davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-11
Turkish Leather Rockers
O u R PRIC E
$4,000
In the Magazines at
$500

pays you and the
time have unrestricted of satisfaction back
makers. Leather furniture sold
called actoy consumer houses advertising in the magazines
unreliable untuswohy In the factory exists only
the clever advertiser trying deceive the public.
The famous Kapen Sterling Genuine Leather Furniture sold only
through dealers The leather guaranednever crack peel
shabby The spring the that specified by
u S. Government With ordinary Kapen Leather Chair
will last q lifetime.
Don't miss this chance to get Karpen Leather Chair
at Challenge Price 1t may come again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
SPRINGS INJURED
Recent Heavy Raihas Wash Away Bridges
and Do Hfaa9pamage.
I, q , ~ IL, |. "a TSsI Tffne..D ispatc]

WELDON, N. G,sAfarch 27.-The re-
cent heavy rains broke the lake dam at
the famous PanuceaS Springs, near Lit
Teton. ana dana ged 4 the springs over
Il .oOo, The waters from the lake rushed
over the springs, carrying away the
spring house and burying the spring un-
der ten feet OF mud. (, The sprl Y 81 COM
}pany will begin work a once TO restore
thegspring In time ~, early summer VS.
itors, .5ll.. tss
:way wpsSkea a aaay county
commissioners w!llnN Rd themselves very
their next meeting. lid ss,f n
d Solicitor ". u, Daniel having been In
Raleigh this week lswlfre he was to act
az solicitor in the'ttrialfof Ernest Hay
wood. Senator p, = Travis. has been
.ens s0S0 dssRat spRett
very large and was silly disposed OF
during the first three days OF court.
n Roanoke River which sreached a stage
OF torty-three feet here;sis falling rap
IDLY to-day, and will be in its normal
condition BY Friday morning. e,
large hotel here newlyii painted. and has
lust fitted UP excel lent reception rooms
and a new~and convenient ticket oaloe,
i It is said that the hotel here ls the SEQ
o Sin tthhefe being only asa that Is larger
the hotel at Morehead CITY,
Efforts are being mazda, here py Inter
ested parties to have lal .Ftreet talr here
, na,s q ~ .ay W ~ G ts
busiest season Of the year with farmers
lnd that ATS tendency |, ~ pc to greatly
lamorali1e labor ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
. Good Roads In Rockingham,

&s4gSH (6peClal 10 4ne8 s45 a.l
Il REIDSWILLE. n! CT, March 27,-The
Executive Committee OF the Good Roads
Association OF Rockingham county will
meet at Wentworth on next Monday, at
which time plans will DO completed for
the campaign for the bond Issue cleo
ton. which takes place on April ssth.
Messrs, r, w Glidewell and sJohn T.
oliver left yesterday for Charlotte, They
Will Inspect the macadam roads Of Neck
flenburg county while gone, and gather
q all the necessary points for good road
building and will report 10 the Execu-
tive Committee at Wentworth on Mon
day, There Is considerable opposition to
the proposed bond Issue. but by the time
thorough explanation 70 made to the
farmers, 1t Is believed that many votes
will be won, n
The tobacco warehouses have had good
breaks all of this week. The pricea con-
5tinue firm, Good Wrappers are In de-
mand. and the bidding is very spirited,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

Badger. fourth candidate carried a small
following. "A majority Of the administra-
ton alderinanc ticket was elected. Prob
ably three OF the citizens reform ticket
were elected. s;a "a 5i Il
24 Or. yenable. OF the state University.
and Professor W.9D. Carmichael, Of Dur
ham. as respectively president and sec
rotary OF the North Carolina Teachers
Assembly were In conference here to-,
night arranging q programme for the
next assembly in session at Wr ightsyille
Beach. Whining ton, ] une 9th-14th. It will
be two weeks or more before the pro-.
gramme will be made public. 5|t,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

