davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-12-19

WHEREAS, Thomas Granam dorsey,
late of the City of Washington, afore-
said. deceased, in and by his last VIII
and Testament, bearing date the 10Th
day of July. A. D. 1897, duly exhibited,
proved and admitted to probate and re
corded in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, holding Pro
bate Court on the 9Th day of Decem-
Der. A. D. 1897, inter ALA gave, de-
yised and bequeathed as follows:
w. 'I give, devise and bequeath my
houses and lots in the City of Philadel-
phia, State of Pennsylvania, known as
No. one thousand six hundred and thir-
ty- six (1636), Baker street, and num-
Der ten (1O) South Seventeenth (17th)
street. respectively, unto my beloved
wife Sarah Ann Dorsey, for the period
of her natural life. Upon her death,
direct that all the above mentioned
property. lots and houses be sold and
the proceeds of such sale be applied as
follows:'
"That the sum of two thous and dol
Iars( s2,OOO.OO) be paid to the ReVer-
end Frank Grimke, the Pastor of the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church,
coIored. of the City of washington, Dis
triet of Columbia"
V. ''The rest and residue of my es-
tate I give. devise and bequeath unto
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
church, colored. of the City of Wash
ington. District of Colum bia-''
AND WHEREAS the said parties here
to desired to sell said property and are
willing TO enter into an amicable ar
rangement for the division of the pro-
ceeds without waiting Tor the death of
the life tenant,
AND WHEREAS the said parties hereto
have this day entered into contract
with ]. P. O'aara, of the City of Phil
adelphia. State of Pennsylvania, to sell
grant and convey to him the hereinbe-
fore described property mentioned In
Clause "4'' of sail Will for the sum of
Eleven Thousand Dollars, (S1f,00O.OO)
Now, THEREFORE for and in consider
alton of the sum of One Dollar in hand
s;nterchangeably paid between the par
Ties hereto, receipt of which is hereby
Acknowledged, the said parties hereto
being the life tenant and residuary leg
atees under the will of said Thomas
Graham Dorsey, deceased, hereby agree
that the said sum of Eleven Thousand
Dollars (S11, ,00O.OO) realized from the
. sale of said property shall be shared
and divided between them as follows:
sauSarah Ann Silence the sum OF. -.
ke Rev Frank Grimke the sum
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
(colored), of Washington, D.
sum of.
aforesaid sums are hereby
to be accepted by each of them,
ull settlement, release and dis
of all interest under said VIII,
as life tenant or residuarylega-
The colored American., 1903-12-19
CITY PARAGRAPHS.

The La Toscas promise something
new in the way of dances at Conven-
ton Hall, New Years Night.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Pennsylvania and New Jersey sent
the largest number or delegates to the
National Negro Suffrage Association
The colored American., 1903-12-19

The first grand Social Soriee Dan
santee will be pulled off at Convention
Hall, Friday evening, January 1st
The colored American., 1903-12-19
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG ME

OI( 1OONd MI
The demands in all parts of thls
country, and in several foreign coun--
FtrieS, for well trained men of our race
III the direction of scientific and prac-
teal agriculture are so great that this
institution IS willing to offer excep-
tional advantages to young men who
wish to come here and take either a
regular or post graduate course in
agriculture. We cannot begin to sup
ply the demands that come to us for
trained men in the direction of agri-
culture. The positions for which
these trained men are wanted are
those in most every case which pay
high salaries.
hold of men who have received as far
as possible, good education before
coming here, and are ready to enter
upon thorough course of agricultural
training.
For further information address.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
Pris. Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee, Alabama.
JAMES H. HUDNELL,
Representing
THE CASTELBERG( DIA MOND I'M
PORTERS,
935 Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, D. C.
Residence:
2009 Ninth street, n. w.
The colored American., 1903-12-19
REV GRIMPE ACCEPTS CoMPRoM-
ISE.
ISE

