davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
HANDS BURNED.
Painful accident TO Joseph Maynard.
While t.xtiueuishinC u Fire.

Tho are department were summoned
to Gn Archibald street few minutes
after noon yesterday. hut upon their
arrival the .tirc had beon nearly cXtin-
gujshcd. This was tle sixth alarm, in
cludiu. hos and still. since January /.
About noon Yesterday Joseph May
nard, Il oompostor i'll tho employ of the
Free Press, working at night was awak-
eIed from his sleep by the odor Of smoke,
He got up. and in his hdlf-awakenod con-
ditiou o%tinTuished q lamp which was
smoking. som" oil was thrown on the
carpet aud this caught fire, an oil stove
also playing Il part in the blaze. Tao
fire was practically cXtinGuishcd by
Maynard. with the assistance of Peter
Larochcllc. The damage will he about
500. with insurance in the agency OF T.
:. Peck.
In his attempt 10 oXtngush the 1rc
Maynard was burned about tho face
hands and feet. DR.. J. W. Courtney
dressed the burns. Maynard Will bo
laid up for some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
Hoods
Sarsaparillo is unquestiona.
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. L.
positively and permanently
cures every humor, from
Pimples to Scrofula. L. is
the Best
Blood Medicine.

Roy. DR.. L. e. Smart together with Mrs.
Smart and their children.
Fred j. Dixon Of Cambridge and Miss
Elizabeth NJ Curhctt Of Cndcrhill Center
were married Monday morning at tn,
Church of st. Thomas in the latter town
by the Rev. Father herrcn. The at
PENDANTS were William Corbctt and Miss
Cecilia Corbctt, brother and sister ot thu
bride. Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon came to this city ana later
went to NerLcuncs. They will reside in
Cambridge. The bride has many friends
in this city.
dispatch WAS received in this city
Thursday Announcing the death OF
Prof, O, Il. liutchins in Bedford. Mass,
Wednesday morning. Professor Hutch
ins was at one time the owner of the
experiment farm in South Burlington
and formerly teacher in the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. He was
int ercstcd in real estate in this vicin-
ity and in Grand Isle. The remains were
brought to this city and prayer was
said al the Lake View cemetery
chapel at one O'Clock saturday after
noon.
The Consumers Ice company marked
out u large tract of ice yesterday inside
the brcHtWatcr and to-day will begin
breaking ii with Il plow. Thcy will be-
gin to-day to make ice outside tho break
water and viii begin to cut there in a
few days Ice viii be taken first inside
the breakwatcr for cold storage pur-
poses, because of tho greater thickness.
by Friday it is expected that the ice ON
the broad lake will he fully ten nCncs
thich. Ten expert ice cutters from the
Hudson river VIII lie on hand and the
Consumers L." company Will employ To-
men besides. Work will be rushed day
and night. The other ice dealers ar"
also making active preparations.
Edgar =. calvert chief of division, in
charge Of the weather bureau division Of
accounts. returned to Washington Satur-
day night after an inspection Of tho now
weather bureau station in this city. Mr..
Calvert was well pleased with the work
done on the building and said that when
IT," contractor had put on a few finishing
t1uCh"s ii would be accepted by the GOV
"rnmcnt. w. II. Alexander. the obscrN or
III Charge OF tho station, who has been
n he city for several days. began ON
saturday to move his personal effects to
the Now building but II will BE- several
weeks before tho Instruments are All in
place, 50 that observations can be taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
PROBATE COURT.
summary OF business Transacted dur
ing the Week Ending Feb. -.

