davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
SAY 'SHERM' SMITH
IS not ELIGIBLE
MOVEMENT TO REMOVE HIM
FROM LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Suit Is Begun to Disqualify Him as
Candidate in the Fortieth District on
the Ground That He Has Not Resided
Long Enough There-Supreme Court
Sought. .a

Sherman S. Smith, one Of the repubi-
can nominees for the legislature in the
fortieth district, was today served with
papers in an action brought to remove
his name from the ballot.
Edwin S. Slater, who appears as re-
lator in the case, alleges that Smith is
not eligible to represent the district. not
having lived within it's boundaries long
enough.
Smith was nominated and elected to
tho house from the district four years
ago. Two years ago he was defeated
alleged that he moved out of the fourth
word, and up to the LIST Of August lived
at 1912 Stevens avenue. At the guber-
material primaries, June q, his name
was on one of the tickets in that pre-
cinct, the eleventh of the fifth ward.
The papers in the case were served by
Harlan P. Roberts, attorney for the re-
lator, who this morning secured a court
order directed against the defendant,
Sherman S. Smith, and Hugh r. Scott,
county auditor. The order cites them
to appear before the supreme court next
Smith IS name shall not be removed
from the ballot. =
# the petition is granted, the vacancy
will have to be filed by the republican
county committee.
Non-Residence Alleged.
The petitioner, E. S. Slater, who is a
a resident Of the fortieth district. and
republican. After reciting the fact
of Smith g nomination az the primaries
Sept. 20, he says:
Since the saia primary election and upon
Oct. IL, your petitioner asoertained and
now states upon information and belle:
the fact to be, that the said Sherman 8.
Smith is not qualified to fill the position
OF representative from the fortieth dis
trict, but is disqualified for said position
by reason of the fact that the said Smith
Is not now and for more than year last
past has not been resident of the said
fortieth district.
Your petitioner further states upon in
formation and belief that if the said Sher-
man s. Smith Is now a resident Of the
said fortieth district, that he became a
resident Of the said district after the list
day Of August, 1904, and has not resided
in said district at any time within one
Janitor swears to Tt. @
The petition is supportedfby the aft
davlt Of P. j. Swanson, .anitor of the
fiat building at 1912 Stevens avenue.
who states that Mr.. Smith leased fiat
8 at that address before Jan. l.. Dur
ing the winter the family did not &C.
c9py the Hat and was reported to be out
Of the city, but in April returned and
occupied the premises as their home IN
til after Aug. l. The affant knows
Mr.. Smith we'll, and saw him about the
premises almost daily during that
time.
Harlan P: Roberts makes affidavit
that the premises, 1912 Stevens avenue,
are within the limits Of the eleventh
district of the fifth ward, and not in the
fourth ward.
The city directory gives the residence
address, of Sherman s. Smith as 1912
Stevens avenue.
The matter will have to be de-
termined shortly, as the official ballot
goes to the printer Oct. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
UNIQUE THEATER PLANS
MANAGER MATT GALLAGHER RE-
TURNS FROM A SUCCESSFUL
QUEST FOR ATTRACTIONS.

Matt Gallagher, manager of the new
Unique theater, returned yesterday af-
ternoon from New York and Chicago,
where he completed arrangements for
opening week attractions and for the
seasons lineup. He reports the for
nation of new circuit, beginning at
Milwaukee, which will include theaters
at Duluth and Winnipeg. as well as
the Unique at Minneapolis, and one
Paul. For the west a combination has
been made with the famous Grau-
mann circuit. Attractions will play in
the Unique which are starred in the
Kohl & Castle and the Keith circuits,
among the best vaudeville lines in the
country.
While east Mr.. Gallagher secured
will sing the. illustrated songs which
are to be feature of the entertain
ment at the Unique.
A famous prima donna has been Sc
cured for opening week. Another open
ing number will be foreign act which
has played the Keith, Hyde & Beeman
and other eastern circuits and has been
The Unique is to make flying entry
the first week into popular approval,
and Mr.. Gallagher is satisfied. more
than ever, since his eastern trip, that
the venture is to be a success.
Mr.. Gallagher called attention to the
| fact that, instead of being three hours
long,. the Unique performances would
| be short-from one and one-half to
two hours in length-thus allowing
busy: patrons to see some of the best
headliner performances and foreign
acts touring the country at very low
prices with entire satisfaction, instead
Of running the risk of losing the better
half Of a fine, long program.
| The Unique will not open until it is
entirely completed. That will be il
two weeks or so. Seats have arrived
the asbestos curtain, drops and scenery
have been completed and the interior
decorators have nearly finished theil
| work. .4-..,,,- -.. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Weather Conditions.