A Copy of the Agreement With Mr. and
Mrs. Silence.
The colored American., 1903-12-19
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washfn of0n n q


passed; work thorougs
Courses: English, n
ture Practical and s. ..
raising, Dairying, Sc
Launderir e, Domestic ScIeIrce, CaI ye
try, Mechanical Drawing, Dressmaki
and Millinery. $500 per month &C
ers tuition, furnished room, heath
lighting, washing and board. F;
term opens October 1, 1903. Wint
term opens December %, 1903 Furt
er information, address NJ. j. NAYL,
A. B., Acting President, Box 100 Bi
timore, Md.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

new III the way OF dances at ConVen-
ton Hall. New Years Night.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey sent
the largest number or delegates to the
National Negro Suffrage Association
The first grand Social Soriee Dan
santee will be pulled off at Convention
Hall, Friday evening. January 1st
MIR George F.. Jackson of Cape
Nome, Alaska, is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Francis Frelinghuysen at 1131
18th ST., N. w.
Mr.. James A. Monroe, a prominent
leader of Greensburg, Pa, was an en-
thusiastic delegate at the recent con-
vention.
A double orchestra, the Columbian
and the Invincible, will furnish the
music for the La Toscas, at Convention
Hall Friday evening, January 1st
Mr.. VIM. R. Ridley, attorney at law,
Chester Pa, was a delegate to the
National Negro Suffrage Convention.
He is a successful young attorney and
was elected secretary of the conven-
ton.
Rev. L. j. Jordan, secretary of the
National Baptist Missionary Society,
was in the city this week attending
the National Negro Suffrage ConVen-
ton. The Doctor looks hale and hear
ty and states that there is a growing
interest in kis department of labor.
Miss Laura Hawkesworth, now Of
Altoona, Pa, will spend the Christmas
holidays in Washington, as the guest
of her cousin, Miss Edith Fleetwood,
at 1419 Pierce Place, N. w.
Mr. Harry Reynolds of the Treasury
Department, has returned from Jeffer-
sonvilIe. Ind, whittier he was called by
the death of his father, Mr.. j. M. Rey-
noIds. one or the oIdest and most IA
vorably known men of that section.
Mr. r. w. Thompson, formerly Of
a. oi5v. hut row stationed at the u 3
arte,r,-,asi er's Depor 10 Jt .rrsol
- IuA has becoE,e IL ember =" I'd
,urch of our Merl.ful Saw
lie. KY. by transfer Fro St luke
g. church here.
w Va, State Librarian and Supreme
chancellor of the knights of Pyth1as,
and Mr.. S. A Watson, Assistant City
Attorney of Chicago, and Supreme
Attorney for the Knights of Pythias
are in the city this week. Their bus
rfness is to re-incorporate the Order
Under the laws of the Disctr1ct OF
Columbia They are guests at the
Southern Hotel. q
Mr. J. M. Conway of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing is the chief
clerk of the knights of Pythias for the
District of Columbia, who entertained
Messrs. Starks, of West Virginia and
Watkins of Illinois very royalty this
week, and propose to raise thebanner
of Pythianism in the District.
Mr. Joseph II. Douglass, our premier
ciolinist, has just concluded highly
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Mr. Joseph II. Douglass, our premier
ciolinist, has just concluded highly
successful tour of the middle west,
scoring heavily artistically. financially
and socially,at Kansas City and jeff
erson City, Mo-, Indianapolis. Ind,
Louisville, KY, Cincinnati, Ohio and
other metropolitan centres. He has
under contemplation a trip to Tus-
kegee Institute.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Mir. George F. Jackson O
Nome, Alaska, is visiting hi.
Mrs. Francis Frelinghuysen
18th St., N. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-26

ward. There was a fight in the courts,
it will be remembered. against the pay
ment of fees after some had been paid
under protest. Judge Gear decided in
effect that the Commission had no au-
thority to tax fees, but also that it was
not bound to furnish transcripts of
judgments. If the secretary furnish
ed such he might make a charge as a
perquisite to himself for the service.
This put the attorneys who had paid
fees in a box when the United States
Treasury agent came here to pay the
awards. They could not get the fees
back without surrendering the certifi-
Gates in their custody, and if they
did this they could not collect their
awards without presenting the certifl-
Gates. Hence the Government comes in
for the snug realization of more than
five thousand dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-26
The Final Session
of Fire Claims
Commission.
1t Caused Distribution
of One and Half
Million.
Five Thousand Dollars Collected
From Attorneys Turned Into
Territorial Treasury.