Estate of Maria Badgcr, Burlington;
settlement and decree made.
Estate of Amelia y. Warren, Wlliston,
Charles y. Warren appointed administra-
tor.
Estate of Melvin Il. Small Huntington
Herbert u. Small Of Burlington appointed
administrator.
Estate of George Rushlow. Shclburne;
settlement of the account of the admins
tratriX: decree of distribution made.
Estate of Ida May Iavcly mow col
lcttcD. UninorJ. Shclhurnc; guardians final
settlement.
In re Frederick Missip Nadcau. Shell
burnc Winor) Louis T. Nadcau. appoint
cd guardian.
Estate Of John liHrcelow. Colchester;
waiver of widows rights under will filed.
Estate Of William charhouncau Bur
lington; commissioners report filed.
Estate of Louisa w Bowc IIincsburch
executors account in settlement and dc
cree Of distribution made.
Estate of Ellen q. Stone, Charlotte;
application for settlement and decree;
hearing March H.
Estate of Martha \. Smith. Burlington;
application for license to sell real estate;
hearing March Il.
Estate of Mary Richardson Crane, Bur
lington; will filed; hearing .iarch Il.
Estate of Mary Il. Peterson, Malone, n.
Y: Application for settlement and decree;
hearing March ii.
Estate of Lucius \. Irish, Wcstford;
commissioners report fled.
Estate of oscar b. Hutchns. Bedford,
Mass; Carrie UutChins Of Bedford.
Mass; appointed administrators; Henry
Greene and G. f. Smith commissioners
ana appraisers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
STATE Y. III. G. A.
Appeal ncinn Sindc TOR $500 to Close
tn Years Work.


!. =, WI, '''''. '' , w.. Wv
,
.'.-.., ..,'
49, .'..,.',' 49,. u,,,a
- ~
,.,,,,,,,,,.,. ,.r,,,nu',,,i.,,, - f,,,', Co.,
,,,,.,,....,t.. A.. :, A.. i., ~,
ha c,,t' .,,,,r,i,t.. a. sa,,,,o ,.,,,,
,m.,,,,,to. .,',' ,,,.,t.,. ,,..,, ~. t.., 30,
,,...,,,,.. j., a,i.. ,,,,,., .,,.,,,,,l a.
,.t,,. n ,,., a.,
m " 90
'' '",'' -, w. VIZ
i, "''. '''''
~
..,
Wv
'"'." '.''' 81
''"' =. .'F,
'"' -, '>'' w. ''"' nus ~ w. VIZ
w. ~ N'''S' '"' '''.- ''!i =
'' ,'' :"
"'"'iN' "N""''''' ". d. ,''' ''"'''"e
''", 80 ~ '''''"''' ~" - .Ni''''' ''' ~
U !" ''''i' ~ "'"'' w.
80 "'"''' = -. ''
49, i,''' w. ''' ''''' ~ y"
WI w. 'o.'''' o'.'' w. C"'''.' =
,."U.o" '"' rs "" o,,Soi'' ~
-, '''''N'' w. 49, ''''i'p' W. WITS VI
'"'9 ~ '''''h '.,N''' Wv
anu ""''l '''c ''"''. ''''''"' anu az
"'t III '"' 'i'iS ~" '''" '''i'' "''''
a." ""''' l. "'''' N%''' 81 ''oSo'
w. ''''' a. "''N "''''' ,'' ,"p '
''''''' ~ 't''S ''''''''''o' ,'' - " "'''
'''| '''' '',N w W Wv an"
7''l'' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
TAKING DISPOSITIONS.
Testimony Win he Used In NcCabe
t.NtraditiOn Proceedings.

