davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11

With right hands uplifted So
young men Of this city took oath of
service In the oregon National
Guard last evening and Company L.,
third infantry, is now reality. Inn
mediately following the muster in
the election Of company officers was
held and NJ. S. Kern was chosen cap
tain, Dan F. Smythe, first lieutenant,
and E. b. Aldrich second lieutenant,
all by unanimous votes.
That the newly organized COM
pany will prove popular and success
full is indicated by the enthusiasm
and harmony that prevailed last
night. During the day yesterday ap-
plicants for admission took the ply
esical examination before Captain
Brosius, assistant surgeon, and by 8
o'clock 55 had succeeded in passing
the tests. Shortly after that time
the recruits were formed In line by
George Hartman and c. X. Grams
ton, former officers Of the Second
Oregon, and the roll was called. At
the conclusion of the same Adjutant
General FINER administered the oath
of service and at the conclusion of
the same each man in the line re-
sponded "I do"
After waiting a short time for the
arrival of some tardy members, the
',.glcction of officers proceeded with
Adiutant General FINER acting as
chairman and George Hartman as
secretary. DR.. NJ. s. Kern was placed
in nomination for captain and no
further nominations being made the
selection was made unanimous. the
secretary casting the ballot for the
company. The same course was fol-
lower in the selection of lieutenants,
Dan p. Smythe being chosen as first
lieutenant and E. p. Aldrich as sec
ond lieutenant.
Following the election of each
company officer. a speech was de-
manded and the various officers re-
sponded Addresses were. also given
by hdjutant General FINER, George
Hartman and C. x. Cranston.
In his remarks General f'inzer
paid high compliment to the Off
GERS and members of the new COM
pany and predicted a successful ca
reer. He announced that the men,
bers of the company would be
measured for uniforms today and
that an entire new equipment will
be furnished the organization at
once. The encampment this year
will he held at Fort Stevens.
1t was decided last night for the
company to meet each Wednesday
evening at O'Clock until perma-
nent bylaws have been adopted.
Banquet mt Hotel Pcndlcton.
Following the institution OF the
company last night an informal ban
quet was rendered Adjutant General
FINER Captain Brosius and the Off
GERS OF the new company at the Ho-
tel Pendleton. 1t was given by the
"Plnin clothes division" of Company
L and proved very enjoyable occa-
sion.
The following is complete roster
Of those mustered into the company
last night.
Max S. Kern, Dan. P. Smythe,
WOOD Dozier Paisley, Edwin Burton
Aldrich, Frank w. Bond, William
Isaac Gadwa, Grover Cleveland Herr
Roy Dewitt Herr, James Hartman
Sturgis, Elvin Stanley Lampkin
Frank Edmiston Engdahl, Carl Fred
erick Eagdahl, William Percy Fol.
som, Royal Montgomery Sawtelle
Frank Clinton Buzan, Ambrose C
Funk, Glenn G. Goodman, D. Bernard
Bailey, Lewis NJ. Cargill, David r
Hill, Garry c. Taylor, Burton w
Lyon, Clarence Roach, VIII A
Crank, Lester Allen Means, Trace
Lee Baker, Arthur Grover Means
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11

San Francisco, April 1.-THE Ex-
aminer this morning made an ed
itorial request that the grand jury
Immediately investigate the charged
which are branded as absurd. 1t is
stated by persons close to Heney that
the evidence so far secured shows
that no money was paid by either
Hearst ,r Barrett to either Eraney or
Coffroth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
W0man's Body Found in Lake.

Chicago phil 1.-THE body of
Mrs. sylvester smith, aged SO, wife of
a retired railroad magnate and capt.
talist, was found in the lake this morn
ing. 1t is supposed she committed
suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
CHARTER MEETING
TUESDAY EVENING
April l6 PsopIe Of PendIeton
Will Have an Opportunity to
Build a Charter,
SUGGESTIONS DRAFTED
AND WILL BE SUBMITTED

BY the City Attorney at the Instance
of the Council, Which Met Last
Night and Discussed Charter Az
fairs in Detail and at Length
Would Make Larger Leyies Posi-
BILE, and Appropriations to Relieve
Distress, and a City Hall and to
Raise S125,OOO for Gravity Wa
ter System.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
Looking for Carnegie With a Knife

Pittsburg, April 11.-A man giving
the name of Frederick Siegel aged SS,
of Los Angeles, was arrested at the
entrance of hotel this morning while
seeking Andrew Carnegie. He asked
to see him about patent COW milk
err" The prisoner had an open jack
knife in his cuff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
THAW JURY MAY
NEVER AGREE
Retired at 500 Last Evening
and Return Repeatedly for
Instructions.
ALL EITHER HAGGARD AND
ILL OR SHOW EXHAUSTION

Nothing TO Indicate "How
They Stand" Though Widely
Credited Surnise Is to the Effect
That They Stand Nine for Convic-
tlon to Three for Acquittal-Im-
mcnsc Mob Has Gathered and Ex-
presses Unanimous Sympathy for
the Defendant and His Wife-Po-
lice Fight with Crowd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
VIII Sheep 10000 sheen.

