davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-31
Sibley Spring Water.

Atlanta, Ga, July %, l907.-Mr. A. S.
]. Gardner, Marietta, Ga. Dear Sir: We
hand you enclosed certificate Of analysis
giving results upon the sample of water
sent us some tine ago, and beg to advise
you, in this connection, that the analysis
shows the water to be OF unusual purity,
both as regards organic and mineral mat
ter The amount of organic matter, as
shown by sanitary analysis, is almost
nothing, and the mineral ingredients
found are also very low. the amount com
pairing very favorably with the purity OF
distilled water We can recommend this
water very highly for drinking purposes
Yours very truly,
n. P PRATT LABORATORY
By W. p. HEATH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-31
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE
OPPOSITE KENNESAW HOUSE.
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor

The best of vehicles, the safest OF drl
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire. 40 map,
woman or child las ever given me a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future, be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my en-
ploy. Everything and everybody about
me are number ope.
l have cheapened my charges proper
tionate to the stringency of the times.
For reference as to the truth of what l
say, as to the turnouts and charges, 60
to my friends, which means the people
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safety of themselves, vehicles
and holses j A. G.. ANDERSON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-31
Domestic CnurfaSX-

At Lambeth guardians and Of
fcers' dinner Mr. Frank Bryant told
story of Lambeth lad who was
questioned by his schoolteacher as
to his fathers Christian name.
leacher-What's your name?
Bov-Jones.
"Iour fathers name?'
Jones"
'And his other name ?"
"Mr. Jones"
NO, no. What does your moth
er call him ?"
cold fat head" = London Ex-
press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-31
B. T. FREY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

MARIETTA, GA. Office up stairs in Court
House with c. B. Wiilngham. Collections a
specially. Money! loaned
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-10-31
BUSINESS CARDS

OFFICE OIL North side fublic sauare, over +
Schilling's store, Marietta, Ga. Application
from neighboring towns promptly attended to,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
States Exhibit Day.

While the States Exhibit building
has, of course, been open ever since
the Exposition started, the commits
sioners from the various states having
exhibits and the representative Of the
railways (including therein our A. c.
L. and S. A. L.. had last week what
they called a formal opening day.
The building was full Of people, there
was brass band to discourse music,
there was speaking by various distin-
guished gentlemen, among them
President Tucker, whose remarks
were very happy.
After explaining to the audience the
significance of the formal opening of
the States Exhibit building, Presi-
dent Tucker said that the displays
made in the beautiful structure the
congress of States exhibits-made
him think Of the greatness of the
country in which he lived and the
benefaction of Providence in blessing
the country with fertility and the
prosperity which the exhibits repre-
sented.
Following the exercises, the visitors
inspected the various displays and
the state and railway exhibits enter
tanned them in various ways, some
giving an apple or an orange or a
postal card as a souvenir At the
South Carolina booth-this was also
South Carolina day-Visitors were re-
galed with a cup of hot Summerville
grown tea, and also given a tiny card
to which was attached a spray Of rice.
In the Ohio booth three barrels of
cold storage apples were given away.
Taken in its entirety, the day was a
notable one and to Mr.. R. Gorden
Finley, Chief of Agriculture, who
looked after all the arrangements
made for the comfort of the visitors,
much credit is due
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
OUT OF THE BLUE CUP.
School FarmFatures of the State Exhibits The Jamestown
Exposition and Other Timely Topics.
By W. E. PABOR. No. S.

