davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

ness, promptness and in the latest
styles.
Mr.. Owens, of Jefferson City,
spent Sunday with his young
friends.
Several young people from Elm
wood visited their friend, Miss Mol
lie Demoss Sunday afternoon.
H. Poole shipped 2 car loads of
cattle to Kansas City Tuesday.
Miss Hill of Greenfield, Mo, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Kramer. at their beauti-
full home in north Grand Pass.
Miss Edna and Ethel Nelson also
Miss Bertha Platner spent Sun
day with their friend, Miss Martha
, Schafer at Malta Bend.
The Children's Day services at
the Christian church last Sunday
night we're enjoyed by a large and
appreciative audience. The Sun
day school teachers and scholars
and all who assisted in any way to
elevate and complete the program
deserve a great deal OF praise for
the program was we'll rendered.
The little "Sailor Boys looked
sweet and dainty in their blue and
white suits, and went through the
sailor drill s~plendidly. Also the
tiny girls we're applauded for thei,
exquisite way in which they ae-
complished their part. The larger
young girls arrayed in white, "5ear
tiful emblem of purity" did excell-
ent in their drill. The music wa:
appreciated. Some day God vii
reward all Sunday School teachers
and scholars for endeavoring e
advance His work. The collection
received was for the heather ir
foreign lands.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
GRAND PASS

Remember the childrens day ser
vices at the M. e. Church Sunday
night.
L. F. Mcclure wife and children
of Nelson visited their parents
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Slusher and Miss
Cora, OF Waverly, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Y. Christman.
Decoration Day will be observed
here Monday May S1st.
Miss Pear 1Riiey returned from
Kansas City Friday accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. e. G.. Riley who
returned to her home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. M. Smith and sons, Byron
and Aron returned to her home
near Wenton, Kansas Friday, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Mrs. carp OF Marshall spent q
few days with her invalid brother
and other relatives. 81
Mrs. N. H. Webb sold her farm Of
IS acres to Mr., windmeyer for s6i
per acre.
Mrs. A. e. Riley Is prepared K
do all kinds Of sewing with neat
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
HERNDON

Jas. MARI OF Nelson was here last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Boatright
have returned from a visit to Shell
City, Mo
w. A. Hill and family visited rel
atives at Blue Lick Sunday.
A. 3. Hoy OF Mlrshal was here
Friday .
Mrs. Fred C. C.aycomb, OF Oak
Grove, is here with her daughter,
Evelyn, visiting relatives.
w. L. Boner, Dr.. ] d. Jackson
and Fritz Lem,er made a business
trip to Seda!ia this week
Memorial services will he held at
Hazel Grove church next Sunday.
Joe Hilton had the misfortune to
step on a nail AMI is somewhat
disabled .
Mrs. E. s. Herndon is quite sick
this week
Henry Schmidt is prepared to
furnish strawberries in any guam
tity .
T. T. Claycomb is painting his
residence.
r. ]. Johnson sod a nice bunch of
cattle Thursday
Mrs. and Mrs. Riddle of Nelson
are visiting here this week
Whilo w, G. Boatright was lead
ing his horse to pasture he fell and
sprained his back
Children's exercises will he held
here June 9th. Everyone invited.
Mrs. Hugh Larue visited A. E.
Larue's near Mt. Olive Sunday
Mrs w A. Hill entertained quite
a number OF young people Satur-
day evening .
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

Fred Schondelmaier, wife and
family visited Tom Reed Sunday.
Shelton Thomas and Clark Tetes5
were Blue Lick visitors Sunday
J.A.Butts and son and Reid Bros.
each shipped a car OF fat hogs to
st. Luois for Wednesdays market.
Miss Joe Butts visited her sister,
Mrs. John SchondeImaier, Sunday.
viii Reid and mother spent last
Sunday with Tracy Haggard and
family.
j. A. Butts and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Clay Killion, Sum
day.
Elwood Yokely, wife and family
and Mrs. John Yoke.y were din.
ner guests OF Sidney Yoke.y and
wife Sunday
Earl Davis has been quite sick,
but we r glad to report him a
little better
Chester Reid OF Sedalia, visited
John Witcig Saturday night and
Sunday
Charley Schondelmaier and FAM
i.y and j. w. Blackburn and fam
i.y visited John Schondelmaier's
Sunday
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
wALNUT GROVE

