davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
BEAUCLERE In FRONT
Washington Cup Winner Re-
peatS on Closing Day.
3ENNING FALL MEETING ENDS
Wise Ones Believed to Have Made a
Killing on EastOn in First Race.
Ing SteePIcchase-Kcmb Good
Thing-POquessins Defeated.

The curtain fell on the Eastern racing
season at the Bennins track this after
noon. and Il was by far the best day
OF the Washington Jockey Club fixture.
The track was fast, the weather fine, and
the crowd big.
The feature Of the card was the maxi
mum Of $500 for three-year-olds and up
ward, the distance being three miles. 1t
was the longest race Of the season.
Beauclere maintained his Washington
Cup form. and the son of Salvador went
10 the post a 6-tO-2 favorite. with IRON
sides second choice.
When the barrier was sprung. old Bank
CT was the first 10 get In motion, follow
ed by Right Royal, with Beauclere and
Ironsides striding leisurely in the rear.
As they passed around the first time
fronsldes was making the pace, but IL
was evident that Beauclere was only
waiting on the field. Swain was holding
him hard, while the horse fought for his
head
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
Goes mo First Placc.

As they strobe around the second time
the finish OF the two miIes-Swain let him
out little. and he easily shot into first
place. For a short spell, Right Royal
looked like challenging, but Swain loosed
the ribbons. and Beauclere drew away
rs the crowd cheered. II was ell over
then. and the Salvador gelding galloped
along smoothly 10 the finish, winning with
the greatest ease by five lengths from
Irousides. Right Royal tired badly on the
home stretch, and was beaten out OF the
show money by Banker.
The opening event Of the day proved
good thing for the Governor Farm Sta
BILE. and it was said the owners. with
other knowing ones. made a killing on
Easton. There was as good rs 6 TO !
against him for "a while.
Thistledale was the favOrite at 6 10 l.
Easton Broke away in front with Thistle
dale on his flank. At the three-quarters
Thistledale was in the van. but EastOu
nailed the favorite IN the next few strides.
Thistledale earned the place money by
length and a half from Panique.
Steeplechnse Close Event.
The steeplechase proved a rafting race
between Kara, the even money favorite.
and Essex, who fetched the nice price Of
o TO J. The pair ran almost side by side
throughout the race, but when they hit the
stretch Kara. had more speed. and won
10y four lengths.
Quite lot Of money changed hands
i'm the third race. over the defeat Of Trey
Of Spades, a 30-to-l shot. BelIwether
was the favorite. Trey of Spades dashed
TO the front at half the journey and he
kept there until furloug from the finish.
when Bellwether was given his head and
he won easily.
Kemblin was the real good thing IN the
fifth race and the ring was hit hard. as
he was backed heavily. He led all the
way. but was nearly nipped by George
G. Hall in the last few strides. Howard
Shean, AT TO !, accounted for the last
event of the day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

lin he drive tie than be uaIyd does OnnlEt closed ytrng
sand
~ Srto cd
j. LaHe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

Total IsS9 Totals. .............. I
Range oficer-A- Z johnson Referee-Thon.
Davis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

Howard Shean cutgamcd Poauessing in the ,
an improved race. Fancy Bind met With lot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
BELVEDERES WIN EASILY.
Baltimore Quint SHOWS COrcOrans
Under by so to 10.

SpeciaI 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 3o-The Corcoran
Cadets of Washington were swamped to-
night at Cross Street Market Hall 10 the
tune of 60 to 10 by the Belvedere Basket
ball team of this city.
From beginning to end the Washington
boys were showed under and not once
did they have a ghost OF a show of win
ming the game. They were Outplayed
from start 10 finish, and the local team
scored at will. The game was one of the
largest attended this year The lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

Royal qui a two aniore quaterm niles
drvard serntu
OU b by
W c. g Gray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

give through the final sixteenth. Samuel h HAIRS nan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

a huo
Hrct
by s.hrpe-Fa Own
Ter 1ews Amer. doom
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03
EAGLES PREPARE
FOR FORMING
LOCAL AERlE