70 the officers of the 5second and Fourth
virginia regiment. Who were stationed
1T Jacksonville dutlng the Spanish war.
tts{how residing withStlls soh.lh-law. Cap
4 tain Trout, " " .. III 4 stationed at Fort
Myer. General Burt commanded tho First
Brigade IN General Lees corps. but has
now boon placed on tho retired list. He
has had Il long tour Ok DUTY n the Phil
3lppires sInca The Virginia soldiers knew
-. 1tcDNHi1D 10 w10D.
+ mo following vtrgit,ar,s have bnon Ia
s,ied liceiises 10 marry BY tho Supreme
Court 81 the District OF Columbia, vi.
b. Parrish, kunenbutg county and Knto
I 8. Jerries. Meokienburg county ofticl-
atins clergyman. Rev. ]. j. Muir, Her
bert N. Rector, F.nu1u,er county. and
Nannie NJ. Compton, OF tho aatne cotinty:
officiating minister. Rev =. Mulr,
Harry W, Hopewell, Of Mt, Scion, Va.
ana Annie Laura Terrell Of Clinton, N.
a.; officiating minister Rev. w. u Dolly.
OF f.oudouh county.
James Fl. Holloway and Bonnie Hoflo..
way hays been appointed carrier and
substitute, reapeciyely, on a free deltv-
cry roue from r.otitsburg, n. c. ~ /.
IA Postoff1ces have becn established It
Esservlle. Wise county. with Frank Cliff
ford postmaster: Nancy, g lonoeste or 90 m
", With Phillip =; litzhugh postmaster q
stonehouse, Prince William county. with
Henry j.. Ayers as postmaster. a post
office has also been; established at French,
Randolph county III CT, with Dennis ].
Johnson as postmaster.
N The pos toiI1co 1t Yadkin Fails Stanley
county N. q. e has been discontinued.
+ An order has been made to discontinue
the steamboat mall service above Tappa-
hammock to Fred ericksburg in the Balti-Y
moro and Rappahnnnock river line. but
that order has been resclnded, owing to
the dissatisfaction occasioned.
Star routes with box delivery have been
established as follows IN Virginia. Sow
ers to Basham Debusk to Carrie; PHI
grim to Cranesnest; Snowvills to River;
Riner to C1lristinnsburg: Wayland 70
Mack; Throck to Worsham Christie to
Bent Mountain; Norland to Clntrood.
A post-oflce has been established ut
!. Korea, c,llpeper county with Mollis X
Mcdaniel as postmaster. w. b. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
THE RAILWAY " M. G, A.
Mr.. alllls TO Speak and a Fine Musical

Programme TO &c Given,
The exercises Sunday afternoon at the
Railway Young MEMS Christian Associa-
tion Hall, Main-street Station, will be
OF exceptional interest. Mr.. H, a. Gillls.
general superintendent OF the American
Locomotive Works ana one OF the Board
OF Managers OF the lppa Railway Young
MEMS Christian Assocla tion branch, will
speak on Faith In God. Y The speakers
recognized Christian Integrity and ear
nest desire to help his fellow men In
those things that make for eternal peaee
should insure q goodly company being
present to hear him, ~. Il
But there Will bs other attractions
The excellent orchestra, under the lead
ershlp OF CAPTAIN Philip colavita, will
discourse sweet music, and Mr.. and Mrs,
William T. Bailer. SO popularity known
as sweet religious song singers. viii
render charming vocal duet. All who
attend this service Will be both enter
talned and edited Meetlng open to men
only,''3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
in GREENSBORO
The Acceptance Of Carnegie Library
{ eft 10 avote ofthe People.


81. Especial to The Times Dispat ch.) 4,
Sia GREENsBORO,$N N. c., March lat q
meeting last night Of members Of the he
Boards OF Aldermen and Of Education, Of
the Library Committee and or citizens,
the question OF The acceptance BY the
city OF the 10000 Carnegie library build
Ing. with the provision that the city ex-
pend 1890 each year on Its mainten-
OF Aldermen, instead Of accepting the
offer, has RENTED 1t to a vote. to be
taken at the time OF the regular munl-
4 ipal election In May. The fate OF the
building Is thus thrust into politics. a
committee was appointed last night to
take charge OF the matter, and II the
order to. submit i to. the voters is not az;
fresclnded. to conduct the campaign In
behalf of acceptance. AZ {.s
President Joseph NJ. Morohead, Of the
EGuilford Battle Ground Company was
delighted this morning al the offer OF q
donat ton OF n g, 800 marble memorial to
Kings Mountain, to be erected at the
( battle-ground July 4th. This generous
7 Gift Is from Mr.. Thomas NJ. Brady, pro-
prietor Of great marble quarry recent
" opened near Murphy IN Cherokee
county.
The Guilford Chapter, Daughter OF the
4COD1SubItCJ.S are dCtpSetSA cH6hbCu III 6SS.i
ting contributions for the Confederate
Bazaar at Richmond and are meeting
with gra flying success. iii
vi Mr.. VI p. Il H. Ellyson former proprietor
OF the 1icAdoo House. here. now OF Nor
folk. IS reported very III with appendi-
ctIs In hospital there. 5si &
About daybreak this morning Chief Of
Police Scott went to the home OF John
Caldwell (colored) in search OF Ham Hol-
U.s. an escaped convict. reported 70 be
there. He did not find Ham. but he
did md IN all parts Of the house various
and sundry drugs. such as packages OF
cinnamon bark. chewing gum, cologne.
hair tonic etc. Caldwell acts as porter
for the Richardson Drug Company. The
firm has been missing articles for some
time but had no suspicion Of the porter,
who Is now IN jail charged with larceny.
~. w. Scott & Co.. who Tor twenty.
years have conducted the largest whole
sale grocery and dry goods business In
this section. to-day sold out Its grocery
business to the A. 3. Messick Grocery
Company. The Scott Company will In.
future deal exclusively In Wholesale dry-a
do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
B. DEATHS OF A DAY.
nv Associated Press