Dispositions to b. used AT the hearing
on tho cNtrldhion of Patrick Y. McCaue,
WHO is NOW in Jail in Montreal on charges
OF train WrcckinC and perjury. Wcro taken
yesterday before Justice J. = S'car1S.
Tho dcpositlous were secured 10y States
Attorney sherman. who will so TO Mon
trcil march :, tho dHto on which tho hear
ing is 20 hc hold
The dcpositions were secured from Wit
nesses who appeared before tho state
board Of railroad commissioners at the
hearings on the wreck at Bolton. The
dispositions include only such testimony
as would have Near.nG on the eXtradtion
proceedings. Thus far DISPOSITIONS have
been secured from sheriff Horton, John
Donovan OF St Adams II. s, Bronson Of
81. Alhaus. carl Preston. y. q. stevens.
Louis Blair Eugene Soma and Howard
Rouchellc The dcpostionS of G. l.. Soulo
ANA Fuller G. Smith Of s.. Adams Will
also be taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Very often the foot race is TO tn,
man with the best head,
Don't forget that a tlattcrcr always has
an aX to grind,
Blisslulucss of ignorance is responsible
for many "A blister.
Beware Of the man who uses porfum-
cry. He's either silly or in love.
lis dry town in which one has no
occasion tu raise an umbrella.
Every woman is a puzzle, and IT'S 4
wise. man who can guess the answer.
Next tn - hNporrltr, a lazy man IT, tho
most unsatisfactory specimen or his SEX
\ nervous man worries lot ovct
troubles that are anticipated but ncVc,
happen.
1t L. somewhat cousoius To remember
that the earthly tax dodecr may find il
difficult To prove his title To- Il mansion
in the Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
ONE MILLION FARMERS USE
TELEPHONES.
The Growth of the Independent CONF
pnnics Has Brought the Country
In Close Touch with the CITY.

0'rom Fighting tho Telephone Trust 3"
by Paul Iatzke, in Success Magazine
When competition began, i'm 1884, there
was literally not farmhouse in the
country that was connected with a tcle-
phone exchange: and, perhaps, it is no
| cNaGgcration TO say that there was not
| II farm house that had n telephone I've
| Bell Company declined absolutely to con-
! struct or establish farmers exchanges
or to build farmers lines The best that
| II farmer who desired connection with
| tho nearest town could do was to rent
! two Instruments at 500 year and build
and maintain his own line. When u far
NOR wanted. tho telephone people to build
a line out to his place, he was compelled
| To guarantee tolls amounting to at least
$500 year. Naturally, under such con-
ditions. the farmer was cut off from tele-
| phone communication, and that meant
| from tho world, as he understands it to-
day Now u farmer can buy Il telephone
outright for from five dollars to sixteen
dollars, according to quality. and he and
his neighbors can build their own line
as low as scvcnty-fve dollars a mile
The report of the Indiana Independent
| Telephone Association shows that on
May O. 1905, there were, in that State
alone 5000 farmers connected with the oX-
changes. In Iowa there are probably
twice as many. In Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois. and others of the Western
States. the numbers are in proportion.
Approximately there are now one million
farmers in this country who have tcle-
phones installed. Quite number OF these
are on Bcll lines. for, under the stimulus
of cumpoti tion, the Bell people have been
compelled to secure farmers conncC-
tionS. in order to- hold any business at ali
in some oC the smaller towns and cities.
Very few of these farmers pay more than
twelve dollars a year for their service.
the maximum IS about twenty-four dol
lars year. 1t has been stated that the
farmers and ranchmcn are proiiting to
the extent Of at least sj000C,"r0 a year.
through the advantages the telephone
gives in keeping them in close touch
with the markets and in saving useless
labor and wear and tear on their ordinary
equipment
But the economic side Of tho telephone
question. important as it is. does not
10y any means, represent everything TO
he farmer. 1t has wrought for him Il
social. as wcll as an economic, roVolu
lion. The advent of tho independents aud
their popular rates hav" put an end for
over to the hoartbrna king. domoralizuG
loneliness of farm aud ranch life. Much
has been written Of tho influence that
rural free delivery has had on tho litc
Of tho farmer: but besides the influence
Of the telephone i'm this direction. rural
rrcc delivery is almost iaconscduontial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
LORDS MAYORS KITCHEN
Centre Round Which GnstrOnVmic
London ReNOlNcs.

