tramping the quarterback
OF a sailing vessel
The three sailors were still strug-
glins with the Cask as ThOrne cIambered
over the rail OF the briggs wet deck. As
he stood there a moment Watching them
lower the unwieldly article into the
hold a voice said overhead:
DO you wish to see Captain LatI-
mer sir?"
TO BIZ CONTINUED TOMORROW AND FVERN
WEEK NY I-NTII cnArnr l.r...r,
The Washington times., 1902-12-08
CHAPTER ".
A Lively Ineident at the Outset.


Thorne spent little time in prepara-
tion for the voyage In three days he
was set down with his baggage at the
little station OF Rivermouth.
The Nadia lay at one Of the rottiug
wharyes. and was by far the largest
craft in the harbor She was an old
fashioned. bluff bowed vessel about
as graceful as a Dutch man-o'-war. or
e Chinese junk. but with great Gerry
ing capacity.
Rivermouth boasted a hotel. and afte-
padding about in the rain TO End a
native TO cart his belongings to the
wharf. Thorne sought the hosteIry for
dinner, having his doubts as 10 the abll-
ity Of the Naida's cook He intended,
once In New York, to lay I'm a supply Of
canned provisions for his own use.
The hotel was kept by a lo1g-Iegged.
sharp voiced Yankee. In a house OF CO.
lonial architecture. While Thorne wait
ed for the meal TO be made ready the
proprietor engaged him in conversation
with the laudable intention OF pump
ing him upon all sorts Of personal
topics As he thwarted the fellows i'm
quisitiveness. more amused than anger
cd by his pcrtinacity. Captain LatImer
entered
The captain did not see Thorne. who
sat back in the corner. ard the hotel
proprietor at once turned mis- attention
TO the newcomer. as Offering a more
promising field for the exercise Of his
unnatural curiosity.
When docs tn Nady sail. Cap'n Lati-
mor?" he asked. by way Of leading ln-
terrogauon.
The Washington times., 1902-12-08
COPYRIGHT BY FRANK A. MUNsEY.
THIS STORY WAS BEGUN FRIDAY, De
GENDER 8.


SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTN.LMENIS-
Five thousand dollars is missing from the
chants, of Boston. The confidential clCrE. Edgar
Thone. the intimate friend of the senior part
nCr Is the only one outside the firm who has
acces4 TO the vaults. M1ncktou accuses him ~
the theft No action IS taken, and THome
disappears lie takes passage on the ship
Juan Fernandez bound for Australia. and that
IS the last heard Of him or She ship Two years
later the package OF money 5 found when
workmen are repairing the vaults. JnderCllh.
convinced of Thomc's death. adopts his moth
erless bow Howard. who had been left in charge
Of a relative. and sends him 60 Harvard. where
Carter N0ncstou, son 0f the junior partner is
also student.
Twenty years after Edgar Thones disappear
ancc Captain Latimer, of the brig Mazda, re-
turning from Australia, brings 90 ludcrcl'h &
Monckto-, his employers. 5000 from the miss
ing Clcrs. not 20 restore what he never took,
be writes. but that the firm should not suffer
through his possible CarclCSncss.
Undcrclh summons Howard, who = kcars The
story from Captain Latimcr in the 1ttsence of
both Monckt0ns Latimer adds that he saw
a sailor who claimed 90 have been wrecked on
q South Pacific island. and t0 have been brought
20 Australia hy the man who sent the money,
with whom De made LOO mile voyage IN a
ships onTboat Howard wishes 10 80 IN search
Of his father. Jndcrclif says hc VIII furnish
the money M0nckt0n lyE it VIII take a good
deal Uudcrcif produces the original missing
package. Howard finds I'm 10 a bill Of a later
Date than IFS original disappearance. lie claims
that some enemy of his father in The Office
had laid a plot 90 ruin him.
The Washington times., 1902-12-08

