davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
Emnlx May Burnett.

Emaly May Burnett, the 11-months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Burnett, died yesterday morning at g o'clock at the residence or ner parents, 22O Plum street, Highland Park.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at 4 o'clock froIu tne residence, Rev. F. D. Kerr. pas,oL or me High land Park Presbyterian chuvcn will of fcinte and the interment will be made in Oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
TYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRS

HAVE your typewriter repaired before the fall rush Is on Estimates furnished. Sup plies for all machines. Southern Typewriter Exchange, a. Commerce St, Montgomery.
 YOUR old machine taken in trade. as, part nav for a Smith Premier visible. No. 10 model. Smith Premier Typewriter Co, Mont gomery, Ala -26-30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
Rn.en VIII Retnrn.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 26.-Baron Ro- sen the Russian Ambassador to the United States, will leave here next week for Washington to resume his duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
DIAMONDS
KLEIN, IN. Court St.

Extension of Ordnance shop at Fort Pick ( ems, Fla. Fort Barrancas, Fla, Aug. 2ss 1909. Sealed proposals in triplicate will bes recieved here until II A M, Sept ls. 1909. for constructing an extension to the Ord nance Shop at Fort Pickens, Fla. Plans
 specifications blanks and full informatfon furnished upon application to the Construct-y ing Quartermaster. Fort Barrancas Fla. ft
 Aug 25-26-2T-2s-3I Sept z-&4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27

J. M. Baum, Travelling Freight Agent of the NJ. M. and T., with headquarters in Atlanta. was visitor in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27

The Orpheum will continue to profit by comparisons; they are wIde-awake ana will keen abreast with the times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
NINE MEN DROWN.

Spanish BrlgantIne Wrecked and
 Crew Lost.
 Las Palamas. Canary Islands, Aug. 26.-A Spanish brigantine has been wrecked at Porto Ventura. The cap tain and eight men were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27

c. S. weever, the retiring secretary of the local Commercial Club, is still in Louisville attending the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America in the interest of the Mont- gomery Ad Mems League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
Sarah May Norris.

Sarah May Norris. the one year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. n. Nor ris, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of her parents. S05 Plum street, Highland Park.
 The remains will be shipped from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27

P. B. Thompson, Assistant General Freight Agent of the Seaboard Air Line with headquarters in Savannah, was in Montgomery yesterday.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
MEDICAL.

DIR. HEADS Emmo Pills (Woman's Hone A safe and prompt treatment for painful
 suppressed dicffiult similar obstructiona 10 menstruatiOn. Price $2.00 by mail Head Chemical Co.,. Macon. Ga. su-wed-fri-tf If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
DEA7H ROLL.
Mrx, gInrtha F, Grnce.


 Mrs. Martha F. Grace aged 45 years. answered the summons of the death angel and passed away yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock at her late residence S09 Cherry street, Highland Park, af- ter an illness of long duration She was the wife of I. L. Grace, who is we'll known in this citv.
 Mrs. Grace was a native of Geneva county, but moved to this city from Mobile two years age. sne was life long member of the Methodist church and had many friends in Montgomery. The deceased is survived by her -hus- band, one daughter Miss Lucne Grace, and five sons,@J. F. Grace, of AtlaDfa; Harry Grace, Julian Grace, Eugene Grace and Marshall Grace. ali of this city.
 The remains will be shipped tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock to Grace vile, Fla. where the funeral services will be held, and tse interment made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
THE PASSING THRONC.

E. 0. Wilson, secretary of the Dal- las Y. M. c. A. is in Montgomery. the guest of l.. D. Dix, secretary of the local institution. Mir. Wilson was for merly connected with the local Asso- citation, and began his Y. M. c. A. work under Mir. Dix.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27

Probate Judge J. B. Gaston returned yesterday from Waynesville. N. C., where he spent very plesant and profitable vacation for the past several weeks.Na
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27

Prof. J. M. Starke has returned home from his annual vacation trip to Virginia and other States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NICE business. we'll located new store: town of 5000 people. Will sell at bargain If taken at once. Address Box 206 Enterprfsr Ala. -17-3f FOR SALE-Drugstore in good South Ala bama town of l.5O0 population, clean stock. No debts accounts, producing net profit of over 70 per cent. invoice S2.5O0; brick store electric lights. rent reasonable, for further information address Opportunity care of Advertiser. --l1-su-wed-f fri At FOR SALE-In South Alabama town, drug store modern fixtures and good clean stock. Invoice $2,50J. Will sell for s5 per cent list price Address Snap. care Adyertiser.
 -l1-wed fri -sun-sr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
WANrED-SlIUAt4oN.

