davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09

A0tNR(% (bllltul lull
fallen 9anhe seeeneinanber.
DSas baien bor Dir Saufeaoe qsz
tban-unb mad Dir perben's aud
rtc9 unges@6lte tbun. N6er parten
tptr's ab, ob Der MISUNDERSTANDING
Yrtn5 niGt in einem @nfaQ bon WeIfz
tlugbett ielbit Die 5unb ausftredt
rSds tpirb Walter ME tbur," fieI
Sort 5ornig elm unb bate beinabe rit
benz SUB oufseitumpft. rOu barfit
i9n, Der ii9 ni9t pertbeibisen tunn,
ni9t 10 b%emiitbigen!!"
Charlotte erpioerte ni6ts-aber
ales, mas in ibrem Mntlib feltfom
unb piberipru9spon NOR, pirtte in
einem talten 2d6eln auf Spri Elm.
Sos jurse MGb6en i9ien iebo9
ploblt9 ni9t mebr gefpiGt, ii9 benz
GinfluB Der iiber!egenen Sreunbin
fflobti6 u%nter5uprbnen. Gs mar etpos
IN tbrem Sinner item erfpo9t, bas 5ie tpie
Elm gebeimer 8eiitanb ermutbigte. Gin
bellies, tupferes 2euGten trat in ibr
quge.
sd min Dir nun bod cuff Seire
6rage bon porbin antpprten," rief lie.
rWifen form i9 ia ni6t, pb @alter
gObms mio' iemdls lisben piro. Nber
haltt Su 's benn fir unmogli9, BAT
es gei9eber fDnnte?" Gin trGumeriz
f3es 2Gdeln fpielte iiber i6re i9Dnen,
reinen 3igc Fin. Sis @epalt Der @or-
ftelung, bic fie eben in Wprten beraafz
bei6noren, trus tie aus Der @egentpart
peit fort. rM6, pte pO1te ih bonn,"
Hangs aug ibrer tiefiten Seele elmpor.
%rteinen an6eren @eoonfen BADEN, ala
i'm gu begliiden!"
3pei falte 9Gnbs umipannten bart
bic @elente Der ibren. Charlotte Itanf
btht Dor i6r.
rRe9t TO-" ladte lie furs auf
rMan muf ben Singen INNER gerabt
in's &uge ieben-bis tief 6inein an
ben @runb!-Gs pirbe ia 10 biibid
fein, tpenn es 70 fdme. Wir biloeter
oann eine Tamilie. l1nb sufammen.
balten polten mir iGon-bas Der.
fpre@' i9 Sir!" sic f9ob bas fnDn'
Mdo9en bon fi6 fort, ieBte fi9 aui
einen fleinsn Sipan unb legte b
6drOe an Die S6lGfen. vNun abe
enti@ulbige mi6-i9 BABE etpus aOpfs
f3mer3-"
Sofort mar Sort umgeitimmt, fiibt
Die 2eibsnb, unb pera5i9iepete ii9 mi
Dem @erfpre9en, am @benb pieber Ell
nal na95ufragen.
Charlotte blieb NOD eine gang
Weile, na6bem Die Sbiir binter ben
iuneen Mdb6en susefalen mar
r~egungslos auf benz fleinen Sipar
fiben. Nbcr bon ibren 2ippen brad
Elm rD9elnber 9aut, Der bic gepaltig
Grregung in ibrer 8ruit perrietb
Qangiam fob lie enbli9 bas @efi9t
in benz bic @ueen plDbli9 tiefeinge:
Iunt.n lagen, unb blidte pie erpa6eni
aus i@perem Sraume um6er. 81
3udts tie job sufammen. 9ort au.
bas Bib, bds man ibr iiber Del
S6retbtif9 gebGnet, tparen ibre i9tpt'.
fenoen augen gefaaen-auf bas 8ill
bes @dtten!
GSprt5ebung folgt)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09

BON Smrien gelitbt
Roman non
Alfrrn @uHr1t
(TortIeBuns.)
Alfrrn @nHrlt

Die entf"Bli6e Ingft i9pano aus
ben Nugen Der Sterbenben. @s mar,
als pone Elm Seuf5er Der @rlei6terune
bic 5erT9metterte 9ruft beben = aber
nun Elm neuer 8lutftrpm brad berDpr
unb eriidte bic unglidli9e.
Gin lebtes 4ufbdumen = bann
ftredte tie fi9 unb perf9ieo.
Sus &ino auf Walters Qrm, bas in
Der blutiiber itrDmten Srau Die SHUTTER
ni6t %erfanrte, fpielte ubnungslos peiz
ter nit feinen 8lumen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
Onr9 &pbIenfGmr T.