All of the members of the Fire
Claims Commission were present at a
meeting of that body held in the Judd
building yesterday morning which
transacting some winding up details
| of business, adjourned sine die. It was
| created by an Act of the Legislature of
| 1901, Governor Dole constituting it by
the following appointments:
F. w. Macfarlane, chairman; F. ].
Tesla, A. n. Kepoikai, ]. c.. Pratt and
a. c. Lovekin. The Commission ap-
pointed ]. NJ. Riggs as its secretary,
who performed his duties in a very
methodical manner. More than 600
claims for damages in property lost in
the sanitary fires of 1899 and 1900 were
heard and adjudicated.
The awards amounted to Slab, 173.
Ten per cent of this amount was paid
out of funds accruing mainly by the
refund of interest by the United States
Government on the Hawaiian national
debt at annexation, which the Legis-
lature devoted to that purpose, a def
cheney of that percentage being sup
piled from the Territorial Treasury. This
instalment left a balance of 81, 1926. $3.50
to be paid. For its liquidation the
United States Congress appropriated
81 900, 900 in cash and authorized the
Government of Hawaii to issue bonds
for the remaining amount, in round
figures, of $326,OOO. OF this fire claims
bond issue there had been sold, up to
the closing of the Treasury at noon
yesterday, SPA. 200, leaving yet to be
disposed of $S5, 900 belonging to claim
ants.
At the closing meeting a resolution
was adopted instructing Secretary
Riggs to turn over the archives of the
Commission to the Secretary of the
Territory 1t was also decided and at
once carried out, to turn into the
Treasury, as a Government realization,
the fun dof $5077,25 collected in fees
from attorneys for certificates of "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-26
EXCEPTIONAL.
PRODUCTION

The performance by the Lyceum
Stock Company at the OrDheum last
night received most f1attering applause
| and favorable criticism from a large
| and enthusiastic audience. Every new
| play put on by this company seems TO
surpass in excellence of presentation
| each preceding one and the versatility
of the members shows the strength on
which the management has based its
hopes.
Special mention is due the high class
of work evinced by Adams. Kunkel,
Abbott and Dixie Ward though every
member showed skill and talent. The
individual work taken as a whole forms
a most strong company of able ac-
tors.
Next week Saturday, August list, the
Lyceum Stock Company will play that
sensational melo-drama, In Sleeps
Clothing" This is a strong play with
a moral ana deals with the vicious life
of a black-hearted wretch who, to fur
Their his own ends and led by the lust
for gold, seeks to ruin the life of an
innocent man.
PLENTY or comedy and farclcal SItua-
lions are woven in to make light and
shadow balance. The comedy lead falls
to George Kunkel, who is a most adj
vanced type of the ook-agent- bore, in
the play, and creates plenteous merri-
ment, causing long unused tears of
mirth to flow, tears which in their es-
cape twinkle with laughter.
The loves and adventures of DAISY
Dew Dixie Ward) form a little story
in themselves. But finally, after many
a strenuous experience, Daisy wins her
point and shows how to be happy, |
though married"
I'm Sleeps Clothing is full of ex-
citing and sensational scenes and |
plenty of nerve-testing pictures are
sprung with panoramic "a pldity. There |
is ample room for specjalties in this
and the room is all taken.
1t is a grand album of scenes embrace
ing love, hate, revenge, suffering, trust.
specialties.
Tickets for reserved seats go on sale
tomorrow morning at Lyons's book
store, corner of Hotel and Fort streets
To order by telephone the public is re-
spectfully requested to call up Main
I01.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-26
Tax on Stoutness.