80" 'h't VIC arc III INC tHi'h ~ Tue
season when the hospitality OF ia" dinner
| la"ie resumes It's sway an" wren taou-
sasldS 81 generous hostS are NNlhS WIN
each other in testing dlgcStions fresh
IRON the restoring waters OF HoihpurS
ana \ichN' says London VT fltS' IL may
he interesting to take peep at the Man
sion House Kitchens.
Ana what Il feast 1t - for hungry eyes
TINS sp'ctacl" of "elow-staIrs hfo-thiS
| livo OF culinary skill and Industry, re-
SponSlhI"' for tn" myriad dishes under
"iI'h N" tapioS 81 civic hospitality
er""h year ait"f year. through Inc
clouds OF savorN steam ana the seeming
'N"oS or rersplrIhs cooks ana rushlhg
P"fl'fS' earh knowing hs own uut! anu
81" "orh"S Win inc procession OF d
perfect "a'hiho' inc eye Is arrested DE
an enormous rdhS'' H'a'H S'NeH HaIuS
| 'onE' WIN us open lnrna'o' "h'cn re-
Vu"'S 'h'rtE huflaieu-"cIe OF co"l
dhE TO fo'd us hf"S'
hero' ono can imagine might easily De
| COUNCIL " "n"l' on OF JOINTS suiiltIeh' 10
| I''d s'haiI army; ana a. matter OF
I"''' -" INC Scrr''" rows 81 SP'S ~ We
'o"N ar" r'NoIN ne a scor" OF JOINTS
weighing III an nearly 'ouf huhdrod-
N"Sh'' I" say hoth'hE or haIt a hnndre"
'"'"S "II DOING SNi'uIIE COOKE" |" "
i"i'' I'N an lhe"h1o"S arrangement OF
ianS an" Pu'''NS inc furnace turns IN"
sN'S WITH lt' own not breath
"'''"'co VIII" tn's mammoth range us
h'iEhh"r seems insignificant; and yet
ms S''hl'r range Is quite equal 10 COOK
"- """'''' III ION " ''''"' az ''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
Whereas. implication .hath 80 M 10


=" tins court IN writing. ~ Inc admin.
smith iat~ Of Hurlmsto'n. N drc@ !I y.
NHnNIu= for icons" and authority Il
S'il thu Wh"i. of ro4l estate of s3f
u"r"aS"1. representing to @lid Count
that it Wnuld Ice boncdciul TO n
h"irS and all ror.pus Interested i'm tr.r.
eStHt" OF slid drecds"d, 90 scII ti..
whole Of tho real estate OF said de-
ceased ana convert tho same into money.
Md bringing into Court tho consent
ana appreciation in writing. of all tho
heirS to said estate residing i'm NIX
state. ana setting forth the situation
Of IA" real estate.
Nh-reupon. the said court appointed
1906. at the probat" court rooms I'm Said
district, to hear and decide upon s,,ja
application aud petition. and ordered DtIb-
Tic notices thereof To be given to ali per
sons interested therein by publishlnr
sad order. together with the time and
place OF hearing. three weeks SUCCESSIVE
" in the Burlington Weekly Free Press
new sraper which circulates in ,hs
neishborhood Of those persons Interest
"a in said estate, all which publica-
lions shall be previous to the assign
ed for hearing.
Therefore YOU ara hereby notified 70 ~
pear bcrore said Court. at the time ard
place assigned. then ana there in 50 ii
court. to make your objection TO ths
granting OF such license, II YOU see Gauge,
Given under my hand. at the Probat.
Court rooms. this 23d day Of February,
1905.
MARCEILUS A. BINGHAM.
"fWit JlIJgr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured

y local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There ia only one
!snnl remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
laned condition OF the mucous lining Of III.
.u3tackian Tube. When this tube gets.inhamoo
rg, and when IL ie entirely closed Deafness
~ result, and unless the Inflammation can b.
kcnout aid this tube restored to its nornt
limo casos out OF ten are caused by estsrrh
ghich " moth hing but an Unnamed CONDITION O
Ae mucous MlTface5.
We vim give One Hundred Dollars for an,
1ae OF Desfness (enused by cAtarrn) that can
,ut be cured by Halls Ca.urrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
~ ~@'a trr Drnggia's. she.
Halls Family Fills are the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
ESTATE OF OSCAR II. UtTCHiNS
BEDFORD, MAssttHl SETS.