it's own preservative liquor, in a jar.
The last named had a triple crown
and was a good sized specimen
also found lot of other pineapples.
used at the counter where a young
man dispensed drink composed, he
said, of pineapple, lemon and orange
that "took away that tired feeling"
one gets while walking around A
glass of the flicker" filled the Blue
Cup half full; as | emptied it there
was delicious GOODNESS down my
throat but the triple blend was not
satisfactory to my taste. The pine
apples were Florida ones.
l saw some pineapple plants grow
ing on the Government grounds where
the building devoted to the Bureau Of
Central American states is. Had been
told they were from Mexico and
as [ have dozen or so from that
Republic, growing in my home pinery,
plants received two years ago from
there, | went over them and found
they were not from Mexico but from
Porto Rico-probably from the Ex-
pertinent Station there-and were of
the Porto Rico variety. They were
large plants, some just showing fruit,
twenty in number, planted two
months ago and showing the effects
of ''cold" reception in New York
enroute to the Exposition. Many of
the leaves were brown and withered
from the freezing weather that evil
IDENTIFY prevailed on their arrival in
New York Otherwise the most of
the plants were in a growing condi-
ton, and will fruit and show propa-
eating and successive plants during
the summer and be an object lesson
to many who do not just know how
pineapples grow.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
North Carolina's Exhibit.

This exhibit is one of the largest in
the building and the display was col
lected and arranged by sthe State
Board of Agriculture in a way that
shows the various industries to good
effect They cover agriculture, horti-
culture, forestry, fish and game.
Agriculture is exploited by the
decorations on building ten by
twenty, the interior being used as an
office while the outside is covered by
very neat designs formed by cotton,
tobacco, corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley,
peanuts, sorghum, millet, corn husks
and stalks, etc, while the indented
panels hold tubes filled with small
grains. The effect is artistic and
splendidly represents this one indus
try.
Horticulture is almost wholly repre-
sented by jar fruits and vegetables,
but there have been several entries Of
,dewberries of the Lucretia variety
AS the season advances it is planned
to make continuous exhibit of fresh
fruits and vegetables.
The forestry exhibit, it is claimed
is the best in the building Specimens
in plank and sections of over forty
varieties Of forest trees are shown;
there Is also series of veneers that
show how beautiful some of the
woods are when highly finished
There is also collection of native
forest seeds.
The game is shown in large glass
case, set against the wall, the back
ground Of which is painted to show a
sunset scene with ducks in the air and
on the water, waiting for the sports
mans gun.
The fish exhibit is series of models
Of the various types of fishing boats
and appliances used in the industry
A few mounted specimens are shown,
but one gets a better idea from a
series of colored pictures of the most
valuable fish found in the streams Of
the state 'Oysters, clams,. crabs,
shrimp, etc, are shown in glass, as
we'll as the rare diamond-back terra
pin.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
What Small Piece of Land Will Do

The Florida Advocate prints letter
from a gentleman of Wauchula, who
says:
I have been living in Wauchula for
about sixteen years, and for the past
five or six years have made trucking
part of my business, and can say
that I have made good money truck
ing. My net proceeds this year were
close about $1,000. and this [ received
from not more than three and one
half acres Had the season been fa-
vorable I, no doubt, could have made
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
A School Farm.


The Genie, looking into the Blue
Cup, said, why, you are empty; how
is this? And the Blue Cup answered,
everything was poured out of me for
letter No. 4, and how am [ going to
fill it?
My familiar handed me little
printed slip cut from a mornings pa
per, saying, how will this do to begin
with? 1t read as follows:
The farm is located just in the rear
of the Illinois building and is we'll
titled plot of ground where almost
every vegetable and farm product, in
addition to scores of kinds of flowers
are being cared for by the children
themselves.
The director of the little farm where
the children are being taught to plant
and cultivate all kinds of vegetation
is Henry G. Parsons, of New York,
who is the instructor of the children's
farm work in the New York Universi-
ty. He has been here for several days
preparing for the dedication ceremo-
nies.
We'll, | said, a children's farm on
the Exposition grounds is a novelty
indeed, SO we will go over and see
what is doing This is what we
found:
A plot of ground of about an acre
and half had been secured by the
international School Farm League of
New York City, and was divided into
sixty beds of eight by twelve feet in
size, with other larger beds, bordered
by floral plants and shrubbery. On
these sixty beds twenty boys and girls
from the three schools of Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Newport News, were
taking care Of a numbered plot, for
a competitive prize, [ presume.
Seeds of various summer vegetables
had been given to each child, and they
were already peeping out of the
ground. The boys and girls come out
every afternoon and work for a couple
Of hours; the sight was an interesting
as we'll as an instructive one, and in
a month or so this Children's Farm
will be one of the most attractive
features of an Exposition that has
missed the exploitation of the great
farm, field and orchard industries of
the country.
Prof. Parsons has two young lady
assistants, Miss King and Miss Picket,
the former of whom very kindly ex-
planned the objects Of the league and
showed me over the grounds. Under
a sun-bonnet her bright eyes grew
brighter and her eloquent lips expand
ed as she talked, showing that her
heart was in her work. No visitor
from the rural districts Of Florida,
coming to the Exposition should fail
to see the children's garden. 1t is a
unique feature, and the Blue Cup feels
happy over the opportunity to tell the
Florida Agriculturist children about it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
Pineapple Paragraphs.