Miss Ora Ycwell has returned
home from Marshall where she has
been attending school.
Gilbert Neiderjohn and sister,
Miss Flora spent Sunday with Mrs.
E. A. Drunert.
Miss Swift called ON Mrs. s. z,
Galloway last Friday afternoon.
Several from our vicinity attend
ed the ball game between the Color
ado Bloomer girls and Waverly
at Waverly.
Miss Elfleta Vowel has returned
from a visit to friends and rela-
tives at Miami.
Charley Miller spent Sunday with
his brother, Fancy Miller OF Wav-
erly.
Miss Anna Uphaus and brother
Jesse attended children services al
Waveriy last Sunday night.
Mrs. Moore OF Corder has beer
visiting her brother, Gordon Jack,
son.
Several from our neighborhoof
attended the show last Thursday
night.
Miss Katherine Fletcher spen'
last Sunday with friends in Wavel
ly.
Mrs. Mamie Hamburger is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Anna Gailbreth
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
ARROW ROCK

Mrs. w. r. Hubbard was a Wis
tor Wednesday at the home OF her
father, Steve Craig.
Earl Hoy came down Thursday
from Marshall to spend his vaca-
ton with relatives here.
Miss Ruth Shemwell returned
Thursday from a few days visit
with relatives in Blackwater.
Watson Diggs and wife We're
choppers at the county seat We'd
nesday,
Miss Lee Lawless was a guest
Of friends near Slater last Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Joe HiIlen and children and
Mary swinney were shopping here
Friday.
Mrs. Furgerson left last week
for an extended visit with relatives
in the West.
Miss Ola PIPER and Mrs. Edgar
Piper OF the county We're shoppers
in town Saturday.
Herman Eihlers and daughters
Misses Anne and Emma We're trad
ing with our merchants Saturday
Mrs. Bernis PIPER was shopping
in town Saturday.
o. y. Watts and wife Oh Naptor
were guests Sunday at the home
OF d. L. Watts and wife.
Mrs. 8. n. vanArsdeil returned
Saturday from a two weeks sta,
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
Murphy-Mills Clothing Co.

in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. r.
E. Marshall.
The Methodist Sunday School
had its chldrens day exercises Sun
day. The recitatons and songs
we're very interesting and quite a
large crowd was present.
Mrs. John Reynolds and Miss
Julia Turley were dinner guests
Sunday of their brother, Harold
and wife.
Jesse Rose and Taylor Smith OF
Howard county were calling on
the young ladies here Sunday.
DR.. Gore of Marshall was called
Sunday to see Gibson Scott who s
still quite sick.
Preston Fades and family were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of D. Lawless and family.
Rev. Wood and wife left Mon
day for Linn to attend the district
conference of the Methodist church
which meets there this week.
w. S. Shemwell of Boonville vs.
tied a few days with his family
here last week and returned to hi
work Monday accompanied by little
Merriam Martin.
Ralph Shemwell and Earl Mar
tin made a BUSINESS trip to Black.
water Monday.
The nine months old child of Boil
Stith and wife died Monday from
the effects of whooping cough.
J. ]. witt made n business trip t.
our town Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
SALINE POINT

Everything looking prosperous in
this community at this writing.
day OF the year for visiting. Those
day of rhe year foc visiting. Those
that didn't go visiting had COM
pany.
Gwinn and Yost sod a bunch of
hogs to G. N. Jackson last week
for $6.65.
j. T. Vaughn sod Jas. Goldman
a bunch of hogs last week.
w. F. Lynn was running his saw
mill for a few days last week.
w. N. Dilley and wife OF Dewitt
visited at his brothers, Sylvester
Dilleys Sunday.
j. A. Dilley and VIE of Dewitt
and Mrs. j. NJ. Chilcott visited Ed
Whites Sunday.
Miss Emma Irvn and Susie Burn
side left last week for Iowa, the
latter returning a week later.
The Saline Point entertaining com
pany furnished photograph muse
to a small crowd at j. NJ. Chilcotts
Saturday night.
A select social was gwen at the
home of Chas. Lynn's Saturday
night.
The Dewitt ferry boat Will make
one free round trip to Dewitt each
Saturday, leaving Saline side at 10
a. m. and returning at 4 p. m.
Hardie Sullivan, Clell Witt, Frank
Yuille, Freedman Barnes and Ollie
Mayfield called on ]. w. Mayfeld
Sunday evening.
Jerome Stephens OF Iowa was
here a few days this week looking
for someone to work for him.
Mrs. w. F. Lynn has been sick
for several days but is better at this
writing.
A fine shower of rain struck this
place Monday night.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