Steps were taken yesterday after
noon by local Eagles for perfecting
a permanent organization of an aerie
in this city. The meeting was held
in the Stock Exchange headquarters
and the place was crowded. George
Devecmon was master of ceremonies
and presided in fine style. In addi-
ton to appointing a committee on
permanent organization committee
was appointed to make arrangements
for celebrating the Fourth of July.
The Eagles intend to do their share
in making the celebration the great
success it promises to be.
To make things interesting, an ex-
cellent program was rendered, all
the talent offering its services gratis.
Several musicians rendered numbers
on stringed instruments and were
heartily applauded for their efforts.
J. F. Althof, famous opera singer,
delighted the members and visitors
with a couple of vocal selections. He
is an excellent vocalist and his songs
were quite a treat. A ventriloqnist
also assisted in entertaining.
George Wattles, George w. Devec-
mon and w. o. Moorman were APP
pointed on the committee on perma-
nent organization and Messrs. Wat
ties, DevecmOn and Barrieau were
named on the sick committee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03
new COPPER
COMPANY IN
CORPORATED

Articles of incorporation of the
Dolly, Warden United Copper COM
pany were filed today and forwarded
to Secretary of State Douglas for
ratification. The capitalization is
$1,0O0,000, and the par value of the
stock is 81 a share. The stock sub
scribed is as follows: Joseph S.
Watson, 100000 shares; Frank A.
Herrell. 100000 shares; X. c. Da-
Wis, 100000 shares; G. F. Boreman,
$4,000 shares; and Charles A. Walk
er, $4,000 shares. The remaining
100000 shares will be disposed of as
the company sees fit.
The Blue Rock and Blue Rock No.
rell, president; Joseph S. Watson,
vice president; Charles A. Walker,
secretary and treasurer and G. F.
Foreman and X. c. Davis, directors.
The Blue Rock and Blur Rock No.
|, the Nevada Hills and Nevada Hills
Nos 6 to 10, inclusive, are owned by
the company. These claims are near
the Dolly Warden Copper company S
property, which was promoted by
George S. Nix, Francis NJ. Klein and
G. l.. Richard
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03
WILL HAVE
ONLY ONE CALL AT
STOCK EXCHANGE
There Will BE No Business Tran
sacted Until After the
Holidays.

There will be no call at the Stock
Exchange today and on the 4th and
5th instant. Commencing with the
9Th of July there will be only one
call and that will be at s O'Clock.
The change has been decided upon on
account of the hot weather.
At yesterday afternoon call
1850 shares were sold for $S02.25.
One thousand Blackhorse Phoenix
went for sc, 500 Blackhorse Golden
Treasure for / &c and $50 for lie,
400 Ely Resurrection for SO 1-2c and
200 Rochelle for $3.50.
During the O'Clock call 1880
shares sold for $1,444.50. The
sales were: 200 A. ~ NJ. & p. at
$2.32, 1000 Blackhorse Phoenix at
&c, 500 Blackhorse Golden Treasure
at 14c. 500 Ely Jackpot at Sc, 200
Ely Con. at Sill IL, 100 Ely Bon
ANA Copper at sac. 200 Mcdonald
Ely at sec, 100 Rochelle at $2.51 IL
and 900 Steptoe Con. at 1-2c.
The quotations at the evening call
wore rs follows.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03
MORE BREAD
AND BUTTER
HISTORY
Economic Relations Exert a PrepOn'
derant Influence i'm Shaping Prog
ress of Society.

Current events in France afford a
clear illustration of 1.-The economic
Interpretation of history says the
Kansas City Star. This doctrine
means. as Prof. E. R. A. Seligman
expresses it, that the economic re-
lations exert a preponderant influ-
ence in shaping the PROCESS of So
ciety." The south of France is in
a revolt which may mean revolu-
ton, because the government refuses
TO prohibit the adulteration of wine,
practice that has injured the trade
and the industry upon which most of
the peasants and townspeople de-
pend.
The present strife may betoken an
epoch in the history of France and
possibly of Europe. 1t is note
worthy that the scientific revolu-
tionists'' expect economic conditions
to bring about an overturning of
present social systems. Prince kro-
potkin in his recent book, THE Con-
quest of Bread" writes with calm
assurance of the revolution" within
the next few years, and places its be-
ginning in France. This is in the
realm of speculation, but the basic
principle of 1t is the fact of econo-
mic pressure.
Many other causes lead up to mo-
mentous events, but chief among
these are economic conditions. There
is nthe French situation now no alb
straction about the Rights of Man
or any other etical or philosoPhic
dogma. The peasants and merchants
who are doing an honest business
wish to retain their trade in wine
and to keep up the price of their pro-
duct They desire to make enough
money to allow them a decent living
That was the underlying cause of the
great revolution of 17S9-95. Ca
Ira" The Carmagnole,' THE Mar
sellaise' were very glorious, but they
would never have ben sung If the
poor of Paris and the country had
been we'll fed and clothed and
housed. One cannot tell but that
soon there will be another era OF
Liberty, Fraternity, Equality" yet
if it comes, it will be the result of a
dishonest commercial practice which
the government was too stupid OIL
too incompetent or too yenal to sup
press.
There is no more fruitful line OF
historical investigation than this Of
the economic Interpretation of his
tory" and certainly none more illu
minating for those who assume tina
any group of people will indefinitel!
submit to injustices affecting thei
ability TO live decently and comfor
tably.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03