,Sifs (By Associated Press,)
fss CHICAGO. March 27.-N. K, Fairbanks,
millionaire n anufacturer and director In
several banks and manufacturing con-
Germs, dled at his home here today,
aged seventy-three. He had been III
but a short time
Mr., Fairbanks was active IN charita BILE
work. being one OF the founders ct tho
Relief and Aid Society and of the St..
,Luke's Society. Ss3 IA 81
Z. IIs was born In sodus, Wayne county,
New York, in 1920, but had lived IN Chi
cago for nearly halta century. He Is
survived by seven children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
Vanderbilt : Child Recovering.
fspeclal 70 4 ms 4 Times !. Dis stch. 5

" AsHDvILLE, N. q, March H.-Cor--
nelia stuvesant, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt Is
rapidly recovering from m illness which
for time was considered serious. Thrice
daily, for a week ) or more. d physician
attended the young mistress Of the Bit
more mansion. The child suffered from
Influenza, which threatened to affect her
hearing. DR.. Battle, the attending ply
siclan. to-day gave Il as his opinion that
the real Danger was past.
.sg' a golf tournament Is to be given at
Kenilworth Inn, commencing next Tues
day, and q ball on Easter Monday. 5 i:3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
Franklin Pc stofflca ROBBED,

3 s.IaI9l. lSpeclal0 to The TInts- DIspatchl
at Dickinson. IN Franklin county VAS
robbed Of some stamps ond slt In money
recently by a young colored boy named
Potter who lives near by. The robbery
was committed n the daytime, Gus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
Horse Thief Caught.

Especial to The Times -Diapn tch.)
q; GREENSBORO M G., March 27.--The
thief who stole Mr.. Murray's horse last
night was caught near Burlington this
evening riding the horse. He was
brought to Jail here on Raleigh train to-
night. he is a negro boy, who had been
working in the neighborhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
New Organ at Weldon.
(speclaI 70 Tho Times ID 3, Di.pa tcll

"a Especial to Tho T1mel. DisnstchD .3l
a WELDON, N. c.. March 27-The new
organ recently ordered for the Methodist
Episcopal Church \ arrived last evening,
and to-day workmen sent here from
the factory are buslly engaged IN putt
ting in the fine instrum emit The organ
cost q. 900 with all discounts or, and
II is u the handsomest instrument ever
brought to Weldon. Il 4s;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
ST, Joints Committee.

Z The Council COMMITTEES on st. JOINTS
Burying Ground met IN regular monthly
session last night IN the chapel vt the
historic old cemetery. Bins and pay rolls
for the month wore audited and ordered
paid, after which routine business was
disposed Of and the body adjourned. s-ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
"T1 = ~ 7l7f1I- N \ T77IlII q u no
RALEIGH ELECTION
Democratic Primary Fall. to Secure
Nomination Of Mayor.

z ~ 3 lHpecllI to The q1MeS.HlEpRtch,l m
,eratia primary ~ \ Tor I,2y' bstlesrs and and
aldermen to-day was q holly contested
me. There were four Tealtd tea for
Mayor. with the result athh - no nominal
4 non was made. 50 the flst1ti will go into
The convention. Three sscaKd tdates came
sch leading; ], 81, w nhele ici tizens re-
6arpa candidate. second iand A. NJ Pow
present Mayor, thasd. Thomas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

timore, will preach In the morning Ct
Leigh Street on w hat II Wor1d illness ?'''
AZ night his subject will BIO $..' "a Christ
ike God =" Nj. Skinner will preach every
evening next week at 8 o. clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
Fort lice School.