on May 16.
Miss Lena Dee returned home af-
ter a two months stay in Slater.
Mrs r.. w. Taylor and Mrs. w.
N. Ollie we're the guests OF Mrs.
Emma Dee Sunday.
o H.. Davis and family of Saline
Valley were the guests OF w. M.
Davis Sunday.
t. F. Hays made his usual trip
Sunday.
Clarence Taylor and sister Leora
were, the guests OF Frank Johnson
near here Sunday.
Archie Dee vas trading in Gill
liam Mond ay.
Fran kMeyer of Saline Valley,
was calling on the fair sex here
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
HOPING.

Mrs. Rev. Scott and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, were the guests OF Miss
Essie Kelley last Saturday evening
The weather is somewhat cooler
today than has been for some time,
The fox hunt, is going on at Elk
Lick Springs this week. y
Mrs. M. s. Brockman and daugh
ter Miss Mabel and son Willis were
the guests OF ID. A. Kelley and FAM
lily last Saturday night and all at
tended church at Salem last Sum
day.
Mrs. s. p. Dix was calling on Miss
Mack Renison last Friday evening
Jim Renno was q business caller
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
OAK RIDGE

Mrs. Joe Duncan and Miss Jane
burnett were trading in Lite Rock
wednesday OF last week.
Charley Shepard OF Fish Greek
was a caller here Wednesday.
Clarence Taylor bought him a
new buggy one day last week.
Mrs. w. N. Ollie and Miss Ada
Dee were trading in Slater Thurs
day
Charley Taylor left for st. Louis
Monday to have his eyes treated
Born to Mrs. B. G, Colt a fine boy
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28
@EMaEME
81 COUNTY NEWS i
gGh NAG Myesssg9sszM
MIAMI

The health OF our commun'ty I
This season is unusually good,( Our
physicians + having a rest AMI
a chance to go fishing and hunt-
ing these bright May days.
Mrs. Katie Stap.eten ana son.
Joe, are back after an absence o.
several months. M s. st piston
has been visiting her dau9hee (,
Austin Brown OF Kansas.
Mrs. w. c. Heslar is at homo aftei
a week sojourl with friends In
Kansas City.
Jesse Wheeler took his vie owe,
to Marshall one day last week 10.
a visit and returned tn, next day
Jno. Sibley and wife ATTENDED the
closing exercises OF the high school
at Slater last week. M. Sib,ey,s
nephew, young Smith, graduated
at that place.
Perry Campbell and wife came
over in ain auto from Marshall Sun
day to visit Mrs. Campbell s mo h
eri Mrs. Jro. Gu h rs. Nil sIhu
gene Webster ana Glldys Pickett
game with them .
Alex Surbaugh an old Miami
boy spent the day in Miami Oh las.
Tuesday. Alex is doing we'll in
the livery business in Sllter.
Glen Chiswell is adding mo.e
rooms to his dwelling and hopes
to have it completed in a short
time.
The Mertens building, which ct
present is being used as a mi.lin-
cry shop, is being repaired AMI
preparations are being made to
move our postoffice there. This
will suit people much better
than the present building, the
Mertens building being large and
convenient and on n of the best
business orner of our town.
Misses Emma and inertia Robert
o r enjoying a visit from thei.'
cousin, Miss Conway, of Caro- .lton,
this week.
Percy Jennings has gone to ST.
Louis for q summers visit.
Aunt Caroline Harris condition
remains about the same. She is
suffering from partial paralysis.
Mrs. Walter Hawkins and Miss
Bessie entertained in a most roya.
way last week the following town
ladies: Mrs. George Cunningham,
Miss Flossie Bishop and Mrs. j. A,
Hawkins. \
Arthur Walden is shaking hands
with his many friends here this
week, after a several months stay
in Kansas City .
Charles Ulrey and Miss Sophia
made a most pleasant trip to Kan
sas City and returned a week later
E. M. Iglehart, our popular tele-
phone man, is enjoying a visit with
a sister in Kansas whom he has not
e for forty years. Mr.. Ig.e-
harris health is not the best and il
is to be hoped that visiting his
sister and having the Kansas wind
blow around him, his condition wi.
be much improved when he returns
Forest Mcdaniel, the live dry.
goods merchant, has again gone to
st. Louis to. buy more goods. He
aims t okeep his store well stockee
with full supply of up-to-date
goods
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