the tent in the rear of the Black
Diamond saloon. He also denied
having purchased any stolen goods
from Burns. The evidence of the ar
resting officers and also of Thomas
Mccoy was to the effect that he
bought whiskey and cigars from
Burns or June 26th and told him to
call again. Mccoy said Williams
wanted him to put up $50 to pay for
half a lot of stolen goods.
Justice Cartwright fixed the de-
PENDANTS bail at $500 and the latter
left in custody of Constable Gilbert.
He said he thought he could get the
bail
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03

FOR RENT-FURNISHE HOUSE;
corner Lyons Ave and Seventh ST.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03
Rich Lead Strike.

A rich lead strike has been made
in the Dolly Warden district. The
property has its share of copper ore
and the late strike of lead makes it
even more valuable. The claims are
about six miles from the Dolly Var
den Copper company's mines and the
strike was made by George F. New
man, Forest Matson and Millick
brothers. The lead ore also contains
silver and copper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03
BLUE Steel"
WILLIAMS WAS
HELDTO ANSWER

You don't intend to hold me to
answer to that serious charge, judge,
after | have so clearly proved my in
nocence?"
So asked Blue Steel" Williams
yesterday afternoon when Justice
Cartwright held him to answer to the
charge of purchasing stolen goods.
The defendant was the main wit
ness for himself and he made fiat de-
malls of every allegation. He said
he did not even know the liquor
and stolen cigars had been placed in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03
FOR SALE.


WM. II. MILLER.
IS lots, houses; $4,000.
lots on Aultman; $4,000.
lots, houses, income $500 a
month; $4,000.
l house, 2 rooms $3.50.
3 lots on Aultman: $1,400.
. houses, 2 lots; $500.
houses on Murry; $500.
house, lots, Lane City; $1,1OO.
| house, furnished: $3.50
40 foot front, houses on Murry;
$4,000.
2 furnished tents, good; 1920.
Lots in Junction City, Hermanson
Add, Central Ely, Ely City, Ellis
Add.
16 claims; $4,000.
10 claims; $4,000.
claims; $4,000.
claims; $1,000.
claims, near Loroy; $4,000.
placer claims, Osceola; cheap.
Good lead mines, good silver and
copper mines.
Furnished and unfinished
houses.
STOCKS. AUTOMOBILES.
WM. II. MILLER,
Stock Exchange Block. Box 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03
WILL SOON LAY
THE WATER MAINS

The work of laying the water
mains will be commenced in Ely in a
few days The pipe is here and as
soon as the valves arrive the mains
will be placed in position. The work
will be rushed and it will be but a
short time when the entire system
will be finished.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03
FOR RENT FURNISHED.

FOR RENT FURNISHED-NICE
furnished room, four doors north
of Dillon Hospital. tie
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03
TRAINED NURSE.

MISS NJ. l.. INGRAHAM, r. N.
Engagements by day or week.
Cottage back of Mrs. Allison S,
hurry street. Phone 105-X.
7-6-D
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03
IN AND AROUND THE CAMP.

Among the arrivals at the North
ern hotel last night We're: knight l..
Clapp and wife, Kimberley, Mrs. w.
J. Craig. Salt Lake; W. n. Jones,
San Francisco; A. l.. Heller, Denver;
E. Ritter, Colorado Springs. and r.
R. Wright, Reno.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03

Steptoe Con. ........ l,oOO "a Us u
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03

Granted Marriage Licenses.
A marriage license was granted
yesterday to Joseph E. Johnson of
Lane City and Flo Galligan of Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03
New Barber Shop.

Foster and Welshons open their
new barber shop in the Cahoon &
Tingley building this morning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-03
REWARD.

