davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
LAST OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL
AUTHORITY

The sermon Sunday evening at the
Congregational church will concern
itself with the question of authority
in religion The pulpit editorial will
appear under the caption, Il Meet a
Suicide" The musical program will
be attractive II follows:
THE Spirit of Cod Whipley-The
Choir.
My God. My Father. While 1
Stray. "Marston-Mr White.
Hold Thuo My Hand" Briggs
Miss Holberg,
The service begins at 1880. Tho
public will be welcomed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
GENTLEMAN FROM
MISSISSIPPI" COMING

THE Fentleman From Mississip.
pi' has been booked for the Orpheum
theater at Ogden for the night of
November l. A number OF first class
road shows Will appear at the theatcr
during the month of November. The
vaudeville will be played at Logan
on those nights.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN LIBERIA.

Washington. Oct, 15.-Discoveries of
precious stones and gold in Liberia
have been reported TO the state de-
partmcnt by George w. Ellis. United
States charge d'affaires. at MonrovIa,
capitol of the Liberian republic. Ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Ellis one company has
already begun To mine gold deposits
and he believes that American capi-
tai might be prohtably invested In the
interior of Liberia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

Ties provided the public II the foSr
milo is to be given that importancv
by the national government that w.
natural wonders and beauties demanss
l am anxious to increase its revenues
In the secretary's party were Ger
Otis Smith, director of the geologF
cal survey; Engineers Hill and HOP
son of the reclamation service; Joa0
Muir and Major Fossythe. U. 5 A.
superintendent of the park
The secretary will leave for Los Au
Gcles tonight.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULls
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
THE BREWER
GANG SQUEALS

After Consulting With Politicians Morning Exam
ner Refused to Publish Glasmanns Reply to Mud Singer
Smurthwae-After Allowing Most Cowardy Attack Mr.
Gasmann the Examiner the Latter Refuses Publish Re-
ply, after 1t Had Paid for An Advertisement
Read Glasmann's Reply and Then Ask Why
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
BIRTHS

October Is, TO the wife of James
Strickland 320 Twenty-fourth street.
IL pound girl.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

DR. X. j, Schultz, Chiropractor. has
moved from 457 26th to 1924 Adams
ave,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

cr cemetery. The remains may be
viewed by friends at the home In
Hooper this evening and tomorrow
morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

Household words-quality and prep
aration have done it-that's Lewis
good coal. Phone 149 =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
COL CO |

As
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about
gro di
Short
the &C
tured
the b. '
Waite
the 50
for tn
The
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was {
The
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
BUS

Ye |
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linen
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busy
land s |
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hall
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sign
will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
3 z r
Some

tSone
the
T'lld
Tht
The
Are|
DaI
An
avoid
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Pills
my 'c|
suffer
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and !
until
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BILE, d
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take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
CLEARANCE SALE OF
Heatherbloom and Silk
Petticoats

$i.so Heaterbioom Pctlicoats FAE.
Clearance Sale Price ........ JJGI
$i7s Heatherbloom pettieoats N4 1E
Clearance Sale Price ..o % lIkJ
'''' es.tanss @sa,"ss'S3@ ssis Fass ss,i'9' S1.95
$3.50 Ileatherbloom Petticqats On qE
C<2rance Sale Price ...a... VZsLJ
'''9 esals"s. ss'ls's ss'.!'fsis ssIs P,Is. $685.
css1ss,: sss s9s ST 'fli's t5ss r'''i''' SASS
'''is s.aisass ssssis" ST. ss P'ss Ps'i''''. S5S5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18

$500 essis"ss E'i@%s' i. S'', sri.. $1.S5
500 essss"ss E,s@',' Il: lIs', s,i,, $2.95
'7''S cIs.is"ss T,is%s' Il: %''s s,is. S345
SO 11s es.1aa,, s's T''%"ia .sI. Slis. Has $495
SIS and $50 Pattern Hats Nc nE
Clearance sale price ...... WUlJ1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18

WHEN we double our usual newspaper space and
condense big in 10 word statements you
have good grcsaa for great expectations Come
tomorrow or any day next week and
i. : i. '''.s occasion RekzJ '''i' ''a
Ineres reason to do unusual
things This big page chart to steer by in your voyage
Of discovery Study it carefully and youn make quick
landing on Treasure Island
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
Clearance of Dainty
Messaline Waists