There came up from DeSoto county,
few days ago, two dozen Smooth
Cayenne pineapples that made me feel
proud of my home county. They
were from the Punta Gorda Pinery
Co., J. NJ. Weeks, manager, and
Wilbur Mccoy has them on exhibi-
ton in the Atlantic Coast Line sec
ton. Several weighed seven pounds
and over. Uniform in size, with
comparatively small crowns, they
hang on "the inner WALL" and chal-
1enge the admiration of every passer
BY Mr. Mccoy has arranged for a
continuous supply during the season.
Hearing there were some pineapples
-fresh-in the Los Angeles and
San Diego booth, naturally gravi-
tated thither to see what [ could see.
And I "saw'' one pine, Red Spanish;
one pine, Smooth Cayenne, each in
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

ST, 200 or $500, just as easy. AS the
dry weather knocked me out on about
one and One-half acres or more, how
ever, | am satisfied Florida is good
enough for me-
This, of course, does not include
the corn and hay crop which [ expect
to get Oft this same piece of ground.
have also brought my home garden
right up along with it, off of which
l have sold great deal of stuff, but
have not kept count of it, as it was
sold right here in Wauchula
L also want to say few words to
the truckers of this place I believe
we. as truckers, are making mistake
by not raising Strawberries, as we all
know It IS money crop. We also
know that we have the land here that
will make them, and there is no reason
why we should not ship as many from
Wauchula as any other point on this
road. ] hope the truckers of this
community will think about this, as
| Relieve it to be one of the future
crops in this place.
After printing the above, the editor
of the Advocate makes an appeal to
his readers to send in reports of their
experience. This was, of course, in
tended only for his subscribers, but
we will ask all who read it to do
the same for us. We are anxious to
get all such reports that it is possible
to induce Our friends to send in
The Advocate says:
"This week we publish an article
from Mr.. w. K. Switzerland, showing
what he did trucking this year-a year
with a six months drouth. We want
all our truckers to furnish us data
as to what they have done this season,
SO as to publish them from week to
week This may not be much news
to the people living right in Wauchula,
but we have hundreds of subscribers
living away from here, and this is just
the kind of news they want, as many
of them are taking the paper to learn
what they can about the country, as
they are thinking of coming here. Let
us hear from the truckers"
The pineapple shipping season is
beginning to wane, but quite num-
Der of cars loaded with this succulent
fruit pass through daily. For three
weeks past between 10 and 20 car
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

The pineapple shipping season is
beginning to wane, but quite NUM-
Der of cars loaded with this succulent
fruit pass through daily For three
weeks past between 40 and so car
loads a day have been rolling north
ward through here While the crop
is considerably below last year the
volume of shipments has been heavy.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

The Exposure of Plot, high-handed and daboical,
involving professionally and politically prominent,
will appear in the issue of
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
TRANS-PAGIfIG MAILS.