Sur9 e pbIenfGure b Il
giftei. Der 5p0lGdbrige &nc Y
Deg guuern gbriitian Sriebel in 9leinz
langheim, 8arern, tpoate jiingit i'm
Seller feines Snfels Elm CUR 9erftellune
bon 3pef9enbrannttpein beniibtss
SAB retnigen, bas eben erft entleert
porben foar. Sn Dem SAB befanb f:d
mod &o6lenfdure, BON Der betdubt Der
&nabe als6alb gu 8oben fant. Sin
ebenfans nit Heinisung bsf9dftigter
@r6eiter noute gu 9ilfe ellen, purhe
aber ebenfaus betGubt. So9 selare
es linn nod, UNI 9ilfe gu rufen. Die
angeteaten Wiebe-belebungsDeri u1e
tparen Bel Dem Mrbeiter audi bon Grz
folg, tpGbrenb Der junse Sriebel bereiis
erftidt mar, ebe ibm 9ilfe sebra9i
perben tpnnte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
Drrfrhltrr 2rruf.

r@orum baben sic benn Sbren
nsusn 9austnedt fdon pieoer ent!aie
fen, 6err @irtb2"-rOer WSenf4 bat
AT grpbe 0Gnbs, unb bat bes6dlb beim
Stiefelpuben ale OumenidnBe biz our
unbrau9barteit ausgetpeitet."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09

Gin Gttronenbab qilt in
Weftinbien ais Elm erpiinf9ter 2mrus.
Mlebrere Gitrpnen, ober du9 Mpfels
iinen, tperSen ba5u 81 S9eiben GER
f6nitten ms Wafer setpprfen, pprin
tie 8unG6i cine babe Stunbe fiegeu
bleiben, um ibren Saft dn's WaFer
ob5uge6en. Oas bonn f6na6 angez
iduerte @aher fOa auf Die 9uut gang
Defenders erfrifGenb fpirfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
Seuer