Wonderful variety Of pretty new styles Of
Fine White Lawn Llngree and Tailored Waists.
Pleated Fronts, Laundered or Dutch Collar and
laundered Guns. Also waists elaborately tim.
med with Allover Embroidery and Lace. Scores
Of attractive styles. Every one Splendid Values
and worth DOUBLE THE MONEY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
Clearance Sale Of Trimmed Millinery

New trimmed hats Express great sale
MdSmmer styles with white brm in the
chic ones from designers with wings flowers fruit
nrtra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18

Come Tomorrow and
every day next week
Evening star., 1909-06-18

a certain resemblance to a shark appears
beneath the rock on which the fisherman
is sitting, and that by the position of it's
snout 1T would seem to be about to de-
vour the family. The religious element
In the Able Fourres compositions is
strong, as would be expected.
There are saints and angels innumer-
able, two or three affairs and at least
one representation Of the Almighty. The
abbe has by no means limited himself
to church and biblical subjects Some
times he has taken his inspiration from
local history. One of the most ambitious
compositions represents scenes In the lives
of the lords of Rotheneuf
Evening star., 1909-06-18
A HERMIT SCULPTOR.
He Has Covered the Normandy Cliffs
With His Carvings.

From the Wide World Magazine.
THE Hermit of Rotheneuf," or Able
Fourre, to call him by his real name.
has his home near st. Malo, where he
has sculptured the rocks for miles around.
On all sides are standing or reclining
figures. some of them isolated, others in
groups.
The entire face of the cliff seems alive
with saints, devils and fantastic animals.
Though you may not notice all at the first
glance, you quickly discover that there is
hardly a square yard of rock that has not
been carved to resemble some human or
animal form.
The natural irregularity of the surface
of the rocks has been utilized by the
sculptor in a most clever manner. Here
he has seen suggestion for a head:
there a long granite bowlder that could
be converted into a couchant saint. with
long beard and a curious headdress
and there again a series of irregularly
shaped rocks that wanted little change
to turn them into family group-that of
a fisherman of Rotheneuf his wife and
their Ave children. one of whom is lying
on its mothers lap.
You will notice, too. that fish bearing
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Unpopular Chauffeurs.
from the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
He was originally motor car driver,
but is now a butcher" is how a defend
dant at the Kingston police court was de-
scribed. See how the appetite grows by
what 1t feeds on. Still. we should not
go as far as Henry Gilchrist, who was
awarded two months for assault at Brad
ford the other day. Saying, "Jll wipe
all the taXicab drivers off the face of the
earth" he brought taxicab to 4 stand
still and struck the driver in the face
knocking out two teeth. Henry let his
enthusiasm carry him too far that time
Evening star., 1909-06-18