A MALE teacher holding life certificate, desires a position as principal or first assist = ant. M. K, care of Advertiser.
 -6-fri-su-we cd st ANY one desiring the services of an ex- perienced bookkeeper and office man. mid dle aged and possessing good executive abil- fly will please address Reasonable" care Advertiser. -6-wed- fri sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
WANrED-SALESMEN.

TRAVELLING Salesman in Georgia, Florida and Alabama, to take as a side line a we'll known staple article that has been the market for the past 45 years. Good com mission paid right men. Sloat Bros Co.,.
 Box ll25. Jacksonvile. Fla. --5-l4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
WANTED-AGENTS.

WE have an opportunity for compe- tent agent and adjuster to take charge of an established agency in Ala Dama at once. Apply to National Casualty Company, Detroit Mich: Income, $750. OO0. Assets, $250,000. The only com pany issuing the Climax Special Poi S-tIs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
FURNITURE.
ENGRAVING.

to illustrate your ads. with
 our cuts; they add 25 per cent to the of any ad; talk it over with
 The Advertiser Engraving Co. --ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
LOST.

LOST-Two cows stolen strayed from 1iJ Dickson St, Wednesday night: a light Jersey other mouse color Jersey with tips of horns sawed off; reward for return.
 -1S IOsT-Strayed or stolen. dark brown cow almost black, with rope around her neck Any information leading to her re covery will be rewarded. Phone tfl1, of call 23 Randolph St. --r4 DARBY DUNN am the owner of sfN Railroad the certificates of which are lost. Notice is hereby given --lS-l4f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27

H. c. Moore.
 After a several weeks illness H. c. Moore, aged 52 years, died yesterday morning at II o'clock at St. Margarets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.

HOW TO GET TEACHERS state certin. cate Full information Write c. W. Brock, Livingston, Ala. -25-12t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27

FOR RENT-From october list. store No. ik Coosa street, now occupied by Belssr anT TnompsOn. Rallroad trackase. Apply to |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Or lease: my farm near sprague, Ala, containing SIS acres Is we'll impl owed, has seven tenant houses besides. my residence. See me at once. Mrs. 5. L EkwuI gel Sprague. Ala --l2-I5ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
FOR REN1-SlohES.


 CHOICE store for any character of retail. business for rent at bargain. M NJ Sweatt & Co., 10 South Perry. --I5-5s, FOR KENT-StOre No 2ls Dexter Avaa,s.s < End and srd floors. suitable for lodge rooT,s Or liRht manufacturing. Immediate possea sion Apply to j. c. Haas. corner Lee ana Tallapoosa StreetA- --1S-lt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
WANTED-To BUY.

WANTED-Second hand ice chest sliding doors; three to five hundred pound ice ca pacity. Must be in good condition and cheap for cash. Also medium size platform scales
 P. 0. Box 726. -9-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27

BOARDING-Occupants for well furnished front room, screened; southern exp0sure;s z all modern conveniences; not and cold wa ter electric lights. Special rates to tabls boarders 323 Dexter. --ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27

wANTED-A man for soliciting and collect ing. State if married, give age; must be a
 hustler to make good. Salary and commits siun. High grade Uuslness b., care Ad- vertiser. -3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
~- WANTED.
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-To employ 6 young man as gen. eral office help. Must be active and willing
 to work. and have fair knowledge of short hand and typewriting. Permanent position for right man. Salary moderate. but good opportunity for ambitious young man. Ad- dress Herk, care Advertiser. -3-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27

WANTED-5O first class station men on P
 M. N. O. R R. Light sandy soil Plen- ty of work. We pay 10 cents per yard. Camp miles south of Muscogee, Fla. Dixon & Gilis. -3-30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

ATTENTION ,LadIesi Order your bread
 cake pies, etc., from J. L. Boyds store. Phone eos, IS South Court. -23-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-27

A PINT of ink free to introduce our royal ink we will send full pint to anyone whc will send six cents for postage. Address
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
SLEEPS IN BED MANN LEFT
Tucker and Successful Opponent
Narrowly Miss Meeting.
Former COngratulntcs Rival Upon
Capturing Democratic Guber-
Material Nomination.