since 1 first locked the package in that
drawer"
Then. must have an explanation.
You can plainly see that there was a
/ crime committed Either the money was
stolen and replaced by the thief or
else"
Wen. what?" demanded Underclin.
1T was a plot to ruin my father in
/ your estimation"
Tut. tut, what do you meang''
/ Thorne looked at Monckton again.
That money was removed from the
safe"
But the combination was known only
70 your father" cried the senior part
/ ner nervously.
1T was transferred to paper
though"
And locked in his desk He admit
ted il himself"
And nobody could get into that desk
but himself?'
'Why-nO-I could" replied Undercin
slowly
You only?"
"And-and-Mr. Monckton.
Monckton sprang up with a stiaed ex-
cIamation
What do you mean. you young ras-
/ cal?" he demanded. What do you i'm
ply by these insinuations?"
Hush. hush," exclaimed Undercliff
You forget yourself. Monckton. And
you, Howard, are talking wildly"
But Thorne had risen also. still with
his eyes fastened on the junior partners
face
Perhaps I am talking wildly" he
/ said. But 1 mean to probe this mys-
/ tery to the bottom. / believe there was
a thief: but it was not my father. But
ii live to return to Boston. I'll find the
guilty scoundrel,"
You are a fool. young mani" ex-
claimed Monckton. rtgaining his mental
/ equilibrium When you have reCov-
| cred from these paroxysms Of foolish
ness shall expect an apology for your
/ insinuations. / shall listen no longer to
you
He strode to the door and went out.
/ Carter silently following him. When
they had gone Underclif turned to
/ Thorne with pallid face.
/ Howard" he said brokenly. you
have hurt me deerly. Your inslnuating
words were uncalled for"
/ "Guardy." replied the young man. seiz-
ing his hand. you are the best and most
unsusDicious man who ever lived. sup
pose I spoke without thinking OF tho
consequence always was impulsive.
/ Forgive me, do. and I will keep my sus-
/ ViciOns to myself-for the present, al
least"
Il forgive you. for know your words
we're the outcome OF Impulse. But 1
could never even hint at such infsmy
{ as you suggested-not now. after having
/ once accused a man wrongfully OF a
/ crime. Oh. no. neverl"
But answer me ono question, Guardy,
and III promise not to refer TO this
/ painful subject again,"
What Is it. my boy?"
/ Did Mr.. Monckton ever have any oc-
casion 20 dislike my father2"
/ Underclin hesitated moment
"Well, there may possibly have been
some little ul-feeIiug between them
al one time" he admitted slowly.
what was the cause Of it,"
ITO tell you the truth. Howard. they
both fell in love with the same woman
something which often occurs in this
little world. II would seem that. as
many women as there are. there would
. be enough 10 90 around" and he smlI-
ed a little sadly
"Who was shec" asked Taorne.
J Why. your mother, OF course"
The Washington times., 1902-12-08
NEW MEXICO PROSPEROUS

The Territory Of New Mexico is in a
prosperous condition. according to the
annual report OF Governor Otero 10 the
Secretary OF the Interior Within a year
great progress has been made in frrIga-
tion, new mines have been opened. and
several new towns and cities have baa,
established. The report shows the as-
sessed valuation OF property to be s41 =
los.fo' and the net bonded debt. 81 034
O54 '-'O'1'
The Washington times., 1902-12-08
HEARSTS CHICAGO PAPER
DIVORCES IT'S OLD NAME
New Title Borne by the Daily This
Morning Read Examiner
and American"

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-"Hearst's Chicago
American" appears this morning under
a new title. Il now reads: 'IIearst's
Chicago Examiner"
Tho old title is buried underneath this
head IN small letters which read "and
American" There is no reason given
for the change OF name.
The Washington times., 1902-12-08

orchestra TO a depth Of three or four
feet The local manager never dauntcd.
issued the following statement printed
on haud-bHls. High water. but Janice
Meredith will positively appear al the
Kyle Theater tonight Though the entire
orchestra is under water we can seat
you high and cry I'm the circle. balcony
and gallery Life prcsorvers furnished
at the box office. Patrons with rubber
boots may sit in the orchestra without
extra charge. Orchestra in balcony, a
distinct novelty"
ANNA HELD has evoked to following
from a critic i'm the West:
Anna held the audience. Anna held
its gaze; Anna held it urcathless with
her Frenchy way. Anna held "a train up
in manner unoxceIe5. Countless eyes
did Anna hold with those Of Anna Held"
GERHART HAUPTMANN'S new play,
Der Arme Heinrich CTha Poor
Henry. was presented for the FIRST time
at the Hoibu-g TheateT, Vienna, on No
vember %. and was received with on
thusiastc favor. The theme OF the play
is the sacrifice OF a girl for a leper
whom she loves A translation % the
work into English has been made. aud
may be presented in New York in the
future.
LA CHATELAINE" Is the success OF
the season thus far in Paris. and the
The Washington times., 1902-12-08
HIS STORY DISCREDITED.