We the subscribers. having peen up
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittcrden. CONS
missloners to receive. examine and adjust
the CLAIMS and demands Of all perrons
against the estate of oscar b, Hutch
ms. late of Bedford, Mass, deceased
and also all claims and demands
exhibited In offset thereto and six mont hs
from the day OF the date hereof being al
lowed by said court for tina. purpose, va
do therefore hereby siva notice that we
will attend 10 the duties az our appoint.
mcul Ut the office of the burlington
Savings bunk, in burlington, in said
district ON tn" fourth FRIDAYS Of March
and August next at Ia o'clock q. M,
ON each Of said days.
Dated this 2ith day Of February,
1900,
HENRY GREENE,
c. T. SMITH.
1f'Njl Commissioners,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
LAZY IHIN

Tommy Wotch,r eoin' e." be when >ou
grow up"
johnny \ bricklaNcr, / sucss,
Tommy-Aw, that ulu't mo- nice thnp tu
hc. Whadda YOU wanna bc that for:
johnny There's 80 many days in the
year hricklaNcrS don't have to do No
work. Cleveland l"pd'r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
\ GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES

Itching. Blind, bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists ar" authorized To re-
fund money ii PAZO OINTMENT fails.
to cure in to II days soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
I UNKNOWN DEPOSITOR.

The Burlington Savings Bank, in com
pliance with section 1921 and iOa2 YER
mont Statutes, reports that they have
two unknown dcpositors. namely. Mar
tin iOnatt ana Sophia Bcssctt 3i.w3t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
CITY NEWS.

was fined s. ana costs, which he paid.
At the Rescue Home on Shelburne
street there is a boy baby for adoption
IN some good family.
Stephen Forant WIS before Justice T.
g. Webster Monday for breach of the
peace. lie pleaded guilty and was fined
y and costs of $50, which he paid.
y petition in bankruptcy was filed Tues
day lay Dudley u. Waldpw ratlrond
conductor of 81. Albans. he has llabill-
tics of 500 ana assets Of $40
1udGmerp was rendered yesterday by
Justice j. T.. Stcatrs IN the cas-" OF ste
veins Bros vs. Victor FIornor for the
plaintiff to recover damages of $50 10
and costs or So.
Judgment was rendered Saturday by
Justice j. r. Strarns in the case Of the
shepard q Morse Lumber 60. vs.. Peter
frank for tho plaintiff to recover dam
ages of s?.95 and costs of $3.50.
Two petitions for divorce were filed
saturday in tho office of County Clerk
Russell. they were those of George
Eolio ~ Elizabeth Bolo and Of Minnie
bcmagc W. Edward Dcmagc.
petition in divorce was filed Tues
lay IN the county clerks Office by Daniel
lombard vs. Lena Bombard. Fureclos-
are proceedings were also filed by l.. +.
Wilbur ". =. r. Howe ct ais.
In the case of George Derrick VS..
Thomas n. Holden an action for assault,
uied before Justice A V. Spalding FRI
day at Wmooski, judgment was rem
LEI 81 for tpc plaintiff for s1oo damages
and St.57 costs. Defendant appealed.
y petition in bankruptcy was filed
Thursday. 10y Edwin II. omstead,
druggist of Hardwick lie has liza
biitics Of $7.7S9.S7 and assets Of s4,-
t6iog of which s1,o25 are claimed OK
empt
Clerks Of H. w. Alien x Co.'S dress
making department enjoyed It barge ride
20 Sholburnc Saturday evening, where re-
frcshmonts wer" served. About 10 couples
took the trip. which was made on
wheels.
\ decision was rendered Saturday by
Judge Mower in the case of r. W.
1aft ". Harry Agcl, which had been
previously tried Judgment was rem
dcrcd for the plaintiff TO recover dam
ngcs Of Slu26 and costs.
I'm TN" honor Iiat of tho class of 1906
FL Nassar college appears the name Of
Mis-, Elizabeth Browncll Collier OF
Brooklyn, y. Y. There are n honor
girls in a class of 1874. Miss Browncn
is -. niece of G. W. Brownel OF this
city.
The Ericklayers Masous' aud Plaster
err international Union No t. OF tins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
TIE GOOD LORD AND TOM CRTF
FITItS.