the skirt of his gown, bordered with
bright blue velvet. with panels of the
same color. and adorned with brilliant
lining of scarlet and white, might readily
by the initiated be set down as one who
had just been honored with the degree of
doctor of philosophy by Boston Univer-
ity. Had his hood been lined with GRIM
son it would have indicated a Harvard
degree: with blue, a Yale degree; with
golden brown. a Brown degree. In all
cases, however, whatever may be the col
lege of the wearer, the trimming of the
hood is Of the same color, to indicate the
degree.
Pattern of the Gown.
But it is not the hood alone which is
to be noted in testing the accuracy of
intercollegiate academic costume. The
pattern of the gown also must be dis
tinctive of the degree of the wearer. The
doctor, whatever his faculty, wears
gown reaching to the ankles. slightly
open in front. and having a full. round
sleeve. reaching to the knuckles. DOWN
the front edges of the gown runs broad
band of outer facing of velvet. and upon
each sleeve are shown three bars of vel
vet, an inch or two in width. This outer
facing and those three bars are prefer
ably of black velvet. but they may, II
the wearer chooses, be of the color indie
ative of his degree. For example. If he
be a doctor of divinity. the trimming of
his gown, as well as of his hood, are OF
scarlet: if a doctor of laws. they are of
purple; If doctor of letters, white; of
science, yellow.
The masters gown differs radically
from that of the doctor. particularly IN
the pattern of the sleeve. The masters
sleeve is perfectly straight and lacks the
fullness of the doctors sleeve. 1t falls
nearly to the hem of the gown, almost
without fold, but with curious turn
near the bottom. At the proper place in
front is cut a slit, through which the arm
of the wearer is thrust out, leaving the
length of the sleeve to drop
down unimpeded. There Is also an alb
sence Of the velvet facing and sleeve bars
which distinguish the gown of the doc
tor.
The gown of the bachelor is still more
simple than that of the master. the
sleeve reaching to the knuckle. but fall
ing away in long point behind. The
bachelor is entitled by the regulations ,
wear a hood, If he so desires. but. of
course, II cannot be worn until com
mencement day. The bachelors hood is
three fourths as long as that of the mas
ter or doctor. and is, Of course, very
simple in form, having a much narrower
border and no panel.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
millinery OF THE COLLEGES
COLoRS SHOW ALMA MATER
AND DEGREES OF STUDENTS.
Various and Divers Cloths, Except
That They Are Largely Black.
Details Make All Difference.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The season Of academic hoods and
gowns is upon us again, and we need
to know that there is a system in this
millinery outfit almost as intricate as
the army or naval uniform and insig-
mia, or as the vestments of priests. 1t
is really something comparatively new
in American college life, the adoption
OF a system Of academic costume. For
many, many years such system has
been in vogue at the English universi-
ties, each having it's own distinctive
color and form. During the latter part
of the last century similar sentiment
began to grow up at the American col
leges, and some Of them actually adopt
ed q system of their own. At length,
however, 1t began to be felt that some
uniform intercollegiate system should
be adopted. This feeling crystallized
into a distinct movement, and May 16.
1895, a convention was held at Cornell
College, Ithaca, N. Y, Of representa-
tives Of the leading American colleges
for the purpose Of discussing and adopt
ing such q system.
adoption of a stated formula for aca-
demic hoods and gowns. The color of
all hoods was to be black, the material
preferably silk. A masters hood was
to be not exceeding four feet IN length.
A doctors hood was to be Of the same
length, but. In addition to the hood
proper, it should be provided with broad
panels, somewhat longer than the hood
itself and projecting at the sides In a
conspicuous manner.
Lining of the Hood.
The hood was to be provided with a
silk lining, to be in each case of the
distinctive color adopted by the college.
For example, the lining of Harvard
hood should be crimson; Yale. blue;
Williams, royal purple; Brown, golden
brown; Dartmouth, green, Wesleyan.
red and black: Boston University, white
and scarlet, and so on to the end or the
chapter.
BuI it is in the trimmings Of the hood
that interest is concentrated. The edg-
ing of the hood, and in the case of a
doctor. of the panel of the hood as we'll,
it was declared should be from two to
six inches in width, according to taste.
and should be, in color, indicative of
the degree and the faculty of the wear
er. The color scheme decided upon Is
as follows:
Faculty of Arts-White.
Faculty of Theology-Scarlet.
Faculty of Medicine-Green.
Faculty of Law-Purple.
Faculty of Philosophy-Dark blue.
Faculty of Science-Gold yellow.
Faculty of Fine Arts-Brown.
Faculty of Music-Pink.
Faculty of Pharmacy-Olive.
Faculty Of Dentistry-Lilac.
Faculty of Veterinary Science-Gray.
Faculty of Forestry-Russet.
Faculty OF Library Science-Lemon.
Faculty OF Pedagogy-Light blue
Faculty OF Commerce-Drab.
Therefore, the young gentleman of fla.
mingo appearance, who was seen striding
up the slope OF Beacon street just after
the close of the graduating exercises of
Boston University, wearing on his back
a hood of black silk, reaching nearly to
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Her Fate.

From illustrated Bits.
II want a husband who is easily
pleased
Don't worry. that's exactly what you
will get"
Evening star., 1909-06-18

Just 10 pairs i'm the lot
at 1th st. store only.
Finest Green Suede
Short Vamp, Perforated
Tip and Quarter Ankle
Strap Pumps.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-17
OUT OF BUSINESS
After Fcrty-Four Years at Same Stand
3. McManus, Sr., Retires From
Active Life.

B. MeManus, ST., has sold his stock
|of dry goods, shoes and groceries to
his sons, B. McManus, Jr., and DR..
James M. McManus, with the intention
of retiring from active business, He
has been engaged in merchandising at
the same location, 140t and 1403 Com
mercial avenue, for forty-four years
and feels that he has earned the right
to quit at this time. The purchasers
of the stock are invoicing and arrang-
ing to dispose of it in sale which
will start in a few days. After the
stock is disposed OF the buildings will
be for rent
Mr.. McManus, ST., is in Chicago
where he will meet Mrs, MGManus on
her return from visit to Dunkirk,
/ N. Y, and accompany her home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-17
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
THE Candy Kid" This Afternoon and
Tonight--Ramcs Orchestra Tues
day--Mrs. Maybrck Friday.