John Fleming. the well-knowu
sheep buyer, has been here today.
having come over last night from
Morrow county. Last fall he con-
tracted for 10000 head of Morrow
county yearlings, and delivery of the
same will commence soon. They are
to be shipped to Montana and other
states in the middle west for sum-
mering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
stock letters and Jerome's and Del
mas hypothetical questions.
Reading Evidence to Them.

mas hypothetical questions.
Reading Evidence to Them.
The jury is now having read to
them the testimony of Meyer Cohn,
witness for the state, who saw the
shooting, and as to Thaw's changing
his course while leaving the roof
garden so as to walk past White. Tha
testimony of Paul Brody, a fireman
at the garden, was also read to the
jury. Brody is the man who took
the revolver from Thaw.
Thaw Issues Statement.
AS Thaw crossed the Bridge of
Signs over Franklin street. a great
throng packed the street from curb
to curb and cheered wildly. The pris-
oner smiled and saluted. Reaching the
court Thaw gave to the newspaper
across the back and return for pres
ervation, the following statement
"I am told it is impossible to tell
before hand what the jury will do,
so l am attending to. my ordinary af-
fairs, preparing for the best AS 1; is
simpler to unpack II necessary than
to return here for my things if the
verdict is favorable, am packing my
belongings. Had a good cold bath
this morning and good breakfast
Naturally we are all anxious for a
speedy verdict"
While the exhibits were being read
Thaw handed to the reporters the FOL
lowing: Il wish they had the ca
other orig nal letters of the deceased"
Evelyn's testimony was read to the
jury.
The jurors looked haggard and for
lorn as they listened to the reading
by the clerk. Their faces are pinched
and eyes hollow. Juror Ste'le, the
oldest of the panel, appeared to suffer
most. He once interrupted proceed
ngs to go for a drink of water and
breath of fresh air, and staggered
from exhaustion as he walked from
the room. 1t was five minutes before
he was able to return.
Jurors i'm Bad Condition.
The reading of other testimony to
the jury continued for some time, that
of DIR. Hamilton particularly. The
jury ylistened.attentively but their ner-
vousness increased. At 1:05 Oscar
Pink requested a recess, started for
the, window, staggered and displayed
evidence of actual illness.
Mob of Thaw Sympathizers.
Even a larger mob followed Evelyn
when she left restaurant after a
quick lunch. Fully 5000 people were
near Franklin and Lafayette streets
when she came out. The police form
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
Jury Retired at 500 ID. m.

New York, April 11.-At the conclu-
sion of Prosecutor Jerome's argu-
ment at $50 last evening, the jury
retired for deliberation after having
been on duty in the case since the
23d of January.
Six hours later they had failed to
reach an agreement and shortly after
II p. m. they were locked up for the
night in the jury room of the crimi-
nal court building.
Judge Fitzgerald, who had been
waiting for some word from the jury
room, became convinced at that hour
that the chances of receiving a verdict
tonight were too remote to warrant
his remaining up any later, and tel
ephoned his instructions to have them
locked up.
It was said that when Justice Fitz-
gerald's message was received at the
court house, the officer on duty there
put the matter up to the jurors them
selves, asking them II there was any
possibility of verdict within the next
few hours. The jury was strongly
negative The jury was said to be
almost hopelessly divided and nobody
connected with the case tonight would
venture a hope of anything better
than disagreement.
After is Hours.
At $50 the Thaw jury left the
building for breakfast. A number
bore evidences of the strain of the
night. The jury did not resume de-
liberations till $3.50.
At 1915 Fitzgerald had not reached
the court. 1t is rumored when he
arrives the jury will ask for addition
al instructions. A feverish mob is
about the building, swelling every mo-
ment. The police are taking extra
precautions to prevent a denonstra-
ton.
Judge Fitzgerald arrived at 1921.
It 1855 the jury sent a communica-
ton to the judge asking for certain
exhibits in the case.
Jury Asks for Exhibits.
Judge Fitzgerald took the bench at
IL and the jurors filed in. The prose-
cutor took his place. Attaches were
sent for the defendants attorneys. The
jury then requested exhibits used in
the trial-plans of Madison Square
roof garden, the Longfellow letters,
. Thaws' will and codicil, the Com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
Two Hundred Drowned.