The story OF IT, C. Schultz. driver OF
an express wagon. that he was assaulted
and robbed by three men near the Penn
sylvania Avenue Bridge. over the East
cu Branch. last Friday night is dlscred-
tied by the officers Of the Fifth precinct.
Lieutenant McCathran said yesterday
that il is believed Schultz was intox;
Gated and fell out Of the wagon.
The Washington times., 1902-12-08

then with some additional dimculty the
trainmen succeeded In ejecting them.
When the train started again they both
climbed onto the rear end Of the last car
and rode to Salem.
During the fight beer bottles and .thcr
missiles were thrown by the men.
The Washington times., 1902-12-08
REFUSED FARES AND
FOUGHT ON TRAIN
State Reform School Official Hurt bv
Rioters.

CLARKsBURG. W. Va. Dec. 8.-A riot
occurred on Baltimore and Ohio passen-
ger train No IS Saturday night during
its trip from Clarksburg TO Salem. Great
ing trouble and causing injury to passen-
gsrs Five men, supposed TO be glass
blowers. viii be arrested II captured.
The most serious result Of the distur-
bance was the severe injury received by
Prof Darneil, superintendent OF tho state
Reform School He was struck on the
The Washington times., 1902-12-08

Renaissance is crowded constantly. Jane
Hading and Lucien Guitry have made
mcst favorable Impressions in the lead
ing roles. Andre Jossau and Thcrese
de HvCs. E. S. Willard is said TO have
obtained the American rights to this
play which seems to dispose OK the 70
port that he purposes TO give up his
tours in this country afte- the present
season and devote himself to actor-man-
agement in London.
DE WOLF HOPPER has found time,
though he is Fept constantly employed
in playing the title role in MIR. Pick
wick" to wire his condolences to Hall
Caine because the newspapers have
been taking liberties with the English
playwright's name. one headline reads:
Hall Gaines look alike 90 me-"
Another says: The Eternal City came
to New York with another Hall mark.
indeed the Hall Caine mark Of success ~
still a third asserts that the first
night Of The Eternal City in New
York literally raised Caiue."
When Mr. Hopper was in England
starring in comic opera enc London
paper persisted in referring to him in
the paper as The De Wolf Hoppera
Ccmpany'-a deadly pun. Another al
leged Wit OF the London press remarked
that De Wolf was the greatest Hopper
skipper and jumper" ever seen. Hopper
then laid his head on the sympathetic
breast Of Mr.. Caine and wept real tears.
The Washington times., 1902-12-08
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

The Marine Bard orchestra. under the
direction Of Lieut.. William H. SanteI-
mann. viii give a concert this afternoon
at the Marine Barracks. beignning at ?
O'Clock. The following is the program.
The Washington times., 1902-12-08

TO BIZ CONTINUED TOMORROW AND EVERY
WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
AN0US-GRA(E NUPT|ALS

Miss Elizabeth Grace and George
Angus were united In marriage in Cen.
trail Union church last evening, the
Rev. VIM. Morris Kincaid officiating.
After the wedding in the church there
was a reception at the home of Mrs.
John Angus, mother of the groom,
which was participated in by the bridal
party, relatives and immediate friends
of the couple.
The church was very tastefully dec
GRATED for the event, the scheme OF
color being pink and green. During the
assembling of the guests, Prof. ingalls,
played softly upon the organ.
II was shortly after o'clock that the
strains Of the Mendelsohn wedding
march were heard announcing the ar
rival of the bride and her party at the
front entrance. At the same time, the
groom and his best man. Southland
Hoffman, appeared at the pulpit door,
The bride and her escort advanced
along the Waikiki aisle First came
the ushers, two by two, followed by
the bridesmaids, Miss Lillian Bacon
and Miss Mollie Grace Miss Myra An
gus, sister OF the groom, preceded the
bride, who entered leaning on the arm
of j. A. Magoon, who gave her away
The ushers were +. b. Angus, Charles
II. Teaff, George L. II. Baker, L. j.
Waterman, w. +. Dillingham; and Har'
ry Wilder.
The bridal party stood in semi
circle before the platform, where Rev
VIM. Morris Kincaid met the bride and
groom and performed the simple cere'
mony that made them man and wife
| The party left the church to SlC
strains of the Lohengrin march.
After the reception at the Angu'
home, the newly married couple wer'
driven to one Of the cottages at tn
Waikiki Annex where they will spenC
their honeymoon.
Credit for the beautiful church decor
atoms Is due the following: Mrs
Gardner Wilder, Mrs. Frederick
Church, Miss Roth, Mrs. ]. Lucas, Mis-
Patty, Miss McLain and Miss Stelli
Love.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