The municipal council of a little
Swedish town has just introduced a
progressive tax on stoutness. Below
1875 pounds one is free from tax, from
135 pounds to 200 pounds one has to
pay s3.12 year. while from 200 pounds
to go pounds the impost is Sc. AS to
great weights they will be a luxury for
millionaires. One has to paw Sc for
every twenty pounds in excess of 270
pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-26

Acme" finest of Rye whiskey at
home. A good drink when you want
it and of the quality to give satisfac-
ton, will keep you in good humor and
insure good health. Sold over all first
class bars. Peacock & Co, Ltd, agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-26
Rough-On-Bugs

Is the name of a preparation an
is all that the name implies
Rough-on-bugs. 1t kills roachesI
Dedbugs, ants, and all insect pest
instantly. 1t is superior to insec|
powder. 1t is in liquid form. Sprinl
kie in the crevices infested witt
reaches and bugs and it kills It'd
old ones and destroys all the egg.I
Declare war on the bug tribe an
arm yourself with Rough On-BugsI
the modern ammunition for house-
keepers. 25c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-25
Basqus en- ROOF GARDEN a:::, ::;: ::: &c: :;:;s Nc;
NOticias diversas

Hasta las cinco de la tarde de aver
no entr6 en- nuestro puerto ell vapor
Ponce" procedente del de New York.
Ell retraso fue ocasionado por un ligero
NAL tempo que RENO durants la ira
-vesfa.
x*. Con motive de la fiesta de hoy,
el Honorable Attorney General, ha in
dultado a Santiago Cuevas, que estaba
sufriendo condena por seduction de la
joven Antonio Cuevas.
~ Juana Romero, vecina de la Ca
lie de San Jose, ftle asistida en- la sala
de socorros de esta ciudad q la una de
Ia tarde de aver de una herida que Sc
infriera con un vidrio en- Ia region
plantar derecha.
~ Ell pagador de la Po1icfa Insular
Mr.. Meyer, esta hacienda entrega de
las cuentas y demas efectos, pues le ha
sido concedida una licencia, para irse
4 reponerse de su salud,
~. Ell nifo Pedro Rios fne curado
q Ia una de la tarde de aver de una
fuerte confusion en- la articulation del
codo izquierdo.
~ Esta tarde sale para los puertos
de Santo Domingo y Cuba el vapor Gu
bano "Julia". La correspondence sera
recojida q las seis y media.
~ Sc encuentran en- esta capital,
procedentes de Humacao, nuestros ami
gos los sefiores don Indalecio Lopez
Gomez don Jose Noya Frfas.
~ En- la fiesta que en- honor de
Santa Ana Sc celebrara mafiana en- Ia
'capilladel mlsmo nombre, tomaran par.
te las seforitas Conception Aguayo,
Dolores Hernandez, Sara Orbeta, Ra-
,quel Hoeb, Anita Hoare, Ascenci6n
Real, y Lolita Jimenez y los sefiores
Rose y Hennesy.
La miSa sera cantada con acompafia-
miento de ammonium, pues por el luto
one tiene Ia Iglesia Catolica con notivo
del fallecimiento del Papa Leon XIII,
no puede ser acompafada toda or
questa como Sc venfa hacienda en- af1os
-anteriores.
Durante ell Ofertorio, cantara la Sra
Bruno.
x*x Cartas detenidas en- la Ofcina de
Correos:
Cover, Morales, D.-Moton M
Miller, Miranda, A.-Miller M, L
Morals, J.-Moores D.-Martin. A
Merida, R.-Moreda, J.-Menendez y
Compafia.
~ La Comisi6n encargsda del bale
que ha de celebrarse esta noche en- el
teatro a bene6cio del Hospital de Ma
ternidad" nos suplica hagamos sabe1
que habra troIleys, a las IL, I2y II, I
Iy Il " de Ia noche para las perso-
mas que viven en- Santurce, Martin Pehs
y Rio piedras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-25