Among the scenes in the Kilroy-
Il itton mt steal play THE Candy
Kid which will h produced at the
opera house this afternoon and to-
night are the following:
Campus Grounds at Yale College in
New Haven, prominent hotel in
i'aw York City; Seventh Avenue and
Cathedral Parry way entrance to Gem
trial Park New York; the great Dock,
East River, New York: an immense
crane in operation, and home of the
American Consulate in Columbia.
South America. The music is all
new this season anu wSs written by
w. f. Williams, it numbers many
songs of the whistlins kind. The cast
is headed by Raymond Paine, a
clever young actor who sings and
dances Well and is supported in the
numbers by a cast of thirty
mostly girls. Prices: matinee, Is and
J1c night 25c TO 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-17

Citizens Preparing Protest Against
Granting License For Division
and Poplar Streets.

Citizens in the vicinity of Division
and Poplar streets are again aroused
over an attempt to have a saloon es-
tablishei at that corner. 1t is the
third time the attempt is being made
On the former OCCASIONS their protest
was needed by the city authorities
and a license was refused. A forlnid
able protest will again be presented
this time. Citizens contend that
there are enough saloons in the
ueighborhood to meet all its needs and
any more must necessarily result in
Generalization, the building proposed
to be occupied offering all the con
veniences for this. The building has
been leased by the Murphysborc
Brewing Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-17
ROOSEVELT GETS
BACK TO NA|S0B|l
klls THREE MORE ELEPHANTS
PORTER IN THE HUNTING
PARTY WAS TOSSED BY A
RHiNOcEROUS.

Nairohi, British East Africa, Oct. Is.
The Roosevelt party arrived here
this afternoon from the north of
Guayze Nyiro All are well. A porter
accompanying the party was tossed by
a rhinoceros, but he is recovering,
Col Roosevelt has killed three more
elephants, completing the group in
tended for the Smithsonian institution
at Washington. He has also killed d
bull elephant for the American Muse
um OF Natural History at New York.
Other game bagged included rhinoc-
eros with excellent horns, a buffalo, q
giraffe, an eiand a zebra, an ostrich
and an oryzab Some. skins not hith'
erto collected have been secured and
preserved for the Washington Mu
seum..
Kermit Roosevelt killed two ele
plants and an exceptionally large
fine rhinoceros.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-17
EiAnkJGaa l.l
MOUND CITY.
October 16.

October 10. ,.s * =
Miss Edith Howk of Murphysborp
is the guest of her sister, Miss Esther
Howk IN this city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Bryan and Mr..
and Mrs. John Culp were the guests
of Mrs. Ira Walch in Cairo Friday
eveninG.
G. W. Danhnry, a state worker OF
the Anti-Saloon league will spend
Sunday in our city on a temperance
mission. He will speak at the Con
gregational 6 rch during the regular
morning ser hour and on account
of this the will lie no services at
the Mqtho Episcopal nor the Bap'
list churc in order that those who
worship mere may attend the tom
rerance lecture. IL. Danbury will
deliver an address ar tic court house
on Sunday afternoon and in the even
Ing he will address a union meatina
at one Of the coiored churches. TIE
location Of this las; meeting has not
as yet been decidcd uEon but the
mnistc $ OF these = urehes VIII an
nounce Il Sunday morning so tilat al
their Congregations may he enabled
to heat this splendid talker.
Miss Georgia Calvin spent Thurs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIchBoRs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

day in the city returning to her home
in Levings Friday
A number of Mounds citizens at.
teDded the Ben Hur entertainment in
this city Thursday evening. Among
them we noticed Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X.
JeHries
d. H. Abrams OF indianapolis, was
in the city Thursday on business and
with Fl, b. Robbin- went to Cairo
where he left for his home.
Mrs. Jennie Grain of Villa Ridge
spent Friday. visiting relatives here.
Messrs. Geo. ThrieldkiIl and Sidney
Johnson were Cairo visitors Friday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Jean Bryan left Sat
urday for Paducah where the latter
will spend the ensuing week. Mr.
Bryan will leave t:'adueah Sunday
tcyening for Memphis and Nashville
| Tenn where he will transact bust
ness for the Williamson-Kuny Lumber
company.
/ The funeral of Thomas j. Smith will
take place at Beech Grove cemetery
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Rev
| Margrave of this city will officiate
The remains will be brought tC
Mounds from st. Louis and Mounc
City people wishing to attend will 81
over on the interurban or drive over
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-17
Fine Orchestra.