Special 70 Tie Washington Herald.
Hot Springs, Va, Aug 12-Harry St
George Tucker ard William Hodges
Mann missed each other here by a mere
matter Of an hour o. two. Judge Mann
has been a conspicuous figure at the
Bar Association meeting. He left after
dinner last night for Petersburg. Tucker
arrived two hours after the departure OF
Judge Mann. Presumably the two rival
aspirants for the governorship passed
each other on the road
To-day Mr.. Tucker broke the silence
Of a week, formally conceding his de-
feat and offering congratulations and a
pledge Of support to his successful oppo-
nent The following telegram was sent
by Tucker this afternoon:
Judge William H. Mann, Petersburg. Va.
The belated election returns in hand leave
no ground TO doubt your termination in the primary
beg 20 tender you my congratulations. and pledge
you and the ticset my hearty support
HARRY ST GEORGE TUCKER
BY an odd coincidence the Homestead
Hotel being crowded just now, the one
room that the management had 20 offer
Tucker was that vacated by Judge Mann
Tucker slept tonight in the bed occu-
pied on the previous night by his rival
for the Democratic nomination for GOV
ernor A public meeting between these
two narrowly avoided by circumstances
would have finished one of the most IN
teTesting episodes OF the week
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
4. ROBERTS HAS RESIGNED
Complies with Request of Bristol
Y. N. c. A.
Says High License and Strict Regu-
latiOn Are Solution of the
saloon Problem.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Bristol, Va, Aug. l2-President Henry
Roberts. OF the Bristol Y. NJ. c. A, whose
resignation was asked by the board OF
directors of the institution because OF
his attitude in the recent local option
election. has submitted the same in writ
ing The resolution Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
board follows:
Whereas President Roberts states
that he is a member OF the Holston Club,
and as a director Of the same signed
the application for retail liquor licenses;
therefore We request Mr.. Roberts 70 ten
der his resignation as president OF the
board Of directors Of the Y. NJ c. A"
Motion adopted by unanimous vote.
Mr.. Roberts states that as a director
IN the club II was his duty under the
law to sign the application. He con-
tinues:
Your resolution asks for my resig-
nation upon the ground that as a dlrec-
tor in the club I signed the notice re-
ferred 10. but as my position on the
liquor question and my connection with
the club We're both considered In our
correspondence and IA the discussion
last night, and as your action was m
fact based on both. will state my posi-
ton on both
Il believe that the solution OF the
liquor question IN Bristol at this time is
high license and strict regulation. and
this has been my view FOR some years,
and I have so advised every one with
whom I have discussed the matter, and
the fact has been generally known.
During the years 1906 1867. and 1898,
when I was giving some 20 per cent of
my time and efforts I'm behalf Of the as
sociation. I was a member of the club
and the club had a license. similar 20
the one now asked until May I. 1905.
when the Byrd liquor law prohibited
such license in dry towns.
"Ou January p. I was elected presi-
dent OF the board Of directors OF the y.
NJ c. A. When the nominating COM
mittee asked me TO allow them 10 pre-
sent my name for president. I told them
what my Views were on the liquor ques-
ton. and that / thought it would be bet
ter 10 elect a man whose Views on
the question were more in harmony
with those of the majority OF the
members of the board. and that IL my
name was presented. / desired 10 make
the same statement before the board
which 1 had made 10 them. They after
ward conferred with other members OF
the board and returned 20 me. stating
that they did not believe there would be
an election this year, and after consid-
cradle discussion I consented 10 allow
them TO present my name without making
/ the statement.
While 1 think you are establishing a
/ dangerous precedent, I believe you are
acting as you think right and / comply
/ with your request with the best wishe.
/ for the success Of the association"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
LOUDOUN CAMP MEETING.
II VIII Hold Sessions Daily Until
August %.


Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hamilton. Va, Aug. 12-The annual
encampment Of the Loudoun Camp
Meeting Association viii begin IN Ben
toms woods. near leighton. tomorrow
and continue until August o.
The religious services this year will be
under the direction Of Rev. George T.
Tyler. presiding elder Of the winchester
district. Baltimore Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church South, assisted by Rev.
john D. Andrews, a prominent Southern
evangelist. Revs. J. w. Duffy, J. p.
stump. J. IT. Light, and other well-known
ministers Of the conference will be
present
The afternoon Of August is Will be de-
voted % the work OF the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, and the exercises
will be held under the auspices of the
president Of the LOudoun County branch
Of the organization.
Tuesday. August o. will be known as
"Old Soldiers Day" which usually brings
a crowd Of 10000. Rev DR.. H. z. John
son. OF the First Methodist Church. OF
Charlottesville. will preach the annual
sermon 10 the old veterans a special
tent VIII he erected for the old soldiers,
and the Daughters OF the COnfederacy
viii also entertain many at their head
quarters on the grounds. The music will
be under the direction OF Loren G. Jones.
Of the south.
The Loudoun camp antedates any camp
within the bounds Of the Baltimore Con-
ference. Il was reOrganized seventeen
years ago, and the stock company which
now controls the grounds has erected a
large auditorium. with a seating capacity
OF 5000 A splendid system of water
works supplies the grounds with noun
tain spring water
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13