The names OF those on the roll OF honor
at Fort Lee School are as follows:
Fred Clark, Charles Clark, Walter
Clark, Jimmie Parker, Landon smithers
PoItiaux smithers, MI iona Aigner Louisa
Baschang, Elsie Clarke. Fannie Eaoho,
Ruby Howle, Maggie Miller; Agnes
Crowder, teacher. IN s{S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

I Tue Rev. Y Z. B. Betty will preach in
the morning at Qay-street on II lesson
From the Mill." 4 At night his subject
viii b Decision and . eatiny. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
III Mr., Miner G citing Well.

The condition OF Councilman e. w:
Miner who was poisoned last "Wednesday
by ca ting some cream pufts, was improved
last night. He will be out In a day or
two Il z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

The Rev. w, 8, Leake. Of Fulton, Y
preaching every night at the Randolph az
Street Church, with great effect. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

X The Rev. B. B, \ Lipscomb Of Randolph.
Macon College. will preach morning ana
night at Union-Stnuon. q "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

Cd, Al night his subject will BIO S.'sodom.
Ancient and Modern I 'S5 II "a E$s}
Protr acted meetings will be held ct
Laurel-s Street Methodist Church. begin
ming tomorrow The popular pastor, Dr.
week. and Rev. Dr. John Harmon will
assist the second week. Sss 5s3. VS.
IL Dr. Johnson's subjects for to-morrowss3
services and each night during next week
are as follows: At the morning service,
'rThe Kingdom Of Cod; at r. NJ. The
New Birth Monday night, The Great
Problem z; tuesday, Human ma, Responds
ward SIM; Thursday. ~ The Source 8of;
salvation.' \; Friday. 1.-THE ttions Of
Salvat ton. TX Il IA III VI a il "A " 5s5 I'D i
The membership Of the church is mani
Testing q great deal OF interest In the
coming meeting, a song service Will
be held nightly,
.aa nisn f'fa T,r. R'sfPs %8aiss
Church. Y
The usual services viii be held morn
Ing and afternoon at the Second Pres
fbyterian Church by DR.. Russell Cecil
The Rev r, 3, Eggleston viii preach
az night a. the s1nlrQ ttreSpyterlan IN urch 4
on Stubborn Facts for Thinking Men,
The usual & services will be II held at
Grace Street by DR., Wltherspoon, and at
the Church OF the Covenant by Dr.. J. 4
Calvin Stewart "a
Dr.. w. B., Evans will preach morn
Ing and afternoon at Monumental,
The Rev John II, Dickinson Will prea oh
at boil services at the Church OF the Il
Holy Comforter
The Ray, 3. IT, Melton will preach
morning and night at the Marshall Street
Christian Church s 5S, <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
7A8LlttIe Blaze.

| An alarm OF fire was sounded last night
from Box No 21s. located at Bates and
Second Streets The blaze amounted TO-
bra ctically5 nothing and was soon extin-i
guished. The damage will be slight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

MIR. Mullen Better
Mr.. &c. Mullen, who has been sick
for some time at his residence on North
Second Street, Is improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

Dr.. ". w. Lear Will preach IN the
morning at Centenary on Twice Crown
ed,' At night his subject will be "sodom.
Ancient and Modern y s$l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

The Ray, 3. H. Melton will preach
morning and night at the Marshall Street
Christian Church. .5Sj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

DR.. W, B. Evans will preach morn
Ing and afternoon at Monumental,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

The Rev. John II, Dickinson Will prea oh
at both services at the Church OF the
Holy Comforter, St n Il "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

The usual & services will be u held Il at
Grace Street by Dr. WI therspoon, and at
the Church OF the Covenant by DR., J..
Calvin Stewart, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
Charge Against Butchers VIII i
Be Foughtln District Court.
a PLACE FOR PRlTCHARD
President Has Rewarded Him With
With Judgeshlp-Judge Campbell
Ii Westinghouse nsttutons ard
VI. Prohibition Movement
Times Dispatch Bureau,
Mo- 1917 q. Street., N. w.
washinrton, b. O., March Il.