IT. Adolfo Rovedor, que vive en- la
calle del Sol I4I, tuvo que ser curado
aver a las cinco de Ia tarde, de una
erosion en- Ia segunda falange del dedo
indice de Ia mano izquiefda.
~ En- Ell dfa de hoy Sc encuentran
celebrando ell So aniversario de la lie
gada de nuestros queridos her:nanos
continentales q Guanica, en- ell dep6sito
municipal de esta ciudad, 4o hombres y
10 mujeres.
~ La Junta Directiva del 'Centro
Espafiol de Mayaguez" ha tenido la
atencion de remitirnos una atenta in
vitaci6n para la velada lfrico-literaria
y el bale tendran lugar ell dia 26 del
actual mes de Julio.
Figuran en- Ell programa las preciosas
zarzuelas la Mari-Juana" y "La Be-
lila Cordesita." ademas Sc cantara por
varias distinguidas sefioritas de la loca-
lidad I'm gracioso coro de bafiistas en-
caracter y varias vistas de TN buen ci-
nemat6grafo.
Termihara tan agradable velada con
TN magnffco bale de sociedad.
Damos las gracias q Ia directiva de
dicho Centro por la invitaci6n que Sc
nos dirige.
~ Hoy a las siete de la maflana fue
curado en- la Sale de Socorros Ramon
Mercado, vecino de Ia calle de la Luna
de una herida contusa como de dos CEN
tfmetros de longitud sobre ell arco su-
perciliar izquierdo.
~ La banda de la Policfa Iusular
tocara esta noche de ocho a once en- ell
parque "Borinquen."
Nv En- la subasta verifcada aver
para Ell remate de la plaza del Merca-
do, lie fue adjudicado provisionalmente
don Maximino. Aybar, por la can't
dad de $7oo5.
**x Programa de Ia retreta mafana
Domingo por la tarde por la Banda del
Comercio que dirige ell Professor Sr,
Tizol en- la Marina sitio denominado
"Avenida Daban" de 81 az P. M.
1. Paso doble Gel Canario". ..Valero
Preludio del ger Acto de la Ear
zuela "Anillo de Hierro" Marques
3 a: Pavana. Lucerna
a. Polka de Cornetfn. .Tizol
5. Jaleo. ............S. S. Areas
g Danza Gel Buen Humor" Duchesne
~. Pasajeros llegados aver al "Ho-
tel Inglaterra:"
De New York, Jose Arcelaga, Juan
Vicens, Francisco Lagarde, Isaac R
Martinez, Stephen R. Nadal, B Meyer
Jas Stutthus, J M. Briggs, N. L, Jerry
de Caguas, Carlos Martinez; de Ponce
Jose F. Costas.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07

ed 1T secret not to be divulged.
When Boone Coulter went to Nash
vile in 1894 Mrs. Walker loaned it
to Boone. Witness and Mr.. Walker
had no falling out. She treated
him as gentleman when he came,
and he came when he wished.
Howard Odom testified to meet
ing Mr.. Walker in Dahnke's cate
the night he arrived here and
showed him the way to Coulter's
house. He did not think that
Walker looked ill.,
BORROWED TO PAY PREMIUMS.
]. w. Temple, manager of the
Cumberland Telephone Company,
testified that Mrs. Walker frequent
ly borrowed little sums from him,
which she promptly paid back.
Two years ago she wanted to bor-
1925 or 1855 from him, he had for
gotten which, to pay an insurance
premium and offered the policy as
collateral. He did not accommo-
date her. Mrs. Walker put in
call for her husband on July s, but
never got him.
Enloe Caldwell, assistant cashier
Of the First National Bank, testi-
fed that Mrs. Walker paid the
premium on one of the policies.
There was a draft for insurance
now in the bank for S340. 1t came
to Robert E. Walker, as did the
other insurance business that Boone
Coulter and Mrs. Walker had paid.
The draft had been there some time
and was due on July Is, fifteen days
after the death of Walker. He
thought that Mrs. Walker paid the
premium on one of the policies last
year. When Mr.. Coulter signed
the papers in regard to his wife's
death he noticed that he signed D.
B. Coulter instead of Boone D., his
right name. Witness told him that
he could not take that acknowledge
ment, as the other was signed B.
D. Mr.. Coulter explained this by
saying that the company did not
like to have him working for an
other company. Another notary
acknowledged the papers bearing
the signature of D. B.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07
[Continued on another page.]
A W0MANS BACK.
The Aches and Pains viii Disappear if the
ADVICE of This Union City Citizen IS
Followed.