Rockville Nd. Aug. 12-Charles G.
McCrossin and Charles Connors. two
farm hands. on their way to work this
morning at S o'clock. found Mrs. Clara
Harris. wife OF Gwynn Harris. a well-to-do
farmer. at Travilah. this county. about
four miles west OF Rockville. lying on
the ground in a pool Of her own blood,
with her skull crushed. and in an uncon-
scious condition.
The woman was found near the edge
OF her husbands corn field. not far from
her home. McCrossin remained by the
woman while Connors went for assist
ance. Dr. Upton d. Nourse was called.
and after an examination said that an
assault had been made upon Mrs. Harris
after she had been rendered unconscious
by a blow upon the skull with an iron
bar.
Mrs. Harris condition at this time Is
critical. and little hope for her recovery
is held
sherin George w. NIullican and States
Attorney Bowie r. Waters were immedi-
a,ely notined and they left Rockville at
once for the scene OF the crime.
II appears that Mrs. Harris left her
home this morning about o'clock 10 visit
her sister, Mrs. jefferson Harris. on the
adjoining farm. She passed through the
corn field as a shorter route instead Of
walking around the road.
No definite clew can be obtained as
to the identity Of her assailant-
Her nephew, Ollie Harris, a young
man twenty years old, left his home
about o'clock FOR the pasture TO get a
horse. II Is said that he took the same
route taken by his aunt. Young Harris
has not been seen or heard Of since he
left home this morning.
Sheriff Mullican telephoned and tele-
graphed 20 the Washington, Maryland
and Virginia authorities 10 look out for
young Harris
The sheriff together with n large posse
the young man.
Gwyun Harris. the husband Of the
woman. and jefferson Harris. the father
Of Ollie Harris. are brothers.
Sheriff Mulican IS bending every effort
to locate young Harris. and says that
he will camp on the trail until the as
sailant Of Mrs Harris has been appre-
hended.
States Attorney Waters remains at the
beside Of the injured woman in hopes
that she will regain consciousness and
give a clew as 20 the identity Of her as
sailant
About 200 persons have Joined IN the
man hunt, and the sheriff expects "a
land the woman's assailant before mid
night The village Of Travilah Is much
excited over the crime, and threats Of
lynching are heard.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
HISS CHERBONIER THE VICTOR
Superb Riding in the Ladies Hunt
Glasses at Front Royal.
Mrs. Allan Potts Also Captures Blue
Ribbons with Her String
of Horses.
oecial to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Front Royal, Va. Aug. 12.-The second
day Of the Front Royal Horse Show was
a larger success than ever. In the
Ladies hunter class. Miss Cherbonier and
Mrs. Allan Potts drew applause from the
grand stand time and again by their
superb riding for second place, Miss Cher
bonier winning by a close margin.
Andrew Williams. on Auranti. fell over a
brush jump IN the stepplechase, but was
not seriously injured. Summaries:
Park saddle-Firs; Jester Mrs. D. Henderson;
second. Pretty Maid. Mrs Allan Potts; third. Lin
den. J. B. Swami.
Lightweight huntsrs-First Algona Blenheim
Stables; second. Naila. Rogers Brothers; third.
LCzon ID. II. Allen.
Middle and heavy weight hunters-FIrst Wyckof
William Shnker; second, Willow King, Mrs. Allan
Potts; third, Ronald. F. W. PAYNE.
Pony race-Flrst Dot. Elizabeth Marshall: sec
ond. Nick. A. +. Bowers; third. Regina Eliza
beth Marshall
Flat race; c0O yards. in heats-Alvia and Grey
King ran heats even. and money split between
the two; third. Cevera. John Frazer.
Handicap iump-Frst. ArstoCrat. Blenhem sta
bles; second Lady Teasel. +. B. Jacobs; third
Algona. Blenheim Stables.
Ladies huutcr-First Aristocrat. Blenhein
Stables. Miss Cherbonier mp; second. AlSoua. Blcn
helm Stables. Miss Cherbouicr up; third Pretty
Maid. Airs. Allan Potts owner up.
Novelty race-Firs,. Arcoa. John c. Everhardt
second, Coed Friar Dr. Charles II. EppS: third
Syncouia. H. -. Gibson
Consolation iump-lirst Ronald z. ". Payne
scccEd luzon. ID. H. Allen; third. ChirchiTa
i Mrs. Dora HCndcrscn.
Hunt tcam-firsi Hunt Club, Mrs Allan Potts
second. buo Ridge Punt Club. T. ?. Jacobs
third. Waucnton Hunt Club Mrs Dora Hcnder
son.
Ui-b ;,,r,- al, 20 r;, fe,+- Firs+ Ro.,st, ,.,r+
Leithen Stables; second Sir Dixon. G. d. Brad
shaw.
Hunters stecpcchasc: under rules Of Nationa
Stocnlecanse and Horse Show AssoCations-Fust
CoWtlight. S H. Glassccck; second, Southwest e.
/ c. safer third Munscy. Richard WaIloch.
Attendanee-5On
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
TRADE IMPROVING.
Dealers Anticipate Active Business
In Virginia.