y Clear weather is general this morning
along the Atlantic and middle Gulf coasts
and in the lower and middle Mississippi
valley There is considerable cloudy
weather, in the upper lake region and
thence westward into North Dakota and
Manitoba. Rain was falling this morning
at Winnipeg and Galveston. Rain has
fallen since yesterday morning in parts
of Minnesota and North Dakota and in
Manitoba, also the west Gulf coast,
in eastern Kansas and on the middle and
north Pacific coast. 1t is cooler than it
was yesterday morning in North Dakota,
eastern Montana and western Assiniboia,
and warmer in central Nebraska
n. S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
{ - WINS THE GOLD MEDAL
Towle's Log Cabin Maple Syrup Award
ed First Prize Over All Competitors.

the interests Of the church and Of the
by the Towle Log Cabin Maple Syrup
CO. of st. Paul, stating that first prize,
gold medal, had been awarded them
at the St. Louis ( exposition. The
award was made over all competitors
on tests for quality and absolute opuri-
ty of syrups. The Towle' Syrup Go. is
in being tie home Of this large factory
"9We have received the highest
awards in every exposition where we
have exhibited during the last II
years, said Frank T. Towle, g but of
course we are much pleased to know
that our product has been placed first
among all in competition. at the st.
LOUIS exposition. - j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
CITY NE VS.
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Sunday, with probably showers in north
portion, fresh southerly winds
Wisconsin--Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday, fresh southerly winds.
y Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday fresh southerly winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day, warmer in central and east portions:
fresh southerly winds.
< North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday, warmer tonight, variable
winds.
f South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday, warmer in extreme west por-
ton tonight southerly winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday with possibly showers in west
portion; westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
STATE CAPITOL NOTES.

The state auditors office is sending out
warrants for the state high school aid, the
distribution amounting to S212,S82.
Executive Agent Fullerton of the state
game and fish commission has turned IN
$3.50 to the state treasury, the receipts
Of 454 nonresident hnuters licenses is
sued during September. The season for
quail and partridge opens tomorrow.
The Household Novelty company Of Du-
luth has incorporated with $4,000 capital
stock. -.T =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
y SOUTHERN MIMI. TEACHERS
Annual Meeting at Fair1nont Two Days
In October.

FAIRMONT, MINN.-The eight
zenith annual meeting Of the Southern
Minnesota Teachers association will
be held at the operahouse in Fairmont
on Friday and Saturday, Oct. % and %;
be President Van Aiken Of Parker col
lege, Winneba go City, 4. W. Rankin,
Superintendent Race Of Redwood coun-
ty, Dr.. j. S. Young of Mankato- nor
NAL school, J. M. Mcconnell. of Man
kato, G.. A. Franklin of Faribault, w.
S. Hammond of ST. James, G. B. Alton,
James, Miss Elizabeth Smith of Wells,
Superintendent A. C. Tibbetts Of Blue
Earth and Superintendent John Sander
Of St. Peter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH MEET
Methodist Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Opens Convention in Fargo.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15.-The Minneap-
oils branch of the Woman s Foreign
twenty first annual session today. Mrs.
w. II. Lands, the president, from Min
neapoli, presiding. The attendance Of
delegates is good.
The report of Mrs. @. W. Hall, treas
urer, showed total receipts of $19,-
$19,287.2I. Foreign expenses were ST..
SGT and thank offerings amounted to
1854. A reception for the delegates
last night was a pronounced success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
GET THEIR LICENSES
Permission to Practice Medicine in Min.
nesota Granted to Twenty four.