SN~~~ 6
] gsennipls anS RGrfes
) SnsIiBs CperHs Sduf
5 Gaitunb N'tp Dprf
; RpbIs unh %i6isan
J u. Seriep u. TlaH slbs
Zine unb Hprtb
0 Rartet nrt Yirt
1 germput nabe SAP
20. 8 SprisenEdua
@aH. Ape nabe gsGSlt
.s Saatpare unb @alnut
q n. Serfep Central q
g Tsaf. unh Gprneg ape
6 I'b NIB IL Strott
y Bart Mpe rnS IL St1
8 columbia nns 5iuFhe
. 5is6larb Ape u. 9ratt
Il SIIinris unb ct. Soc
IS gennipIp. unb 9ratt
"A @erihian unb IL. Str
"a 5p. 8 Sprissnbaus L.
nnbe SIIirots
% Senate Mpeu. StGInu
n SIIineis unb Eidisan
% 9esipIpania unb IL.
% Senate ape. unh IS
II go. 1 Spriseutaas
Snp lire naPeI i9isan
q Reribian uns BaInat
a California u 8srmcnt
So BIafe uns Stein gort
50 Jnb. Ap. II. St GIair
81 @itp SoiritaI
Is gIaie unb Hprtt
80 Eiqisan unb &snes
u Rc. 6 Srrsenbals
Darlington nabe NET
~ @sfenborf u @aP.
Is @iifouri u Retp gcrs
IS Reribian u @aR
&c SIIinois unb Obie
q Capitol NJ. u Bait
as Rtnsan's gortbaus
80 Strabenbnbn StGIIs
B. @aRinstou Stu
u SO. 10 Sprisenbaus
SHtnois u RerriII
80 SIIinpis u sp,iifana
% @eit unt Suutb
s. @eft uns Reemtp
80 Senate ape. u Senrt
81 MeriSian unb RaS
50 Ro. 4 SprisenPmls
Rabiipn ap. u Rprris
90 Rahuon Mr. Dunlop
81 @a Saten eetterbais
South nabe 9eIatpars
O qear. u RerriH
&c DeIatware u. pegnrtt
- Vdft iirh EsrGmts
% Resp Serfep u. ReTrn
81 Brig. Ap. u ArabHosr
es Cot uus 4rufpeet
% Bidins itnb Sisb
n so. IL Sprisenbaas
CTR Ape. f1ape Siircu
~ Gait unb Georgia
70 eebar unb eIuC
"a Sabibfon u @ecrgio
- ensIiib 9Ip. u Zine
ye SbetSs unb Bates
70 go. 8 Spritenba,,s
prcfpeet nabe SbeIbs
% SIet@er Ap. II SbeIbt
81 Rarfet u. 9etp Seriet
80 SeEatpare une BaR.
50 Gait II @aibinstosi
"a Retu Dorf u. SapibioF
50 Saubftummer anfta.t
IS Ser. Staten Mrien1s
81 Oriental unS @aE.
80 Srauen>R efprmat.
~ 80. Is Sprisenbaua
WarpIanb nnbe Yter.
% SERBIAN u. Seorgia,
80 Teribian unb Sputt
"a 9eunhI5 u. 2~onitauo
IS @ireinie Mbe II. MInt
% 6oHotquartier.
81 Granb SpteI.
90 Capital Ape uns Dbis
70 Rp. 16 Sprisenbmss
Is. unb Mfb.
"a alabama rrn 16.
rs Central Ape unb Ii,
26 ganea unb 10
;27 Brpptfibe unb snap3te
,2s Central Ant iiab ~.
20 Deiatpare une 70.
81 alabama unh Ia
90 B~eIIefontatre lsat ".
"a college Mpe unb &c.
i35 9eIatpare urb IS
$50 alabama nne Rprt;
t37 Re.pmnnn rnS 19.
t3s College Mte une Ia
SO Cornell 2lre une 10.
~ 9Gubes unb IS.
az 5isbIanb &pe unb 1e
AS Secumieb uub TO-
AS Retp Serien anb 22.
46 @Ipprn unh IL.
"a SO. 2 Sprisenbdns
Silrfibe 4pe une &c.
As College Abe unh 22,
40 College ape urb "a.
SO Bart glbe uns 20,
SO 6 g II. % Bnbn u. Is
81 Ramfep Gre unb 10
SO Stousbtpn u Tetpmcr
81 Atsas unb Rifs
l5s 8Icrb unb Bafrpaip,
90 SO. 81 Sprisenbaui
Srie6ttpops
sS &rben unb Depot
.ss 3riepttpoob uns 20.
81 RiiraI une BIosb
66 ct. Clair u. aenffont
81 arfennI Ape urh 20.
SO B~elIefcntaine unt "a
Spesta'
srftsu . SGIdse, stpeiter
3rpeiteu . S8Idee, britta
ortttert 2 S9Iase, bierter
81 9<N,<r ana tfoh "A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
Spestal.S tsnG1e.

srfteu . SGI6se, s~ipeiter AIaru,
5uetten . S&ldge, britter AIarms
crttten 2 S4Idee, bierter aIarlu.
I'll Sessr aus lrS S&Ina4 aufsrpna
3 S&Idse, abaferbrud ab.
q S&Idee, II rPr geittasA
Die 70 bsei&neten sisnaIe iprssn nir ssn S5urse
rd@ter ~aueessben ba ON ben betrehenbea STotea
aeusuueen tetne Marmt6fte, anaebra&t fnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09