d'rom the Miami Rocord-ITorald)
inc good Lord sent us a big shoulder OF
meat TUESDAY Tom GriHths brought it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01

IN" stock Of boots ANA Shoes owned
h. $. Levin were for tho second tir,o
sold at auction Friday Ivy D,rut,.
Sheriff tat'liu. When these good4 ,>.r.
frs sold = II. Miller purchased ;r.I,l .,t
G. - conts "a the dollar arroiau. Io
ia. Inventory. Some dissatisfaction arose
and ia" goods wore mot accepted Toy Al~
Mulcr rhcy wrro sold trala. 4,
isaac rGclmau for y cents on tlc do,-
lar.
y herd of about tn cows. owned hv M.
mcl TAFT az WIlhstou. were tested for
tuberculosis Gtst week 10y Or. T.. 4
Hjch Of this city. Five of the COWS v,l,
found tn bc injected and FRIDAY v.r.
driven. t" THIS city ana were purchased
b> the Burlington Rendering connan,.
MI Taft also LOST valuable mule last
week one Of a pair which he purciascd
IN KcnUokN, The animal WAS found
dead la the barn.
a largely attended social was held in
tho parlors of the College Street Church
last evening After supper Had been
served an Interesting musical aud liter
nrN pr"elHnnng was carried out, the nunl-
bars being plano and violin duet hy Mr..
and Miss l)unicls; u piano solo bX Mrs. i.
". NotcN; readings by Miss g. VI. Eoh-
cuts aud selections by tho church choir.
Thc occasion Wa made duuhly enjoyable
h> the pro<cu"" If tho u"W pastor The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Norwegian HeIrIoomn.

Among the marriage customs in Nor way one of the quaintest Is the presen- tation of a pair of spoons--wooden or silver, according to the position of the family--to the bride and bridegroom of the day. These spoons are connected with each other by means of a chain and are generally adorned with mot toes or appropriate proverbs. Many of them have been handed down from one generation to another and are looked upon as heirlooms. They are inscribed with such maxims as "A soft answer turneth away wrath" and Good food satisheth hunger" Another heirloom which is much valued in Norway is the silver peg tankard" used for fetes or weddings This is often richly chased and decorated with the arms of the country. while tiny silver pegs placed at regular intervals one above the other In the inside of the cup indicate the draft which in olden times was sup posed to be taken by each guest with out drawing a breath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
HeAd-Notes Of the Decisions
 Of Alabama Supreme Court

shooting that she saw only one person snd did not know who 1t was, If wit ness had testified at the preliminary hearing to anything he had heard the witness say.
 Criminal Law: Argument of Coun- sel--Argument which states fairly ip- ferences to be drawn from any fact in the case. is proper.
 8. Same; Trial: Taking Written Evi- dence to Jury Room.-It is within the discretion of the court to permit evil dence taken down on preliminary trial and introduced on the trial to be car ried into the jury room by the jury while considering the case. 9. Same; instructions. instructions requested which require proof of guilt beyond all doubt. or which require the jury to be convinced that defendants could not be innocent, or which require the jury to be satisfied to a moral cer- tainty. not only that the proof Is con- sistent with defendants guilt, but wholly inconsistent with every other rational conclusion, are properly re- fused. as requiring too high degree of proof.
 Appeal from Monroe Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. John T. Lackland Affirmed. Opinion by Denson, J.
 Haralson. Tyson and Dowdeil. JJ., concur.