The state board of medical examiners
has issued licenses to the following ap-
plicants:
: Ida A. Mackeen, e. M. Ransom, L. A.
Campbell, A. S. Hamilton G. L. Hagen, p.
C. Dawson, Minneapolis; E. L. Maurer, G.
D. Martin, T. w. Strumm, st. Paul; I. H.
Kiesling, Fergus Falls; K. J. Lee, Rem
VILE; G. G.. Herm, Scarville, Iowa; J. Bic
dermann, Saltwater; E. A Westrom, Chi
cago I'LL; F. w. Cotton, Dayton, Ohio; J.
N. Lalonde, Torah; F. j. Blackmar, Albert
Lea; I. F. Seeley, Faribault A. c. Peter
son, Murdoch; J. D. Lyon, Chester, Iowa;
o. A. Oredson, Duluth; William H. New
mann, St. Charles; H. D. Dudley, Vino
ma; w. H. Witherstine, Rochester.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Dramatic Recital.

Last Monday evening dramatic re-
cital was given in the college hall of
the State Business college, Dayton
building, corner Seventh and Nicollet.
Professor Richard Foote, the California
tragedian,- was ably assisted by Miss
Suzanne Kranz, while Miss Mary Kranz
was packed to the doors with students,
friends Of the college and others inter
ested in educational work. It was a
very enjoyable occasion, indeed, as all
of the renditions were fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
wATTERsoN TO LECTURE HERE.

Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis
vile Courier Journal, will give lecture
at the First Congregational church next
Saturday evening on Money, Morals and
Society,"" Colonel Watterson lectures this
week in ST. Paul on Abraham Lincoln.
The lecture in this city is given under the
auspices of the young people Of the First
Congregational church and is the first
in a course containing the well-known
names of DR.. Gunsaulus and William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
NOTABLE DISTINCTION
Jim McMullen Decorated by French
Government as a Good Farmer, :

government as GOOD Fafnef.
James 2 McMullen, chairman of
groups 70 and SO of the Judges and
a member of the department. Jury, has
returned from St. Louis, where just be-
fore leaving, he was decorated by the
French government thru Commissioner
General George Gerald as an officer
du merite agricole.
Mr.. McMullen was invited to dine
with the French commissioner general
and other prominent Frenchmen, at T.
Faust cafe in St. Louis. There, after
the guests had taken their seats in a
private dining hall, the French commits
neapolitan with the emblem of the
order. The company then all extended
congratulations, drank to Mr.. McMul-
lens health, and that Of the United
States. -. II go y y - J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
STRONG FOR JOHNSON
Guaranty Building Tenants Nearly
Three to One for Him.

A straw vote was taken of the ten
ants of the Guaranty building yesterday
afternoon. Employees of the Security
bank, Consolidated Milling company and
Pillsbury-W ashburn Milling company di
Pillsbury-W ashburn Milling company did
not vote, nor did thirteen men who said
they did ot8intend to vote for Dunn,
put rsdnSee W TG sa{ h they Woga vote for
vote Of the tenants Of the building
stood, As for R. G. Dunn and ll9 for
Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
INVOLVED WITH CHINESE
Lucy Brown Charged with Conducting
an Immoral Resort,

Lucy Brown, proprietor Of the board
ing-house at .212 Fourth street 8, was
arraigned this morning on an indict-
ment charging her with keeping a
hogse Of aj fams She pleaded af a5 not
Trial was set for the first day Of next
term.
The Indictment was brought upon
evidence that the recent illegal acts
Of the four Cinnamon, now awaiting
trial, were committed in Mrs. Brown IS
house. AS far as known there is no
evidence that the defendant has here
tofore run what is known as disor-
derby house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
TWO Minutes LIBERTY
H. F. Colley Will Be Rearrested az
Soon as Released. ..

H. F. Colley, who is serving SEN
tence in the Albert Lea county Jail Of
thirty days for not remembering a
board bill, will have about two minutes
rested by a deputy United States mar
shall for impersonating an army officer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nordstrom wish to
express their sincere thanks to their
friends for their sympathy during their
Bereavement of their sister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

IS Miss Lillian Berg gave marshmallow roast
at her home Third avenue last evening.
Present were William Dunn. Roger Johnston,
Roy Robinson. Spencer Buchanan, Eugene Fried
lander, Russell Partridge, Dell Cook, Harry Crit
Josephine Hyland. Grace Dudley, Cornelia Burt,
Gladys Camden, Clara Goodrich and Lillian Berg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
SHE HAD DRESSED
FOR HER BURIAL
SCAMMoN's COMPANION HAD A
PREMoNITIoN OF DEATH.
She Was Overheard Telling Him That
She Knew Something Awful Was
About to Happen and Had Dressed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Was the Wife Of
Another Man.