Dealers Anticipate Active ooSAheSN
In Virginia.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. Aug. 12-Bradstreet's q
on Saturday VIII say for Richmond and
vicinity:
Trade generally is satisfactory for a
between-season period. and the tendency
Is toward improvement Dealers In prac-
tical1y all lines anticipate an active
trade as the fall season advances. Dry
goods and notions are fairly active.
Wholesalers Of shoes report increased
sales. Fruits and produce are fairly ac-
tive. Shipments Of vegetables 10 North
ern markets are up to normal In North
Carolina some Of the 1909 crop Of tobacco
is being offered. and prices are reported
equal 10 those OF last year. Recent rains
have improved crop conditions, however,
the corn crop in Virginia is reported be-
low the average. Retail trade is quiet.
Collections show Improvement.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
MRS. HAYNOR SEEKS DIVORCE.
Prominent Norfolk Business Man Ia
Sued for Separation.

Prominent Norfolk Business Man Ii
Sued for Separation.
Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. Aug 12.-Mrs. Jennie e
Hayno- has entered suit for divorce
against her husband, Thomas r. Haynor,
president OF the Haynor Manufacturing
Company, and Judge HanclSel viii be ask
ed tomorrow 20 order the payment Of
temporary alimony and counsel fees
She will not be In court. but Will through
her counsel submit a statement OF her
case. She is now In Allentown. Pa She
alleges in her bill that she left Norfolk
before her husband had knowledge
thereof in order that ir her state OF I'M
paired health she might escape his an
ger" She makes a series OF charges
against her husband. Haynor is a promi-
nent business man.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
VIII En1nree GIn.s Plant

Fairmont. W Va, Aug i2.-The Mo-
nongah Glass Company, Of this city, has
decided to erect an addition to its fac
tory that will employ 150 hands. The
companys plant here works COO people.
and is one of the few glass houses that
runs the entire year.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
Mrs. WIN crampton Dead y.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va, Aug. 12-Mrs. George
Carter CHAMPION, wife Of w. o. Cramp-
ton. and daughter of John Carter. q
prominent resident Of Jefferson County
died at her nome at Summit Point, last
night, aged twenty nine. Her husband
and one child survive.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
Names Receiver for Bank,

Special % The Washington Herald.
Raleigh, y. c.. Aug. 12-Upon a peti-
tion OF the corporation commission. Judge
Adams. OF the Superior Court. tonight
at ?ittsboro. appointed W. B. Richard
son receiver Of the Citizens Bank and
Trust Company, az Southern Pines, closed
by the commission on account OF a SIS
OJO shortage. II is said a reOrganiza-
ton, which will absolve the depositors
from any loss. VIII follow soon.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
Child Drowned in Shenandoah.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Luray, Va, Aug. 12-After dragging the
Shenandoah River last night and to-day.
the body of Mary Kibler, who wandered
away from her home yesterday, was
found one mile down the stream from
where she waded into the water. The
child was left sleeping in the Kibler
home. When she awoke she made her
way TO the river unnoticed Her ab-
sence was not found out for three or
four hours, when the searchers found
her footprints leading toward the river.
Fifty men dragged the river
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
UPHOLDS TRUSTEE WINSTON.
Judge Refuses 20 Remove Him for
appointment of Receivers.

Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 12.-Judge Hanckel
to-day denied the petition Of 800 depos-
itors Of the failed Traders and Truck
ers Bank for the removal OF Trustee
Winston OF the institution, and the ap-
pointment Of receivers in his stead.
There was nothing before the court to
show Trustee Winston is incompetent.
and the court held that the affairs OF the
bank should be administered at a min
imum Of cost. which could be best done
by the trustee. The court will tomorrow
be asked TO enjoin Winston from acting
further. The petition OF the depositors
declared that the affairs Of the bank are
in a chaotic condition.