REWARD!-FOR THE RETURN
of automatic gun taken from
Shovel tent No questions
asked.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
w -dding Anniversary

NY. md Mrs. Harry whitley celebrat.
"a the tenth anniversary OF their we'd
tlns OH October I'd at their home on
b.orrls Street, Penn's Grove. The house
was trimmed with pink and white crepe
paper. The table was set and filled with
all good things OF the season. All pres
ent enjoyed themselves. Later in the
evening were served ice cream and
cake.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry whitley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nj.
Zane, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Zane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel G. Zane, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Garter.
Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Blackwood, Mr..
and Mrs Asa Turner, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
5. Baber, Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Munyan. MIR and
Mrs. j. U. Layton, Mr.. and Mis-. William
Stobbe, Mrs. w. G. Summerill. Mrs.
Charles Morris, Mrs. William Davis,
Mrs. Henry Munyan, Mrs. John Gruff.
Mrs. Anna Trunbull, of National Park:
Mrs Mary Lord, of Wilmington; Miss
Marion Munyan, Miss Lillian Hawn. of
Pennsvil!e; Miss Myrtle Davis, Hannah
whitley, Minnie Johnson, Mable Black
wood Cecilia Zane, Masters Morris Car
ter, lvin Carter, and Leroy Trunbull.
The commander and guards, Sons OF
Veterans awakened them with Their
music and singing. They were, Messrs.
George Dickle, Charles Cook, Elvin Nipe,
Edward Keen, Joseph johnson, Harry
Simonson, Otis Peterson Herhert Jess,
Hel bert Hutchinson, Mayhem Munyon.
The host and hostess were presented
with many pretty and useful articles
among the list being a rocker, linens,
~Jardinieres, agate and tin ware
and sums OF money. Some who could
not be present sen tokens of their re-
gard. All had an enjoyable time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
A Distant Subscribers Appreciation.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. Z, 1907
Friend Summerill,-
received my regular letter from home
this morning IN the shape of the PENIS
GROVE RECORD. | wonder if other former
residents regard it as | do, and derive as
much pleasure from it. Your little item
in the present issue in regard to the old
Pennsgrove School, | told my wife, was
worth to me the cost of the Years sub
cription.
have been II ear the old eight Square"
building, but not in it, and never knew
OF the inscription on it, nor the history of
it. l was interested in the way Penns-
grove was written as l have always
written it as a proper noun. Now it is
really made two words and Grove is the
noun and should call Penn all adjective.
| was also interested in the names of
ather-in-law to John Merrick Spring
er, one of the old teachers. My father
Thomas G. Holton] taught school there.
as did also my father-in-law, John. X,
Louderback. ] am almost sure that nv
uncle Samuel Holton taught there.
1t is to be hoped that some one will
take a picture of the building before it is
demolished. don't think any one has
a picture of Old Harmony school house
Prof. Charles ID. Raine said sometime apc
he would liked very much to have had
one, ID. G. HoLToN, NJ. D.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
PEDRICKTOWN-

Oct. 9-Preston Sweeten and Thomas
Cooney are spending the week in New
York.
John Peil has moved into Mrs. James
Mills house at Five Points.
Members OF the Order of Red Men, of
LlnWood, Pa, were entertained by the
Red Men Of this place last Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Jane Calver, OF Booths Corner, has
been visiting her. sister Mrs. Ruth Justice.
Miss Garrett, Of Woodbury., hat heen
elected teacher of the Primary room here,
Miss Carrie Strimple is teaching in Gibbs
town.
Mrs James Shaw has been visiting
Rev. and Mrs. J. Z. Shaw.
Andrew Parker and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parker in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. Morgan Reed, of Camden, and
tee President of the Women's Home
Missionary Society will be present in the
Prayer meeting in the M. Z. Church next
Tuesday evening, and will probably have
a part in the service.
A moving picture entertainment will be
liolu III tue NJ. L. OuuTCn OH eQ0eSQay
evening.
Miss Ethel Snyder is attending a bust
ness College in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Pedrick spent week at the
Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. Albert Park has returned from a
visit in Auburn.
Mrs. T. |. Holton and daughter are
visiting in Trenton.
While driving to Auburn last Sunday,
the horse driven by Harry Watson be-
came frightened at an automobile and
threw him and his family out, but did
not injure them beyond a few bruises.
The carriage was demolished.
The Sons of Veterans and Grand Army
Post of Penn's Grove will attend service
in a body in the M. E. Church next Sum
day Evening. The pastor will preach a
special sermon to the Orders and in Con-
clusion will recite a poem. Those who
have not heard Rev. j. E. Shaw recite
will be amply repaid for coming out,
Special music by the choir.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
West N. ]. Baptist Association