Berlin, April 1.-Two hundred
were drowned in floods In the valley
of the Vadar river, In Turkey, accord
ing to dispatches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
Woman's Body Under u Bridge.

; Portland, Ore. April IL
The body of Ignite Lowengart.
; wife of a wealthy wholesale
; milliner, owning stores through
: out the northwest, was found
early this morning under the
Fort street bridge. at the same
place DR.. Philip Johnson was
; murdered last winter. In fall
ing a distance of over 100 feet
the body smashed through a
tree and was crushed to pulp.
1t was probably suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
VERDICT FOUND
FOR PLAINTIFF
MATLOCK WINS SUIT FOR
COLLECTION OF A CHECK
Defendant May Mring Suit for Twice
the Amount, Under the State Law
Relating to Gambling Debts-Case
of Rowley Charged With Robbery,
Is on Today-One Jury Out 20
Hours.
CONTINUED on page s.

After taking but two ballots the
jury in the case of Matlock versus
Sheuerman returned a verdict for
the plaintiff yesterday afternoon. 1t
was after o'clock in the afternoon
when .he judge completed his charge
to the jury and the juryman retired.
on the first ballot the vote stood IL
for the plaintiff and one for the de-
fendant. on the, second ballot the
voting was unanimous.
AS a result of the verdict j.
Sheuerman, the defendant, will be
required to pay w. F. Matlock the
sum of $400, the amount of the
check upon which payment was stop
ped. 1t is now said that further de-
velopments may occur in the case
through Sheuerman bringing suit
against Swaggart to recover twice the
amount of his gambling loss. How
ever. no action has yet been started.
In the case of the First National
Bank of Pomeroy, Iowa, versus b.
F. Mccullough and NJ. II. Gillette,
the jury brought in a verdict for the
defendants yesterday. The jury was
out 20 hours before reaching a de-
cision.
Rowley on Trial.
Today Jesse Rowley has once
more been OH trial for having rob-
bed E. r. Short in the rear of the
Idle Hour saloon last fall. This is
the second time Rowley has been
tried, the jury having disagreed at
the previous trial. During the fore
noon, today f. b. Short, the young
dairyman who accuses Rowley, was
on the stand and told substantially
| the same story as before. At 1850
the court took recess so as to allow
| the jurors to visit the Idle Hour sa-
| loon to see the construction of the
swinging doors at that place. This
afternoon, +. A. Waters, night po-
| liceman, was placed on the stand.
In the trial today District Attor-
ney Phelps is conducting the prose-
cution, while w. c. L. Pruitt appears
for Rowley. The jury is composed
Of the following: ]. r. Porter, T,
r. Wells, w. p. Temple, A. Ruppe.
| w. w. Atherton, s. P. Hutchinson. ].
l.. Stockman. S. T. Phillips. d. c.
Rrownell, ]. c. Pendergrast, Rod
! Mcdonald and v. c. Lidvall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
DEAD MAN FOUND.
Thought TO Have Been Murdered
SafebIoWer.

Stockton, April 1O.-The body of an
unknown man who had a vial of nj
tro-glycerine in his pocket and a bullet
hole through his heart and who had
been run over by train, was found
on the Southern Pacific tracks be-
tween Banta and Tracy last night. 1t
is believed the dead man was a safe
blower and was murdered by pals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
COMPANY | Of THE
THIRD |NFAN TRY
Completed Organization With
Enthusiasm and Patriotic
EarneStneSS.
SWORN IN AND ELECTED
OFFICERS LAST NIGHT

Captain and Iieutcnants All Chosen
by Unanimous Vote-A Total of
Tiny-Two Took the Oath Last
Night Following the Physical Ex-
amination-Com viii Meet
Wednesday Evenings - Kern,
Smythc and Aldrich Are the Elect
i've Officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
Jurors i'm Bad Condition.
Mob of Thaw sympathizers,

Even a larger mob followed Evelyn
when she left restaurant after a
quick lunch. Fully 5000 people were
near Franklin and Lafayette streets
when she came out. The police form1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11

Isn't 1t better TO know things about
prices than to guess, wonder and
fret? Then it's worth while to
read the ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight with light frost; Friday
fair and warmer. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
Deer Injured 800 Peach Trees.