W SSAas ~
I'D The long talked Of place" ex-senator
sJeter G. Pritohard. OF North Carolina, was
Z TO reoeivs at the hands Of the admlnis-
Htration materla1lzed today, when the
President appointed him an a l1se' VI ated
Justice OF sths Supreme Court Of the Dis
atrct OF Columbia. 5s
l3 Chief Justice Bingham sent In his re-
signaton to-day. to take effect April 80.
Tho President appointed AAsoe iAteS J Y =
stice II. i NJ. clabaugh to succeed Chief
Justice Bingham. and Mr.. Pritchard to
succeed Mr.. Clabaugh. Il. TX
ist Solicitor General Hoyt. Of the Depart-
m ent OF Justice. stated this, afternoon
that no would soon bring action IN the
District OF Columbia, charging four Nor
folk butchers with conspirng 70 defraus y!
the government IN the matter OF q oon-
tract for supplying meats and vegetables
to the Norfolk hayward and all govern
ment vessels that call there 3s
It Is alleged by the government that
the act or ths butchers II getting to-
gether,, before submitting bids was e
conspiracy to charge q fancy price Tor
the produce sold to the government, and,
further, that the four butchers entering
into the 8arrangeH,ent shared IN the
profits, 83S Es p as5 M 34,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

pr, p, n. Bomar will preach In the
morning at the First Baptist Church,
Al night the pulpit Will DO filled by the
Ray. Thomas Elger, of New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

Or, w. n Il. Smith will preach morn-
Ing and night at the Second Baptist
Church..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

In response to an earnest request Or
II B, IFawt horne Will preach In the morn-
5Baptlsed ~ At night his subject will be
''Alone, Yet Not Alone"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

The Rev. r, B, Egg eston will preach
at nj ght at the Third Pres byterian Church
on stubborn Facts for Thinking Mem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

The Rev. q, clasgstt Skinner, of Bel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
BEADS FOR
US HEATHEN
A ACONSIGNMENT OF $500 WORTH OF SMALL LOOK
ING GLASSES AND BEADS FOR THE SAVAGES
OF THESE ISLANDS TAKES A PROMINENT PART
IN THE EXPOSITION APPROPRIATION DEBATE.

consignment of beads and small looking glasses
she benghed savages of Hawaii aEeceHt acquisition IN o-
nouu according Representative Kudsen The House this
morning took up the resolution to appropriate $4,000 Tor the ST.
Exposition and the Home Rulers opposed the resolution
calling muc declaring that $500 had been enough
for Buffalo.
thrown away said Knuden Only the other day OF
largest local firms received from Germany lot OF beads and small
looking glasses savages of the Hawaiian Islands,
Kanho objected appropriation ALL especially view
hiryve hundred dollar box of beads He didn't
any and the $500 only brought forth
lot Of beads, $4,000 would probably be the same
Kanho also replied Ayett to the effect that
themselves might send exhibits and win prizes There
nothing guarantee the winning OF prizes, said kanho and
nothing guarantee that they will be turned to the govern
men which pays the money! He also thought that if the Ter
spent $4,000 Congress would think Hawaii didn't need
money and stop allowances Hawaiian National Guard
Harris said that member of the Exposition committee he
that the large enough He referred to
large appropriations by other and territories $IoooOoo by
the Philippines among them and said that Hawaii didn't make
liberal exposition appropriation she would be the only fail
ing to do
Kenoi said explain about the beads THE $3
500 exhibit Buffalo, he ad and there no building
tor it. Itas stuck the United States build
ing Il looked for for days and couldn't find and then
the Hawaiian village, which the of $I5oooo
The school exhibit the highest praise from officials
and Others the general public did hunting
for it. The $500 well spent far it went But nine
enths OF the people knew that there awalan eX
hbt except the Hawaiian village because the school exhibit had
no building. ' .f
Chngworth moved adoption the report and passage Of
resolution saying that benefits the Islands would be
derived by a suitable exhibit at St Louis.
thought that $4,000 much "Ihe last legisa
appropriation for the exposition Buffalo, he
stated "and exhibit Buffalo for the and
turned here
Aylett replied that the 500 was only exhibit
Buffalo by the Board of Education and that the $4,000
needed for all the Territory.
The report was adopted Home Rulers generally voting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
TWO DECISIONS.

Judge Gear this morning rendered
two decisions in the Hind-Low part
nership controversy, both of them in
favor of Hind. The judge appointed
w. G.. Cooper receiver to take hold of
the affairs of the partnership, with full
authority to close up the business
COopers bond as receiver was fixed at
$l50,OOO
one of the decisions was in the case
Of the cross bill filed by Low against
Hind. demurrer was interposed and
this demurrer is sustained, the cross
bin being order dismissed.
The other decision was ON Kinds mo-
tion for an order compelling an
accounting and the winding up of the
affairs of the partnership. In a form
er decision 1t was held that Hind had
right to terminate the firm, and he
subsequently filed a motion and affi-
davit stating that Low had refused to
take any action to carry out the deci-
sion. Judge Gear grants the motion
for an accounting, and gives the re-
ceiver full control of the property and
business of Hind and Low as partners,
to dispose OF and close up the affairs
Of the concern, dividing the proceeds