zoe $ors 2s< RaA 10
R1f SapitaI ESt Rne g.
aIs 4ernipIS. y. giHtnnx
s14 SIiinots unb 20.
215 Senate Ane unb n
e16 PenrfrIbnHia unb "a
kl7 Serbian unO l6
RIs 0opitaI Mbe une 20
30 Sronespnp nno 10.
sSl SlLinois une 9lc9scs
2S4 &c. - S3ritenbous
aenpooe unh 80
ass SIIinpis une So
R36 Annetta unb &c
e37 Ro. 9. Sprtsenpm nus
nbsII unb &aoer
2ss uoelI 9dhber @crff
2ss Sfcoel mne a.
24l Reribidu une "a
a4a" Slinris u 81. gIa1
24S Gtoribee une %.
sIa @eit uuh Balruit
s13 @eit urb IL.
s14 Sctpnrb UNI 1e.
SIS Scrbet nnb 4aoa
SIG CAPITAL ape uro ~
SIT @crtbtpeitern eIbe Nh
s1s Sent rne IS
sle Canal rnh 10.
s2a GereoIine @orfs
s24 germput ure 25rm
s25 8ismord u @rnnbrtet
s26 go. 20 S2rrssnbaas
SalpbuilIe.
SGT Dli6iean II. pstmeS.
s2s %i9iean u. Goncurs
s4l Beft unS NcSntpre
Az glihoari u. RarrIont
AIS RiHcuri unb Hbio
as CAPITAL Mcel 5ecrso
<le RiHourtu 9eutudrA
AT Senate sIbe q. Bob.
I21 9 unb G stIfHsAaas
%. @aPinstcrL
AS S~rren<ScipitaI.
424 EsiIep 9Ipe u. SDu6
la5 @aib GnS Carr
<2e SO. 10 SpriseuSuf
%. @aIbi1gtcn
AT OIiper une Bird
x2s pIiper uHb Dssoch
x2e 4crbrfe ure gcrf
4s1 SabIep ape u. RonH
xs2 Riper Mpe u. Wrrra
ls4 Rirer Ape unb gu4
ls6 Sareins u. 1is<&a
4se 6arbine unb Ctira
ls7 go. 10 SpritenbG
Rprris unh Ssrtsns-
&se 3serms ma Deamh
80 etods@hs
B1 9eisner NIB Rsn&
lbs Setpart uns 2a
ass Norris unb eotbsf
45e 2antsrt uub D<ixseut
<57 Rcrbsis xre u 9afas
stpH Boris
OLE @eit znb @zs
SIS aentidp Gbe u. uerrE
ga Reribion uuh RprrS
sic Sninois rnt aantos
6i7 Rcrris nnb Datotn
61s Rprris une gbur6
Ole GaritI u. u RcGm
621 Rerisian unb goImeg
b2s 9ine urb 2orb
52l Rabtipr Abeu etnesn
sec Rerihian urh Belt 50
b27 Carlos unb Rat
52s Rerihinr unb a-iscae
500 akeriSinn u. Rnptncut
6si Ierihian u. RcGml
$50 30. IL Sprtsent- ax
RprriS nabs aSef
SIC Rc&sraasauh Dounk
SIS Gait u. aineoIn Sem
s14 Sat urn See3sr
SIS @risbt urtp Snrbuf
SIT RcGart5 UNI Sscrt
SIS Stem Serie3 y e6 ar
zla spruce uno Rrctped
us eHsIii1 apt. u eaissi
zi4 State apea i. EeLt Rs
xI6 shelly unb Heeda
yIs State slpe EnO Drmr
rs pranee urb 2airret
ne SbsIbp u. O. aroas ny
TaI errtnstcn& q. IL sna&
zas SIstter Apsn SSriss
ia Stote stpe u. EleGinnk
10 Rroirett unb EsIeaiasa
Yae Orange urb SaftGS
Tas .2iberts inb Teet
gas Rp5Ie uns Scutt
612 go. Is Sprtsenpms
OF Bnbinetca Ss
SIS RGrtet uun aobIe
ga Dtio u. 9isbIanb @
BIS Ttifisan u. 5istIars
$40 Narfst u arienJ dbl
SIT. Dit g. Clair uue
linton Babn 9eIeiie
sa1 ssan gamble S9cSs
s9s gerr1snt nnb @akpE
ga @aib. urS State "a
sas @acSen's Sounse CAB
sas Erder unh Scrist
SGT @aH. uus Sepias a~
$40 SO. IL SprssenRoA
Bebins naPe gsiUsee1
ISL Scutbeaftern ase sxs
Bechfhe
SIS BaH. uns Tearb0cs
ga Goutterferm Sss
ArienaI Gpes.
ss6 BEN Bort ynh Ssutsk
s1a' Suincis rnb MGrtL
sIs' Sntnpis uHe Tarta
s14' Reurt. arb BaM
s16s GtInpare rrss peg
Stsnafe.
Iarm,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