1.-THE Opium Cache on Maui" Snug.
gler Whaley and the zach; Halcyon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
TABLEAUX PROGRAM
i DECIDED ON

The following program for the tab
leauX exhibition which is to be given
by the Kilohana Art League during the
latter part OF June has been arranged:
Six tableauX lne dream of Fair
Women.
Pygmalion and Galatea - Mrs. May
Tarn McGrew as Pygmalion. Two
parts - one representing Pygmalion
chisel in hand, contemplating the stat.
ne; the other representing the statue
attaining life.
Four pictures representing the four
seasons, three persons in each group.
Four pictures, representing the diff.
ferent sports, golf, tennis, ping pong
and yachting.
Two Hawaiian subjects-one repre-.
senting Queen kaahumanu defying the
Goddess Pele, while standing upon the
brink of the crater with the natives
crouChing at her feet in amaZement,
all in relief against a background Of
red light Another group will be lei
makers, showing several Hawaiian
girls preparing the flowers for market
Juliet on the balcony.
Minuet scene.
Two Japanese tableaux. one showing
,wo japanese girls walking in a garden
under cherry blossoms and reading q
poem suspended from branch.
Ten scenes from Omar Kayyam.
Mrs. Bird will accompany these pic
lures by reciting during the exhibition
of the same.
All the people for the various scenes
have not yet been chosen but the list
will be complete by the end of the
week. The ladies VINO have interested
themselves in the affair and who will
act as patronesses are: Mrs. S. B. Dole,
Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, Mrs. J. S. McGrew,
Mrs. J.. A. Schaefer, Mrs. w. +. Allen,
Mrs. F M. Swanzy Mrs. F, NJ. Hatch
and Mrs. Widdiheld.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
CONTESTED WILL.

Judge Humphreys admitted the will
of Mary Macpherson to probate Cecil
Brown, guardian of Mary Alice Por-
ter, contested the admission. BY the
will the testatriX left all Of her prop
erty to J. II. Macpherson, her husband,
without any provision for her daughter
by former marriage. Her first hus-
band was the late Theo. c. Porter, a
prominent resident of Honolulu. De
Bolt appeared for prepayment; w. A,
Kinney for contestant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2 X. Of p.

Meets every Tuesday evening at 1880
s'elock In Harmony Hall, King street.
Sisiung brothers cordially invited 10
attend
A. L. MORRIS, c. c.
A. e. MURPHY. X. R. 9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

Mr.. THOMAS PRIME will lecture
on REORGANIZATION" Thursday.
June 10Th. 1902, s p. m, at ARTON
HALL back of Opera House,. Mem
bers' meeting Tuesday. 1880 p. IN. A
cordial welcome extended to all.
MARY D. HENDRICKS,
President Aloha Branch, T. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
EXILE.

Gray lifting sea, chill wind and swirl
ing brine,
White-crested pillows that go comblng
by;
A maze of cordOge swinging down the
sky;
And one who sees the land behind grow
dark,
Til life for him lies in the single spark
That hickers on the far horizon line.
Albert B. Paine in April Smart Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18

We are now paying especial atten.
tion to catering to Family Parties, Re-
ceptions, Weddings, ETC., and the sue.
cess that has attended our efforts to
please, together with our reputation
for serving the best that the market
affords, is a sufficient guarantee that
we will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display of the
batter grade Of BAKERY GOODS and
fine CHOCOLATES and BON BoNs
ever put on exhibit here; we also car
ry HUYLER's CANDIES and LOW.
NEY's cHocoLAi Es and BON BoNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
BORN.