HupGC VI f"p bHIVH SIV GibZ EH -
Followed.
A woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times tits the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache:
That's why Doan's kidney Pills
cure it.
Many Union City women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. F. E. Givens, wife of G. M.
Givens, of Schmidt & Givens, black
smith. residing on First street SAYS
"As the result of kidney trouble I
suffered almost constantly with a dull
tired aching across the small of my
back, frequent attacks of headaches
and there was feeling of wearineSS
hanging over me all the time. got
nothing to relieve me until my hus-
band brought me Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Moss Drug Store. l have
used but the one box yet from the
great amount of benefit / obtained is
SUFFICIENT to guarantee me an absolute
and permanent cure. Doan'S Kidney
Pills are the best medicine [ ever
used and ! am glad to testify to their
merits"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents box. Foster -Milburn Co.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
For sale at Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07

was sitting by the cot, looking at
her husband and wishing him back,
as would any wife who loved her
husband. There were more tears
at this point. Her husband had
frequently given her money, at one
time as much as TWENTY-FIVE dollars,
saying: "Pet, you know what
you want Walkers child, a boy
some Il years OF age, lived with
his grandmother, Jordan. She had
frequently sent him presents.
Walker told her before and after
marriage that he was a lumber in
spector. Never asked him who he
worked for. Never pried into his
business.
SHE PAID THE PREMIUMS.
Witness said that she had paid
all the insurance premiums but
two, which were paid by Boone
Coulter. The Royal Union was
paid through the First National
Bank of this city; N tional through
New York exchange, and Fidelity
through r. Garth, the agent at
this place. The letters came to
her husband, and she opened them
and paid premiums as requested.
Boone Coulter gave her a check on
the First National Bank at one
time, and she collected the money
and carried it to him and gave it to
him. She frequently transacted
business for him and for her uncle,
Col. Coulter. The two checks OF
one thousand and FIVE hundred dol.
lars that Boone gave her was
money he received from the lnsur-
ance on his wife. She loaned Boone
one thousand dollars while he was
clerk in the comptroller's office in
1892.
COL. COULTER AND WIFE.
Col. J. M. Coulter, foster father
of Mrs. Walker, told how Walker
reached his house near II
o'clock on the night of July
10, of how glad his wife was
to see him and OF his asking tor a
drink of water shortly after his ar
rival. Witness did not know of
the thousand dollars that Mrs.
Walkers uncle gave her several
years after. When he heard Mrs.
Walker excla1m: Come here,
quick, mother" he followed and
found Walker nearly dead. He
hurried to neighbours and tele-
phoned for physician. Col. Coul-
ter asked DR., Rippy, who answered
the call, it he thought an inquest
necessary and he said not, as the
colonel and family knew how he
died.
Mrs. Coulter's testimony was
substantially that of her husbands.
stated that in 1885, when
Mrs. Walker was about 10 years
old, when she was Maud Hughes,
her uncle, Joe Hughes, who lived in
Texas, notified her to meet him at
a relatives named Collier near
Dukedom, Tenn. Miss Hughes
went and her uncle gave her a
thousand dollars, two hundred of it
in gold, the remainder in paper.
He told her to give it to her aunt,
Mrs. Coulter, to keep for her and |
to let no one know that he had
given it to her on account of other
heirs. She did as requested and
witness never told Mr.. Coulter that
she had the money, as she consider
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07

tional Bank of this city. Also gave
her a note for $3.50 when she went
into bankruptcy, but she realized
nothing from this in the bankrupt
court.