Hawaii. Japan Korea, and China via San Fran
cisco, close here daily at $50 D. II. Up 10 October
l9- for dispatch By steamer Manchuria.
Australia Except mails for West Australia New
Zealand. Samoan Islands FIJI Islands. and New
Caledonia, via San Francisco. close here daily at
$50 p. m. up to October % for dispatch By steamer
Gowanbum.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
p m, up to October D. for dispatch BY steamer Ala
media.
Specially addressed mails for Japan Korea and
China. via Seattle close here daily al S 80 p. m
up 70 October q. for dispatch by steamer fremont.
Japan, Korea, China, and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria, 3. C., close here daily al
$50 p. up 10 October a for dispatch by steamer
Empress Of China.
Specially addressed mails fer Japan, Korea, and
China. via Seattle close here daily at $50 p. m.
up to October "a for dispatch by steamer Aki AIaUI
Hawaii, Japan, korea, China, and Philippine Is
lands. via San Francisco, close here daily at $50
p. m. mp to October 3, for dispatch by steamer
Nippon Maru.
Hawaii, Guam, and Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco, close here daily at $50 2. UP to Oc-
Ober 81. for dispatch by United States transport
Australia Except mails for West Australia, New
Zealand, Samoan Islands FIJI Islands. and New
Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria, b. c..
close here daily at 30 p up to November 3, for
dispatch by steamer AIoweTa-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
DEEDS OF TRUsT.

Square 67l-Harry Wardrnan 10 National Savings
and Trust Company. 10 secure Clarence T.
Nerment, $1,000. 5 years, per cent semi
annually, lot T.
Square Z9-Lewis b. Moore ct TX to Charles P.
Stone and Charles " Fairfax. 10 seCure Carlton
NJ. Bean. S40 3 years, per cent ssmi-
annually, last half lot D
Square u-John F. Wright e. ux 70 Charles 2.
Stone and Charles W. Fairfax. 10 secure Carlton
NJ Beah, $500, years, IeT cent semi
annually. lot To-
Brightwood Park-W. Allison Trotter ct ux. TO
Claud Livingston and WilmOt " Thew. 10
secure William H. Saunders and Dudley Nor
MS. trustees. SL05. 20 So months, per cent,
lot So square 1885.
Square 6s6-Elen Mason t0 Charles F. BENJAMIN
and Roger 7. Mitchell, to secure Perpetual
Building Association. 500. lot p
Square 6l7-Ellen Lynagh et viz, Peter J.. 10 Ed
mond Fitzgerald and John J. Fegan, 20 secure
Enterprise Serial Building Association, $3.50,
lots d3 Ol and a5
Square 45S-ClarenCe NJ springmann 10 same. TO
secure same, 81 900. original lot 80
West Eckington-John J. McAune ct ux. to
Joseph A O'Hsra and Henry J. Conynston, 20
secure Edward Z. Weber. $50. 3 years. per
cent, Semi-annuslly, part lot q. block Z. Same
TO same. 90 secure same, Ike debt, part lots
2 and O. block T.
Eekmgton-Belle II. Burch ct VIZ MaTsden C.. 70
James g. Winner and Charles ". Blachwood. TO
secure Gertrude ". Myer, $3.50. J. ?, and ;
years. per cent, semi-annualy, east half lot Z
square g.
West EckingtOn-James S. Adams to Samuel Ross
and Albert +. Fox. 10 secure George 5. CoopeT
$,So l to 2 months, per cent, semi annually
lot 90. block 7.
Square a3-Ann NJ. Phillips and Others % William
f. Edm0nStOn and Louis X. Peak, 10 secure
William l. Miller $3.50. years. per cent
semi-annually, lots Il to IS
Square S9s-Abram D. Butt ct ux. 70 Henry Il.
Bergman and George VI. Emmerich. 70 secure
Clerman-AmeTiCan Building Association. No. s.
$500, lot a.
Square s5-Margaret l. Baldwin to William z.
QHiicksel and William s. McCarthy 70 secure
Edwin F. Jones $500. years. per cent, semi
annually. part lot S
Ingleside-J EiEans Aayheld ct ux. to United
States Trust Company, TO secure John g. David
son, 5000. years. psT cent ssuisnzuslls.
lOt q and 50, bieck :
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
Probate Court.