The Egyptian Alumni Association
VIII present rs the first number Of
their entertainment course, the Ra
mos Spanish Orchestra at the opera
house Tuesday evening. Oct. 10. The
orchestra consists OF six young ladies'
under the direction Of Senior Franasco
Ramos assisted by Nr. Frederick IT.
wing the celebrated baritone who has
won by his repeated triumphs in grand
opera roles "a standing among the
great artists of the day. Reserved
seats can be secureG for the attrac,
ton at the opera house box office
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-17
W.l.cASlY0F CAIRO
FIGURES IN SENSATIONAL AT
FilR IN SEATTLE AND
VANCOUVER, 3. c.
Married in This City About Year Ago
salt Lake City Woman
Threatened orcach of
Promise suit.

One Of the principals IN the affair
related In the following story from
the Seattle (WashD Times OF Oct 10,
is n brother OF Officer Casey OF THIS
city, and he married Miss Anne
Stapleton here about a year ago:
Vancouver, B. c., Oct. Miss Jane
PrcsAoll, tail, beautiful and prema-
trrely gray, who says she is the
daughter OF the late Gen, Presnell, OF
the Confederate army, and a native
Of kcntacky today settled out Of
court, for several thousand dollars, a
breach If promise SUI which she be
gan fow days ago against w. j.
Casey, q millionaire mining man OF
Alaska, who formerly lived in Cairo,
III. Miss Pressnell tells thrilling story
of her chase of her errant lover al
over the continent, nnahy hrlngin5
him to tay in Vancouver, where
with bis Wife he was attending the
races al Muoru park
Brokea Heart repaired
Tho heart which sne asserted was
broken by Mr.. Casey's refusal to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-17

marry her is now completely repaire,
with thousands of dollars. though she
failed to get the $4,000 she asked
Hard upon the settlement Miss Pres
hel announces that in November she
will sail for Honolulu to become the
who was her girlhood sweetheart.
General Presnell, she states was at
one time wealthy, and when the fam
lily fortune was loac N a financial
crash which took many others down
to poverty she became used to work
Salt Lake City in 1896 knew her as a
IsEit model. Her figure and face
proved a great attraction and at
various times her picture has ap
peared in magazines u:i1ong the beau
tiful women of America
Wooed in Salt Lake.
II was in Salt LAKE she says that
Casey met her, wooed with ardent
love and won her consent to marry
But the date was never set. From
time to time, she declares, promises
were made, but Casey disappeared
she says, and her heart was broken.
A few weeks ago Casey and Miss
PresnelI met face to face in Seattle
after Miss Presnell and her detec
lives had pursued him all over the
country. Casey Was with his wife
and to her Miss I'I-snei was intro
ldrced Miss PresnelI asserts that she
learned afterwards that Casey whe1
he disappeared went back to hi
Cairo home, met one of the leading
isociety women therN and married he
twentyeight days roilowing the
meeting.
Follows Him to Vancouver.
Miss Presnell says that she endeav
ored to have a summons in breacf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-17
No Wonder She WrIaaIed.

Why do you wigwag your shout
ders 500" he asked at the clam bake
dinner on the seashore. 1.-The people
are beginning to look at you!"
You'd wigwag yours, too" she an
swered, IF the mosquitoes were eat
ing your ankles while you were eating
the clans. and the only way you had
to scratch them was with the toes o.
your pumps. OH with a softenec
wall, why didn't 4 think to wear
rubber boots instead of these pumps!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-17
OTHER GAM S.

At Ann Michigan SO; Ohio
State 6.
At fayette-Purdue IS; DepauN
II.
AT Hanover-Dartmout 1S; vii
liams 0.
At Annapolis Villa Nova II;
Navy 6.
At Des Moines-Drake IS; Coe 0.
AT St. Washington Universl
ty 80. James Milliken ).
At Pittsburg Technical
G; Western Reserve s.
At Clcyeland-Case 81; Wooster )
At Crinnell-Ames 25; Grinnell 0.
ut South Bend--Notre Dame GO;
Rose Polytechnic IT,
At Columbia-University of Nilsson
ri 49, Rolla 0
At Denyer-Denyer University 30;
Washburn 5.
At South Bend--Culver Military II;
South Bend 0.
Ithaca-Fordham IL; Cornell G.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-17

of promise suit served on Casey in
Seattle, but the latte 1eard of it and
came to this city, She followed At
the race track here, states, Casey sur
rounded himself with detectives in
fear that she would shoot him.
"Of course | would never think of
doing such a thing" she says.
Proceedings were started here
through the firm of Bowser Reid e.
Wallbridge, but Casey settled.