feel as If something awful was
going to happen. Do you know, when
| l dressed today I put on everything
clean so that If anything did happen
I'd look all right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
NEUROLOGICAL

Z EDWIN P. WELLS-Funeral services
will be held at the family residence, 304
Clifton avenue, Monday at 2:30 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Meather Now and Then

Weather Now and Then.
Today-Maximum, 81; minimum, SO de-
grees.
A Year Ago-Maximum, 90; minimum,
46 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

Fine Furs and Fur Garments.
The Plymouth. Largest manufacturers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
s
BIRTHS.


lsafro-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, SO Tenth avenue
BroWn.Mr. and Mrs Clarence, 1920 Second
smith0Mr and mrs Charles, 2547 First ave-
DaviseMr. and Mrs. Richard, 25oe Stevens
avenue, girl.
Knapp1Mr. and Mrs. Albert, a27 Plymouth
Gustafson-Mr.i and Mrs. Theodore, s14o Har-
riet avenue, boy.
The Park Avenue Kindergarten will open
Monday in the Park Avenue Congregational
church and Miss Lyde Mitchell. will be the
director. IS ss.fs saSg.sSssssss ~
The German Kindergarten atathe Lowry. cottage
will be- reopened Monday under the direction
Of Frau Brockmann.
Miss Lolita Turner Of SFayette Iowa, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. w. G. Benjamin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
N~s~~s~S~0>~I>~So~~sN.~
A CLEAR SKIN CAN BE CULTIVATED AND
plainest faces grow lovely using Satin Skin
Cream and Powder.
1895, AUToCAR, 10 HORSEPOWER, FOUR
passenger automobile. late model 1925. Odds
mobile runabout. Both in frst-class order.
Advance Manufacturing Co.. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

Miss Lolita Turner Of Fayette Iowa, is visiting
,er cousin, Mrs. w. G.. Benjamin sssss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04
A Mystery Explained.

The late Professor Richard Antho-
ny Proctor held that the different
lobes of the brain were as independ-
ent in action as a mans two arms;
that man can reason on one side of
a subject with one part of his brain
while the other part would not re-
spond to such reasoning or might
condemn it altogether.
We are inclined to think that Prof.
Proctor was correct in his hypothesis
for we have recently met men that
go so far as to candidly admit that
w. NJ. Holloway is not the proper
person to place at the head of our
state educational system and yet con-
fess that they intend to vote for
him!
OF course Prof. Proctor was right.
A man cannot argue one way aud
vote another-he can't vote against
his own judgment and conviction un.
less the lobes of his brain are dis.
eased and unequal.
The man who will do this is lob
sided.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04
The Social Season Begins.

Society has awakened.
The social leaders are beginning to
whisper about affairs that will make
the season a brilliant one.
One cannot count the number of
affairs but there are rumors of events
that will have for their background
the lovely homes of Ocala.
Affairs such as these are the ones
which indicate not only at home, but
abroad, that we possess a group of
persons who can and will entertain
with the hospitality which rightfully
belongs to Florida.
Mrs. William Hocker's elegant
Halloween reception Monday after
noon complimentary to Mrs. Edward
Cristy Welsh marked the closing event
of October and is practically the open
ing of the social season.
Quite a number of events will take
place during November and through
out the rest of the winter months.
The prerent week hash cen quite
filled with entertaining the confed-
crate veterans, the sponsors and
their maids-of-hOnor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04
The Astor-clsr Wedding ssturdsy