day in court. but purpOsely made no
defense, will not be disturbed in a
direct proceeding to set aside the
Judgment on the ground of fraud,
based on alleged falsity of the COM
plaint and irregularity in the evidence
on the inquiry.
A motion to set aside a judgment
on the ground Of mistake, surprise or
eXcusable neglect must be made in
the original cause under section PA
of The Code. Such remedy cannot be
had by an Independent action.
state v. TWyford, appellant From
Cur"ituc,:. No error.
Neyigability is . question of fact
dependent upon the depth of the
water and other circumstances. and
a stream navigable in fact is naviga-
be IN law.
The capability of a stream for pur-
poses of trade and travel in the usual
and ordinary modes, is the test of it's
navigability and not the extent and
manner of it's use for such purposes.
State V. Eason, ia N c., 1877; Hodges
V. Williams. 95 n. c.. 331.
Nor is its navigability dependent
upon Il public termination of the
stream or conditions on the adjacent
land--Whether there are towns along
the shore or whether one riparian
owner has a monopoly of the land
with no public road to the water
A state grant which includes land
covered by navigable water is subject
to the public easement for purposes
of navigation.
If one buys land adjacent to water
capable of use for navigation it is
not Il case where 1.-The tail goes with
the hide: the control of such water
belongs to the public and not TO the
riparian owner, and the fact that it
has been his custom to take q portion
of the fish caught in the stream does
not affect the public right to use the
stream for purposes of navigation.
1t is an indictable nuisance to OBJ
Struct a stream which is wide enough
and deep enough for navigation by
boats ordinarily used for purposes of
commerce. and which is required for
such use as a public convenience, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

ed he might take title to the land
upon payment of $45, 900.
Contract in 1900 between same par
ties recited the first contract and pro-
Vided that whereas a portion of the
timber had been seriously injured by
fire, and unless soon cut and removed
would be total loss to plaintiff: and
whereas plaintiff wished to make the
,osS as small as possible therefore in
consideration of the premises and de-
PENDANTS agreement to cut and re-
move al, the sound timber from the
territory of the fire. the plaintiff
agreed that defendant might cut and
remove therefrom 1905 100000 feet of
timber at $1.00 rer thousand feet in
stead Of c1.E0.
In an action to recover balance due
plaintiff for timber cut by defendant,
plaintiff contends that the contract of
1888 IS an executed contract and title
20 the timber passed Hereunder to
defendant and that the con;,dc' OF
1900. under which the price was re-
duced to 81 per thousand feet, was
void for want of consideration. Held.
that the contract of 1898 did not
amount to an absolute sale Of the
timber and the contract OF 1900 was
supported b. a valuable consideration.
WoodIief V. Woodlief, appellant. From
t'ran!-iin. New trial.
In 1859 H. M. purchased five
Fights of tract OF land owned by
tenants in common and went into pos
session of the entire tract. He died
in 1851 and undertook to devise the
entire tract to his Wife and daughter
for life. remainder in fee to his
grandchildren. One of the life-ten-
ants, after being in possession three
years, purchased q share of the re-
naming hree-eights and conveyed it
to 7. Wa remainderman under the
will of H. M.-who, three years
thereafter, during the continuance of
the life estates, purchased the other
outstanding two-eights. Upon the
termination of the life estates, another
remainderman under tho will claims
as tenant in common of tho entire
tract devised by H. NJ. as against the
hree-eights acquired by the remand
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