Estate of Fillmore C.. lockwood. letters of ad-
ministTation granted to bsHfCI A. Minick bond
500 Attorney u. f. Mangan
Estate Of Harry Schwslb; order to sell business
Attorneys, Lambert & Mclean.
Estate Of Annie Burke. letters Of administration
granted 10 Charles ". F1oeckeri bond. s. .5el At
torney. r Preston Shealey
In re Eleanor j. Wright, 0rder authorizing certain
payment Attorney +. A. Newman
Estate Of John A. Chamberlain; petition for let
ters Of administration filed. Attorney F. L. Gies.
Estate OF Edwin ". Tuell; wiz dated May s. lsss
fled
Estate Of Nancy F. Cox; viii dated June H.
1875 fled
Estate Of Henry Dickson petition for probate of
viii filed. Attorney, John B. Lamcr
Estate Of Orlando B. Wilcox. viii admitted 10
probate and letters tesamentary granted 70 Orlando
4. Wilcox; bond. 500. Attorney. Evans Browne
Estate Of John g. Walker; will admitted 10 no
bate and letters testsmentary granted % Rebecca
Walker bond. SEQ. Attorney K. Ross Pers 4
Son.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
Equity Court No. 2.
JTsTICE G0TLn-


Boswell vs. Boswell reference 20 Percy 2 Bud
long, examiner, and J. Wilmer LstimeT. appointed
20 defend Complainant solicitors, James Z. Pad
gett and Edward Forrest
In Fe lmacy of Mary = Ellsworth; COMMITTEES
authorized % renew existing loan.
n r. q. Frank Hailman. reference to auditor.
Petitioners solicitors. l. H. David and r. B.
BeLrend
Washington Loan and Trust Company vs Wigfeld
appearance q absent defendants ordered Com
piliuaBs solicitor John B. LarueE
ln ne Neddelbum hsbeas corpus hearing COT
tigQed until Monday Petitioners solicitors Charles
Bendheim and Malcolm Hufty; respondents solici-
tors. Berry Minor. and Barbom, Keith McqTe,
Motions for to-day:
No. % Bran vs.. Bran et al. Attorney. Matber-
No p AgneE vs. HUtchins. Attorneys. Th1ma.
CraFiri-Brandenb,irg
No. p. Thomas vs.. Thomas. Attorneys, Caring
ton & TTIitt-Iames Il. Smith
No. IS stubbieicld vs.. Stubblefeld et al At
tomeys, Easily by-smiih-H Hilliard. Leckie. Fulton &
Cox.
No. q. Seller rs Buckley Attorneys. Ambrose
& AleTillat-Drsw. TAFT
No. 90 Norwood 20 al vs. Terrell e. a. At
toucys Bimey-IamberI
No. 3 Forrest rs. Forrest. Attorneys, Gettings
& Cbamberain-F0rres
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-toiiowlng scEsoule hgues pghlsaed only a.
information and are not guaranteed
100 a. m--DauFille ana way stations
'e.O5 a. m--HarrlsoaDuTg and way stations.
'sO a. m.- -sSec9eFs and coaches o. Atlanta and
New Orleans. Sleeper to Columbus. ga. Dining al.
INV a. n.-oleepeTs EGd coaches 70 Columbia
Savannah, and Jacksonville DiniLg Car
tt9l y. m.-Aau.s0uDHg and was stations.
40 p n.-Charlottesyille. MaITenton and EAy
stations
sis p m--Sleepers and coaches 70 Atlanta. Sun
set Route Tourist Sleeper 10 San Francisco tWeekly
SO ,. m-sleepers and coaches 10 Charlotte, Co
lrunbia, and Augusta Dining Car.
'lG:l5 p m.-Slcepcrs and coaches tFia Lynchburs
and BRISTOL to Chattanooga. Memphis and NeE OF.
leans. Dining Car.
IL 60 p. m--New York and New Orleans Limited.
Solid Pullman 10 'AsEsyille Atlanta. birmingham.
and New Orleans. Club and Observation Cars. DIn.
ing Car.
Note-'Daiiy- fWeek days
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
IS. S:i5, ard sa5 a. m. 80. SIS. sa5. H:s0. and
l;i0 p. m daily. Local trains iron HarrisoubuTg.
y Is p. N. week days IA d 30 ,. m daily iE0n
Chariot ,syilie $40 a. m. daily.
FTequsut trains 10 and from Bluen0nt
Ticket Offices. 705 18th s.. 5l Pa ave. and Penn
Sylvania Station
c. Il. ACKERr g. II. HARDWICK
v Z. d Gen. Mgr. Pass Traf. AigF.
n. u. TAYL0E. G. 2. a. L. s. BROWN. G. a
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
supreme Court of the United states