John II. Mcclure was here from
Sweet Springs Saturday on BUSH
mesa. He called and informed us
that he had just sold so acres Of
land four miles south of Mt Leon
ard belonging to G. X. Smith to
Lewis seibert for $1,000. Also 100
acres for Mr.. Smith at Houstonia
to Henry Morrison for $1,000. He
also bought Of Roberts and Bow
mani S lots in Sweet Syringe for
.Si45o.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-28

Don't forget the Decoration Day
services at Ridge Park next Mony
day,
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-03-16

Sanford \ G. March 13.-Thc
worst wreck that has occurred here IN
many years occurred near Colon. tour
miles north of here on the SeaDoafd
Air Line early TINS morning Wheh
train No. , co11ided head-on With q
through freight No. Il. The fireman
on the, passenger train. Hesey Lindsay,
of Raleigh. was instantly killed ana
: buried under the Wreekage. and MS
body was not recovered until O'Clock
this evening The passenger tram
was in charge Of Engineer Ed. Robin
SON, of Raleigh. and Conductor w. i.
Cox, Of Portsmouth. Engineer Robin
son stood by his engine and escaped
with serious injury of back and hips
The engineer Of the freight tram, NJ.
J. Eisenhart. and Fireman Walter
Scott jumped and escaped with slight
injuries. Both engines were large
ones and Of the latest type, and were
masht q together in q heap Of twisted
and broken steel. The baggage and
express cars We're completely teles-
coped by the combination passenger
car. Conductor Cox had just been
called into the express car when the
accident occurred and his leg W3*
broken and he sustained other serious
injuries. Baggage Master Ernest
Duvall and Express Messenger ". J.
Rowe, of Portsmouth. are seriously IN
jured, having been next 10 the en-
gines.
Others injured are John IIix, porter
Ports mouth; John Newton, cOlored,
passenger, of Hamlet; Colonel Hay
wood, a porter, from the Marlborough
House, Raleigh; Sam Wicks, colored,
of Charlotte. These were seriously
injured. being in the combination car
which was telescoped, and there are
others who received various bruises
and scratches. Doctors Monroe and
McIver of Sanford. and Doctors j. K.
Rogers and J. w. McGee. Of Raleigh.
We're hurried to the wreck and helped
to care for the injured.
Engineer Robinson was carried to
Raleigh and all the others. seven OF
eight in number, We're brought here
in a Pullman car and are being cared
for ct the Central Carolina Hospital.
The cause of the collision is not
definitely known, but it is understood
that the crew on the freight train mis-
read their orders. The scene around
the wreck is one Of devastation Sew
eral cars of vegetables are scattered
over the ground and the express car,
which was heavily loaded with every
thing imaginable, was a complete
wreck. The wrecking train had the
track cleared BY noon. SO that trains
could pass and they then turned their
attention TO gathering up the wreck
and soon eXtricated the dead fireman
and sent his body here to be prepared
I'd be sent to his home.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-03-16
FOUR ARE INJURED
IN AN EXPLOSION
Half keg of Powder
Causes Damage
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham, n. c., March 13.-This af-
ternon there was an explosion in the
storage house of the Thomas w hite
company, wholesale grocery mer-
chants, in which four men We're hurt
and the fire department was called as
a matter Of precautiOn. None Of the
men was seriously hurt, but they all
had narrow escapes.
A. G.. Parrish. one of the employees
of the company, was the only white
man hurt. He was burned about the
arm an neck and While his injuries
are painful he is not in q serious con-
dition. Henry Williams, a negro, was
the worst hurt. He was burned about
the head and arms, and Charles San
derford was burned and shocked An
other negro was hurt but not seri-
ously.
One of the members of the firm told
your correspondent that he did not
know there was any powder in the
section. but later it is learned thar
there was little more than a half kee
OF powder. and that one ofsthe negro
employees struck q match that set off
some material that firedAo1f the DOW
der keg
The fire damage did not amount to
anything, the only hurt and damage
being the personal injuries to the four
men. 1t is not thought tonight that
none OF the men are seriously hurt.
Ihe funeral and burial Of the Rev
j. }. Lansdell will take place tomor-
row afternoon. 1t was intended that
Dr j. ID. Hufham, Of Henderson. >
lifelong friend Of the deceased
siouiu preach the funeral He was
unable to attend and the funeral will
be conducted by the Revs. w. G. Rar-
rett and j. M. Annette. pastors of DIR
nam churches. He left seven children
ana 1orty-eight grand and great
grandchildren ''
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-03-16