Fish and Game Commissioner George T. Mathewson of Enfield was in Glaae
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02

Elton, Mrs. O., The Story of Sir Francis Drake.
 Emery, N. S, Switzerland Through the Stereoseope.
 Grierson, E. W, The Chlldren-s Book of Edinburgh.
 Henderson, J. A.. Birds, shown to the Children.
 Holder, c, F., Half Hours With Mammals.
 Koch, F. LA Little Journey Through the Great Southwest f Montefiore-B -Brice. A. J, Henry M. Stanley.
 Page, T. N, The Page Story Book; ed., Spaulding and Bryce.
 Rhys B., comp, Fairy Gold; Old English Fairy Tales. schupp, O., William of Orange; tr. by G. P. Upton.
 shearer, ". J., Morals and Manners.
 Smith, c. E., Flowers, Shown to the Children.
 Stafford, J., comp, Patriotic Recita- tions and Readings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
BRIEF MENTION.

The members of Gen Terry's w. V. R. U., held their picnic yesterday at Double Beach.
 Mrs Timothy Norton of Morris Cove entertained the board of managers of the Ladies' Benevolent society of Dwight place church yesterday at her shore cottage.
 State President W. W. Marshall of New Britain, will preside at the an- nual state convention of the P. o. s. of A. in New Haven next Tuesday. A. A May of Meriden probably will be elected state president.
 The Hubbell & Merwin Building com pany of this city are rushing the work on the chapter house in Milford and expect to have the building ready for dedication early in the month.
 The Hebrew Charity association of this city is planning to give an excur- sion to Coney Island some time during ite present month.
 The Grand Lodge of the Order of Harugari will hold it's annual conven- ton in New Britain next Thursday in Bardeck's hall Grand Master Conrad Sachs of Rockville will preside Re- ports will be made and the election or officers will take place. John Rowe of New Britain is grand treasurer. It is probable that Charles Frinhaber all so of that city will be chosen grand master.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
FOR MANY READERS.
Free Public Library, Books Added.
 Fiction.

tlCLlON. Brooke, B., Sir Elyot of the Woods. Clouston, J. S., Count Bunker (se- quel to The Lunatic at Large). Dixon, T., The Traitor Sequel to Leopard's Spots and Clansman) Fernald, c. B., John Kendry's Idea. Forman, J. M, IA Stumbling Block. James, w., Bachelor Betty. Porter, S, co. Henry, ps) The Trim med Lamp.
 Roberts, M., The Flying Cloud; A Story of the Sea.
 Sheppard, A. T., Running Horse Inn. sholl, A. T., The Port of Storms. Walford, L. B., The Enlightenment of Olivia.
 Non-Fiction. Baker, Walter, & Co.,, Cocoa and Chccola te- Production and Use Barnard J. L., Factory Legislation in Pennsylvania,
 Beers, J. H. & Co.,, Commemorative Biographical Record of Middlesex O.. Conn.
 Fairbanks, A, ed., Portfolio of Eng. :, fish Cathedrals. James, C., Joan of Arc; A Drama, Lindsay, A. R. R., Gloria Christi Outline Study of Missions. Massee, G., Textbook of Flung | (British).
 Moore, E. A, The Story of a Cannon leer Under stonewall Jackson. Todd, c. B.. In Olde Massachusetts Wesleyan University, Celebration oi the 18th Anniversary of Qts) Found. ing,
 Juvenile.
 Badlam, IA. B, Stories of Child Life Book l. At Home.
 Bain, J, A. Nansen; Life and Ex plorations (abridged). eFa eN Breasted, J. H., Egypt Through tn Stereoscope.
 Brown, c. w, comp, Little Folks Dialogues and Dramas.
 Dalkeith L., Beasts, shown to tht Children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02

Tomorrow night various well known professional New Haven, Hartford and New York musicians, who are living at the Thimble Islands this summer and who are banded together under the name of the Governors Island Yacht club, are arranging for minstrel show on that date, and about 300 invitations have been issued for the event. The end men will be Prof. Professor Haesche, the instructor in the history of music and harmony at Yale univer- sity and President Louis Felisburg of Dorscht lodge, No. ?, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.
At polI's.

To-day's matinee at Polls will be carration souvenir matinee, when al the ladies will be presented with car nations by Miss shipman, who will hold a reception on the stage. assisted by the entire company.
 So many of the friends of Miss Ship man expressed desire to attend one of her farewell receptions that Miss shipman decided to hold one on Friday afternoon when she will be pleased to meet all her friends and patrons of the stock company.
 This, weeks bill, La Belle Marie, " is a stirring comedy drama and has an interesting story throughout. Miss Shipman assumed the title role.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
pR. ANpRnws, succEssoR.
Chosen by the SNhiteheId Home TIT
 taes.