The West New Jersey Baptist Associa-
ton, composed of forty-three churches
covering Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland
and Cape May counties, met in annual
session with the Daretown Baptist Church
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
Two hundred and forty delegates re-
sponded to the roll, and organized the
meeting with Rev. c. F. Hahn, Of New
port, in the chair. The annual Sermon
was preached by Rev. II. S. Kidd, Of
PENIS Grove, from John AS, "Siow us
tn Father and it 81 fliceth u.s."
The Association then proceeded with
the regular order of business, the reports
OF Committee, and the presentation OF
the needs and various interest of the
denomination.
The reports from the churchs showed
marked prosperity. This was especially
true of the finances of the churches,
many churches reporting debts of long
standing fully cancelled and others in the
course OF liquidation. The b~enevolence
OF the Association was the largest in its
history, and the increase in membership
exceeds the highest work by Seventy
three, making a total of 6, $50. Fourteen
new pastors have come into the Associa-
ton during the year, all men of worth
and occupyingpositions Of influence in the
life of South Jersey. The ladies of the
local church provided entertainment in a
tent OH the lawn and during the two
days session supplied meals for seven
hundred people, and also sustained the
reputation OF South Jerseys hospitality.
The sessions came to a close Wednes-
day evening with a sermon by Rev. DR..
Nayland Hoyt, OF Philadelphia, from
John 1882. "And |, if / be lifted up from
the earth will draw all men unto me-"
The following officers were elected for
the following year; Moderator, H. S.
Kidd, of PENIS Grove; Treasurer, Rob-
ert I. Seagraves, Salem; Clerk, G. S.
Wendell, Woodbury.. The 9Sth session
of the Association will be held next year
with the Memorial Church, Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And DOings Of
Good People You Know.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hewitt, Of Wild
wood, spent Sunday in PENIS Grove.
Miss May Fetter, Of Camden, spent
Sunday with her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hates. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts, of
Wildwood, are spending sometime will
relatives i'll PENIS Grove.
Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Howard, Of Wood
bury, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
J. Ward Gamble on Monday.
: Miss Belle Sparks returned home after
spending two weeks at Wildwood with
Mr.. and Mrs William Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins, of Atlantic
City, are spending ten days with their
daughter, Mrs. S, M. Layman, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Summerill left on
Thursday to spend a week at jamestown
Exposition, Richmond and Luray.
ssMrs. Margaret Elsh is on a visit to Mrs.
johnson in Providence, r. 1. Mrs. Edith
Dougherty, of Brooklyn accompanies
her.
Mrs. Harry S. French and Mrs. VIM. F.
Walker attended the wedding of DR..
Byron Shannon in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday.
Miss Reba NJ. Shourds, of Pleasantville,
spent from Saturday until Monday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Shourds.
William P. Shourds, who has been
attending to Capt. W. P. Wright's tomato
interest in Baltimore during the season,
was home over-Sunday.
Omar Lippincott who has had former
slight attacks of appendicitis, was taken
to the German hospital, Philadel-
phia, on Wednesday, for an%operation.
The friends OF David G: simpkins are
pleased to hear that signs are favorable
for his recovery after a serious operation
in the University Hospital, Philadelphia
where he has been three weeks.
Miss Aida Workman, who is taking a
three years course as trained nurse in
the Red Cross Hospital, Philadelphia, is
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Workman.
Miss Blanch Tull, has returned to her
home in Marion, Md. because of i'll
health. Miss Mabel Baldwin, OF Cape
May City,>took her place as teacher in
fourth grade primary PENIS Grove
School last Monday,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
Suit Over Painting

Before Magistrate Broman on Monday
morning in Wilmington, a civil suit was
heard in which the painting from ofJohn
Hogan & Howard Shutz, of Penn's Grove,
was the plaintiff and Mrs. Mary Toy, OF
Penn's Grove, the defendants. The
claim was for $38 for work done on the
defendants house at Second and Union
Street, Wilmington.
Last July VIM. Toy employed Hogan
q Shultz to paint the houe, supposing it
belonged to him, who refused to paw.
When they learned it belonged to his
wife, the bill was sent to Wilmington
for collection with the intention of at.
taching the rent.
Mrs. Toy had judge Ball for attorney,
whose defense was that plaintiffs did moi
know that Mr.. Toy was his wife's agent,
Squire Broman reserved his decision unit
next Monday.