direct to Norfolk to arrange the decor
atoms for the Norfolk Horse Show
which takes place October rs. &c. q
and 2Sth.
Admission and Reserved Seats.
Many are inauiring about the cost
Of seeing this great exposition. The
admission tickets and privileges of
reservation are very reasonable. The
general admission is so cents; reserved
seats SO cents and $1.u0 additional.
making the cost OF reserved seats. in
Guiding admission. $1.00 and $3.50.
The reserved seats are now on sale
at the store of the Lowenberg Boot
& Shoe Company Norfolk. Parties
desiring seats NAV communicate with
A. e. Campo. manager of the Lowen-
berg Company. enclosing either $l.0O
or $3.50 for each seat reserved. and
Mr.. Campo will select the most desir-
able seats ana mail the tickets
promptly.
There will be four night perform.
ances. October 25th, 26th, 9th and
2Sth, and one matinee at 1850 O'CLOCK
Thursday October 9th.
The night performances commences
promptly at s O'Clock and gates open
at CSC. ,.,,.
All Of the street cars run directly
to the grounds, making trips every TWO
minutes thus ell minating any posi-
bility Of congestion of passenger tral-
fic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

the coliseum building converting it
into permanent horse show struc-
ture. The pay roll amounted TO ST.
10000 a week.
The cost of giving the initial exhi-
bition will amount TO between $2O,-
10000 and $25000.00.
1t is a fact probably known by
many North Carolina people that
there was held in Norfolk once upon
a time a mass meeting for the pur-
pose Of having Norfolk included in
North Carolina territory. making 1t q
Tar Heel city.
A majority of Norfolk's most prom
inent business men claim their birth
right Of the Old North State.
The Norfolk Horse Show manage
rnent and the citizens Of Norfolk are
ing the people of North Carolina feel
that Norfolk horse shows are of as
much interest to North Carolinians as
10 Virginians.
Among the honorary vice-presidents
are several of the most prominent
neople of the State of North Caro-
lima: Governor 6. Il. Aycock, honor
able Thomas j. JARVIS. Honoraple u.
BANKS Holt, General Julian s. Carr
William f. Holt and r. j. REYNOLDS
conspicuous among the box-holders
are Governor Aycock. Governor A.
]. Montague and Lieut.. Governor Jo-
semi r. Willard, of Virginia; Gov
ernor e. C. Warield. of MARYLAND Al,
miral p. T.. Harrington, u. ;. N, ana
General Fitzhugh Lee.
The coliseum building will be
lighted by 1900 electric lamps. and
this brilliant illumination and the
whole scheme of decoration is un Ter
the direction of d. S. Clark. of New
York Mr. Clark was paid $l7OOO.OV
by the State of Iowa for arranging
the decorations of the Iowa Bulldine
at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. and has
Just finished large contracts at ST.
Louis Exposition. coming from there
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

erman T. W., and contends that the
oevisc being an assertion of title to
the entire tract and the life tenants
having entered under the will, they
were not permitted to acquire the ad-
verse interests in the three-eighths and
that the remaindermen were likewise
esto~0ed It was held,
ID That the Purchaser OF one ten
ant in common occupies the relation
OF co-tenant to the other tenants, al
though he takes possession of the en-
tire tract under his dead purporting
20 convey the whole; and such pos
session does not vest title to the whole.
until 20 years without acknowledge
ment of the co-tenants' title and no
demand from thnm. Therefore
(2) The possession of the life ten
ants under the VIII of H. M. was con-
sistent with the devisor's co-tenants-
the owners Of the outstanding three
elghts--and the life tenants were not
pfeciuded from purchasing from such
co-tenants, although the life tenants
entered under the will DurDorting to
convey the entire tract
Before the life estates terminated in
l902, L. w. the defendant remainder
man was IN possession with his
mother the lie tenant and offered
testimony to show an understanding
with his mother. as to the part Of the
land which he was to have, by reason
OF this three-eighths interest. and to
show the nature of his possession: the
testimony was excluded. Held error.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
Moore, 113 N. c.. 697, distinguished.
HardisOn. appellant V. Lumber Co
From MoPtin No ev-Or