 ta2s.
 IA meeting of the trustees ns Henry Whitfield State Historical } scum was held Wednesday at the Whitfield house, Guilford, for the p pose of taking action on the resig, tion of the president, Rev. Dr. Willi G. Andrews of Gullford, who has b president since the institution was tablished in 1899. Those present w pr. Andrews, Mrs. Frederick w. c .ney of South Manchester, Jul Charles H. Post ot Guilford, Sam H Chittenden of Madison and F Frederick E. Snow of Guilford
 The resignation of pr. Andrews accepted. The officers of the board trustees elected were: President, FT erick c. Norton of Bristol; treasul Judge Charles H. Post of Guilford; retary, Samuel H. Chittenden of Md son. owing to the fact that there not quorum present these ofic were all elected pro tenn, but will confirmed at later meeting of trustees. Mir. Norton was appointe. member of the board by Gove1 I.ounsbury in 1899. There is a gi regret at Dr. Andrews resignation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
Total Circulation of National Bank
 Notes July 31.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The monthly circulation statement issued by the comptroller of the currency shows that a! the close of business July 31, 19O7 the total circulation of the national bank notes was $6oS, 1895, ,SGs, which was an increase for the year of s41 1,914,S41, and decrease for the month of $S92,- SO4. This is the first time in nearly four years that a monthly statement has shown a decrease in the circula- ton outstanding. The amount of cir culation based on United States bonds was $555023, 290, which is an increase for the year of S3S449,S91, and de- crease for the month of $547,591.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
Lobsters by thc Ton.

Over four tones of Holsters were brought into New London market yesterday by smacks arriving from New York and Connecticut waters. Between F o'clock at noon and D. m. there were 5000 pounds of Holsters un- loaded at the market This the lar gest number of pounds of lobster broufiht at New London n such short space of time in many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02

tonbury Wednesday looking up. the damage done by deer to the young peach orchard owned by John Nebiolo of New York, who bought the farm of Milton D. Hollister about 8 year ago. HartweH N. Brainard and George Mos1 grove were appointed appraisers for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
'he gomrl1a1 ard Gnt1rter
Friday, August ?.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Just for Friday-Edw Malley Co. Frlday-The Chas. Monson Go. Slaret and Ice-Edw. l.. Hall Gamble Co Native Potatoes-D. NJ Welch & Son Flnancial-Merchants Natl Bank 1 Tropate Notice-James N. Adams Financlal-F 5. Butterworth 1 Summer Sale-Chase & Co. Manted-Situation- Edgar St. Wanted-Woman-Gamble-D Desmond Castoria-Druggists
 Grape e-Nuts-Grocers
 Steamers-White Star Line Mrs; Winslow's Soothing Syrup Cuticura-Druggists
 Studebaker Automobile 1 Aliens Foot Ease
 Postum
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02

The Poli Stock company of Bridge port will be here next week with Alice Fleming as leading lady and superb supporting company in "The Lady of Lyons"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02

the town. They found about 800 trees damaged. While they were counting the damaged trees a deer came into the orchard and began browsing on the young trees. Last Saturday the select men settled two claims, one for S1O.25 and one for $7 for damages done by deer to orchards and gardens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
VIII Lose Sight of One Ero.

Mr. Warner of Willard street, West vile whose eve was injured by the explosion of a little bomb July 4th is likely to lose the sight of the eye. Specialists give him no encourage ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10

FOR SALE - Two-StOry house in the
best condition; seven large rooms
with city water, sewer, furnace. Cc-
mcnt walk. nice shade and lawn, on
Sixth avenue near Twenty eighth
street; $4,000. easy terms. Buechcr
Bros, 1913 = Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-10
Publication Notice.

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-SS-
In the Circuit Court, to the Septem-
Der Term. y. -. 1907. In ChanCery.
Peter NoEier, ct al. complainants. VS..
RoXbCc l.. Doe, ct al, defendants
TO the nonresident defendants Mona
Welch, Cora Goldsmith. David Mccall,
Vera Mccall. Eugene Mccall. and Leroy
Mccall:
Affidavit of your non-rcSidence hav-
ing been filed in the Office of the clerk
of said circuit court. notice is hereby
given To you and each of you that the
above named complainants have filed
i'll said court their bill of complaint
against You. on the ChanCery side of
said court, that a summons in Chancery
has been issued in said cause against
you. rcturnablc to the next September
term of said court. to be begun and
holden at the court house in the city
of Rock Island. in said county and state,
beginning on the third Monday of Sep
TENDER, y. -. 1907, at which time and
place you viii appear, plead, answer or
dcmUr to said bill of complaint. if you
see fit.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill. this End day
OF August, ~ -. 1907.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE;
Clerk of Said Circuit Court.
James +. Murphy. complainants So
licitor.