supreme Aouft OF ihe NhAttN SfAtcH'
Present: The. Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice Harlan,
Mr Justice Brewer MT. Justice White Mr. Justice
Pcckham AIf. Justice MeKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes,
Mr.. Justice Day. and SIR Justice Moody.
Samuel X. Chew, Of Van BTcn. Ark; Emerson
b. Leonard Of Warren Ohio; William J. Harding
Of New York City; Schuyler C. Carlton. Of New
York City: Jacob Evans Of PrOvo Utah, and
/ Thomas Tempeman Wander Hoeyen. Of San An
tonic. Tex, were admitted 10 practice
No l9- The People Of the state Of Illinois p
rel John AlcNich0is. plaintiff ia error. IS. James
Pease, sheriff, &c argument concluded by AlT John
d. Geeting for the plaintiff in error and cause sub
mittcd by Mr. E. c. Lindley fo< the defendant IN
erTof
No p Grace A, Leathe execltriy. &c, plaintiff
in error. vs. Edward l. Thomas argument con-
nsaosd by MIR. John Maynard Harlan tor the plain
tR in eHor; continued by Mr. +. L. Thomas pro
se and concluded b. Mr. John Maynard Harlan for
the plaintiff in error.
No 2 Eiizahctn NJ Chambers plaintiff in er-
r0r vs. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
argument commenced by Mr.. Charles Ko0nce, j.,
f9F the plaintiff ] error and continued by Mr..
George FaUel for the defendant in eTTm.
Adjourned until tomorrow az z O'Clock.
The day call for Friday. October Is. win be as
follows Nos. 2, 26, 2, 2s land %, 90 81, 2, a.
s. and s.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
TICKET OFFICE. ls2l PFNNE-AVE

IithEI OFFICE: lil PENNA. AVE
Notice-Following schedule not guaranteed
9:05 A. VI. Daily-Seaboari Mail Through coaches
and Pullman sleeTeIs 20 Savannah and jacksonville
/ Through seepers Washington 10 Hamlet and Ham
let to Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cars
goo T. N. Daiiy-Seabcard Express Solid train
with coaches and Pullman sleepers TO Savannah
Jacksonville and Tampa Through sleeper to At
lanta' Birmingham, and Memphis. Dining cars
The Washington herald., 1907-10-18
Equity Court No. 1.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
WasseTman IS Norfolk and Washington Steam
beat Company. bin dismissed for Of Tefcation.
Complainant solicitor: W ?. Plumby; defendants
solicitors, a. p, Browne and Evans Browns
Motions for to-day:
No. ii- In IT, bankruptcy Of George Z. Newton.
Attorneys Clephaue- -Wauen-Alinor-Dougla
No A Wheatey vs.. North Penn Iron Company.
Attorneys. Wheatsy-Blair-
No. 2. Faunce et al vs. Himelrght ct al
Attorneys, hdriaans-Latimer
Ne. p. Scott vs.. Scott. Attorneys. Htt-Wsllace.
No 2 Merllat et al vs. Ridout et al. At
tomrys Richardson n-AmtTose-Dariina0n.
No. g. LiTscomb ys. Fletcher. Attorneys, Plum
ly-BE-se- Hmty
No. 81. Msyse vs.. HaIlam. Attorneys. RidOut-
Hailam Bride Boyd
No. 53. syme vs. Poole. Attorneys. syme-Mc-
NamaTa.