Miss Pauline Aston, the only daugh-
ter of William Waldorf Aston, and
Captain Spencer Clay were married
at ST. Margaret's Westminster, at l
O'Clock Saturday afternoon in Lon
don.
The ceremony was purely choral
and conducted by two bishops.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin draped with priceless lace, but
devoid of fantastic embroideries or OF
any of the accessories which have
seen introduced of late by up to date
brides. Two pages dressed like Gain
borough's famous "blue boy" and
two little girls followed the bride.
After the ceremony Mr.. Astor re-
ceived the guests at his town house,
in Carlton House terrace and later
the bridal couple left on their honey
moon.
Some of the intimate friends of the
bride have been privileged TO see the
handsome wedding presents she has
received. Foremost among the
magnificent presents were the jewels
presented to her by her father and
which were the property of her
mother. The most notable piece L
the collection is a splendid parure of
of emeralds, reckoned to be the fin 81
in Europe, and which Mr.. Aston re-
Gently had reset in Paris. F ON
Captain Clay the bride receivn i a
superb tiara, a collar, a neck zee,
riviere, pendants and earrings of Gia-
monds and huge pearls.
The bride is not particularly well
known in this country owing TO the
fact that she has lived nearly her
life abroad She was last in New
York little more than a year ago,
stopping for time with frien Is there,
but a considerable portion OF Ter stay
in this country was spent in Philadel-
phia, where she visited the relatives
OF her mother, the late Mrs. Aston,
who was Miss Paul. Miss Aston was
introduced in London. Her debut
was several years ago, and she made
many friends on account = f her sweet
disposition. She is a rather dark,
slight young woman, with eyes and
hair of dark brown, and an olive
complexion.
Captain Spencer Ola the groom
is prominent society man and an
officer in the English rmy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04
Mrs. Wesley Albert Redding Enter
tains for MISS Cook

Mrs. Wesley Albert Redd.ng gave
pike party Thursday evening
October the twenty in
compliment to her attractive guest,
Miss Christine Cook, of BroOksville.
The pike and its various attractions
entertained the party for couple of
hours, and afterwards at Mrs. Red
ding's home tempting supper was
served. Mrs. Redding's guests were
Miss Cook, Miss Julia Coniff, Miss
Kate Freeland, Miss Rosa Coniff,
Miss Florence Ellis, Mr.. Charles We'll
shans, Mr.. Thomas w. Palmer, Mr..
King and Mr.. w.-Jacksonville
Sun.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church gave a most enjoyable
Halloween party Friday night at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ariOn
NJ. Little. All sorts of stunts apprO-
pirate to the Halloween season were
performed and the young folks and
old folks as well spent very happy
evening.
Mrs. j. r. White, of Ocala, after a
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Jackson in this city, departed yester-
day for Wade, where she will spend
few days with relatives.-Gaines-
vile Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

If Ocala expects to develop into
city her citizens must get busy. She
will not just grow like Topsy. With
the number of laborers employed in
the phosphate mines and turpentine
camps Ocala ought to sustain prof.
tably tannery and factory for cheap
shoes; a cheap furniture factory; a
factory for overalls, suspenders and
cheap clothing; and a fertilizer fac
tory ought by all means to be made
profitable. Factories do not stop
with a paying a dividend to the stock
holders, but like rain and sunshine,
scatter their blessings among all the
people.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04
what an Advertisement DID.

The "value of advertising was
illustrated in this city yesterday in a
very practical manner. Mr.. Thomas
II. Douglass, of Lodge Landing, Vir-
ginia, who travels for Kluber, Horn
& Co., of New York city, has been
spending several days in 0cala inter
viewing our merchants. He was at
tracted by an advertisement noting
the sale of fine COWS, which takes
place on next Tuesday at the Pal
metto farms near this city.
Without saying anything to any
body Mr.. Douglass procured a team
and drove out to the farms. He was
50 delighted with the COWS that he
purchased two very fine ones and is
going to ship them to his home in
Virginia. They viii have to be
shipped via Baltimore and down the
RappahannOck river and of course
the freight bin viii cut quite a figure
but Mr.. Douglas says he is deter
mined to have the COWS at any price
as they are the finest he has ever
seen. This is quite an advertisement
for Florida and when we can ship
COWS TO Virginia and other states at
this early period in what is practi-
cally new industry, it is an index
finger pointing to what can and will
be done in the no distant future.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-04

The readers of this paper will re-
member Mr.. Samuel David Gray. He
came TO Ocala from New York and
while here was employed as a barber.
He contributed a number of articles
to this paper both insprose and!:poet-
~ and was a young.mansofimOst ex-
cellent address. He purchased a bar
Der establishment from the late Mr..
Edwards at Gainesville Eand moved
to that city. Whileysthere he mar
ried a very nice and accomplished
young girl and quit gthes barbering
business and became a travelling
salesman for the Eager Skinner Com
pany of Jacksonville. He afterwards
became a merchant at : Arredonda.
Became too ambitious to make mon
ey and could not wait the slow pro
cess Of legitimate business. Finding
out while on the road THAT Mr.. Ma
than Mayo, of Summerield, bought
his goods i'm Savannah and enjoyed a
good credit with the merchants in
that city and had never been there