Moore, 113 N. c.. 697 distinguished.
Harrison. appellant V. Lumber Co.
From Martin. No e~-Or.
The measurement of twelve inches
in diameter applied to standing TIM
Der is construed to mean from outside
to outside bark included.
Where the grantee in Il conveyance
of standing timber ceased TO cut after
going over the land one time. he has
the right to cut Il second time, in the
absence of provision in the deed re-
stricting him to a continuous cutting
Under q conveyance of standing TIM
Der 'of and above the size OF L
inches in diameter on the stump, when
cut" with n specified time to cut and
remove same, the grantor cannot re-
cover Cor trees of the size mentioned
which were cut by the grantee at q
second cutting during the period
named in the conveyance. 1t would
be otherwise if the words when cut
were omitted approving Whitfield v
Smith, Al N. c., SO; Warren v Short,
119 n. c.. 80. and Lumber Co. V.
Hines, 1eG n. c.. 25A.
State V. Thornton, appellant. From
S"mDSon No error.
III criminal action against
school teacher Cor assault in un1uStiy
and immoderately Chastising a pupil
evidence as 70 the government o. the
school before the defendant assumed
control and tho committees lnstruc-
tons to enforce discipline, was prop
erly excluded on the question or mai
ice Estate V. Dickerson. 9S n. e.. iO2).
and evidence as to the good erect
which the alleged unjust chastlse-
ment had upon the other pupils IS
irrolav?nt.
The law permits teacher to chas-
tise his pupils to enforce discipline,
and he may thereby inflict temporary
pain but not seriously endanger NE
limb or health When the chastse-
ment is not immoderate, IFS legailly
depends on the quo amino WIN when
it is administered. The teacher Is
responsible for wickedness Oh pup
but not for error OF judgment He
cannot lawfully chastise one pupil a.
an example for the misconduct OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

has been used for fishing. as pass
way and as Il harbor for thirty five
years.
Britt V. Lumber Co. appellant From
Sampson. Error.
A devise "to my daughter N. #. and
heirs, my farm which
place I lend to nv daughtav, but nor
subject to any debts she and her hus-
band may contract, but to be bona
fide the property Of her lawful heirs. >
Held, that the rule in Shelley's case
applies and the devisee took a fee
simple unaffected by the devsors at
tempt to exclude the property from
her debts.
state v. Robertson, appellant. From
Franklin. Error.
Under section IA, chapter PAT. Laws
1903. making il a misdemeanor to
engage i'm the business of procurino O
laborers for hire outside the State
without paying the annual license tax.
engaging in the business constitutes
the offense and each separate act is
not indictable. hence one conviction
bars another prosecution during the
current year.
State V. Robertson, appellant. From
Franklin. No error.
The charge is an Indictment under
the Act of 1903, chapter 247, section
"a, that defendant did engage in
procuring laborers for employment
out of the State" without having paid
the required license tax, is equivalent
to charge of engaging in the bust
ness. Code 1883.
1t is not within the power of the
courts to decide whether the amount
of tax levied by the Legislature
upon trades, professions, etc, is "un-
reasonable, restrictive and prohibit
tive" State V. Hunt. 1919 n. c.. 6S6.
Section "A. chapter PAT. of the Laws
of 1909. imposing a tax Of S1.00 on
one engaged in procuring laborers
for employment out of the State is
held to be constitutional State V.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
Supreme Court Digests.

(Reported by JOS l.. Seawell)
Dean appellant VI. GuptOn. From
Franklin. No Error.
Adverse possession of land for
more than twenty years, and nothing
10 prevent the running of the statute,
will bar a recovery. Code, sections
143 and 144.
Jones, appellant v. Sugg. From
Greene. Error.
The answer in an action for account
and settlement of the estate of de-
ceased person, alleging that the ad-
ministrator had filed his fina! account
with the clerk. is not plea in bar to
the action. and in such case an appeal
lies from refusal of q motion to re-
fer the action for an accounting
against the administrator.
State V. Morgan. appellant. From
Wilson. ReH.anded.
On Scire facias for forfeited recog-
nizance, the record of forfeiture can
not be imDeached by plea or answer
to the writ. Relief against mistake
in the record is by direct motion to
vacate the entry. But where. on APP
peal from a judgment declaring for
feiture it appeared that the respond
entS intended to pray relief on the
ground that the entry of forfeiture
was untrue and wished the question
determined in some competent way,
the court vii! not adhere strictly to
the rules Of pleading. but will set
the judgment aside that the respond
ents may move in the trial court to
Vacate the entry.
Life Association. apDeallant, V. Scott.
From Craven: No error.
An insurance cOmDany'S power of
attorney required by the Act of 1899,
CHAPTER "a, section 60. is irrevocable.
Biggs V. Life Asso.. 12S n. c.. ;.
A judgment by default and inquiry
against n defendant who has had his