WONG-On Monday, June lG, 1902, to
the wife of Sam Wong, a daughter,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-18
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
Price $4,000,

$4,000 of which may remain on a mort.
gage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
ToMoRRow's BIG SHOW.
Forepaueh's and Sells Brothers Cir
Gus Will Exhibit Here.

The Adam Forepaugh and Sells Broth
ers Enormous Shows United are the
only circuses, menageries and hippo
dromes that ever exhibit in New York,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia as we'll as
other eastern cities. Consequently they
are the only metropolitan shows in this
country.
Frank Oakley. the king of clowns. is
one of the best bareback riders in the
circus business. He rides n buresuue
act that initiates in the most eXagger-
ated manner the riding of q principal
equestrenne. The fact that he is over
six feet tall makes his appearance in
the short tarltan skirts OF an equestri-
enne all the more absurd. and when he
uses ladder to mount his horse the
fun Of the scene may be imagined.
Once mounted he falls all over the
horse. but remains on its back in a
most marvellous manner while the audi
ence shrieks its delight at his eNcruci-
atingly funny comedy. He will be seen
here with the Adam ForepauEh and
Sells Brothers shows. which exhibit
here tomorrow.
or all the trained elephants in the
world there is only one that can walk
upon his two hind" legs. He is called
Mighty and is a member OF one of the
four herds of elephants being carried
with the Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Enormous Shows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
PENTECosT SUNDAY.
Pontifical High Mass and Confirma-
ton at Cathedral.

tion at Cathedral.
Pentecost was celebrated at st. Pet
er's cathedral yesterday morning with
Il pontifical high mass. and in the at
ternoon, with the administration of the
sacrament Of confirmation.
Right Rev. Bishop Hoban was assist
ed in the celebration of the pontifical
mass by Rev. j. A. OReilly. as arch
priest: Rev. p. L. Lavelle and Rev.
Matthew Boyne. deacons of honor:
Rev. ID. j. Dustin. deacon of the mass
Rev. b. OByrne. sub-deacon, and Rev.
j. j. Griffin, master of ceremonies.
A sermon on the gospel of the day
was preached by Rev. Father Boyne.
He argued that there could be but one
true church as Christ is only once re-
corded as having commissioned dis
ciples. The Roman Catholic church,
he said. is the only one that can trace
it's origin to Chris, and as Christ
founded but one church. the Roman
Catholic church must be the true
church.
AT the conclusion of the mass Bishop
Hoban impaired the papal benediction
and spoke briefly on the strike ques-
ton, which is reported elsewhere.
Upwards of 200 children We're con-
firmed by Bishop Hoban at o'clock in
the afternoon He was assisted by
Rev. Fathers O'Reily. Griffin. Lavelle.
ORyrne and Boyne. The bishop de-
lvered an address to the children on
the significance of the sacrament and
outlined for them the pious practices
necessary to sustain them in Il lively
faith.
These children will receive their first
communion next Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES

rule WAS grarted, Saturday. on motion OF
Attorney John +. Scrdgg. to show cause why the
non's'iit Tor non.appearance granted in the ease
of Hannah j. Lewis against William Van Coltler,
should not he stricken of. Mr.. Scragg explained
that the reason there was no appearance for The
plaintiff was because he was engaged in court
room No. 3 when the case was called in No. !.
Miss Minnie lrumpore. II this city, was grant
ed divorce from William Trumpore, by court,
on saturday. They we've married here in Janrl.
airy. 1893. lie deserted her in Philadelphia two
wears ago. On similar grounds, Mrs. Ida Beynon
secured a divorce from David Beynon. TO whom
she was married in Moosic ten years ago. A rule
for decree in divorce was granted in the case
of A. d. Cramcr against T.. T., Cramcr. Publica-
ton was directed in tine case OF Mary Bach
against Michael Bach. A rule for alimony was
granted in the of Henry Scleuer against
Pauline Scheucr. Publication was also directed
in the Of Alice lIallock Barry against
Thomas Barry.