and Observer.)
before he realized it. He was running
on his own time, Supposing thet bIock
to bt1 clear and the freight train was
on him suddenly. He put into exc
cution all his aids TO stop his train
and while at this the engines crashed
into each other That is an he re-
members
Conductor Cox, who resides It
Portsmouth, married a Miss Crone,
Of this city and has many friends
here. He was taken on TO his home
at Portsmouth yesterday, his leg be-
ing broken at the ankle and there are
no other serious injuries to him.
All the information Obtainable here
as to the cause of tire collision is that
Engineer Eisenhart. of the freight
coming north, missed his orders and
in place of waiting for the passenger
took the main track. The passenger
engine had an electric headlight and
the freight engine an oil light, it be
ing the reporth that Engineer Eisen
hart, seeing the electric light, had q
chance to jump, while Engineer
Robinson failed to get warning from
the oil light. Engineer Eisenhart
came to the Seaboard Air Line from
Ohio about two years ago and resides
at Hamlet.
Passengers who came on trains
passing the wreck yesterday say that
the two engines lie to the side of the
otrack, driven into each other. and
having toppled cover when they col
lidcd They report that they are all
broken and twisted into each other
and that the Wreckage of the smashed
ears is all about the scene of the
collision.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-03-16
ROBBED THROUGH
TRAIN WINDOW
Woman Loses Cash and
Jewels
(By the Associated Press.

Chicago, March 13.-Mrs. Della
Crane, Chicago artist, who has lust
arrived from Jacksonville, Fla, is re-
ported to have been the victim of q
daring hOld-up near that place While
seated in a Pullman car which had
slowed down at railroad crossing.
she is said to have been robbed of
$3.50 in money and $4,000 worth of
Jewels by negro who, running along
side and thrusting his head and shoul-
ders through the window, grabbed her
valuables.
She instinctively clutched at her
baS, according to the story, lust as
the hands OF the intruder closed upon
It. A struggle ensued and Mrs. Crane
called for assistance. Determined not
to surrender, Mrs. Crane yainlv stroyc
TO Wrech her property from the ne
sro s hand but at that instant he gave
a tug backwards and pulling her arn,s
out through the window he oayp .
sudden twist, broke her grin and
dfopped Off the train with his loot.
livery cent that Mrs. Crane had i'm
her possession was stolen, includin ..
her railroad ticket and Pullman recar.
,alioI. Inc railway officials passed
iel 1hrough to her destination ana
passengers, among them Charles c,
piled. SUP
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-03-16
ENGINEER ROBINSON 81
BROUGHT HERE
He IS Doin" We'll and is Expected to
Soon Rccoyer-Thc Freight Engine
Was On Him Before He Realized It,

The news Of the headon collision on
the Scaboard between Colon ana
Moncure, about 30 miles from Raj
eiSh. reached here Yesterday morning
by piecemeal, and there was great
anxiety concerning the fate Of the
men, nearly all known in Raleigh.
1t was q relief to learn that there
had been but. one death and that the
INJURIES TO Engineer EG Robinson and
Conductor w IT. Cox While serious,
were not fatal. The departure OF DR..
Rogers and DIR. McGee for the scene Of
the wreck had caused reports Of Il
number killed to fly about the city
Mr. Robinson was brought to the
city on No. Sc. which reached here
nearly two and a half hours late,
reaching here hardly before two
O'Clock. He was or Il stretcher, and
was taken at once to his home, DR.
Rogers being in attendance on him
DIR. Rogers stated that there were
two cuts on the head and that there
We're injuries to the arms. side and
back, but that Mr.. Robinson was not
in serious condition, medical care
and attention being relied upon to
brlnS him out at an early date He
WAS doing Well last night
Mr.. Robinson, while on the stretch
er at the depot here, smiled cheerful
ly, though weakly when he was con-
sratulated on his escape from death.
tie showed great pluck. He talked
70 some friends concerning the col
hsion and said that the crash came
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-03-16

Nashville. Tenn, March ia per-
sonal clash between Attorney General
McCarn and Sheriff Sam Borum, was
NARROWLY averted after court adjourn
ed this afternoon in the Cooper-Sharp
trial for the murder OF Senator Car
mack.
In his argument to the jury this af-
ternOOn McCarn charged that the
Coopers and Sharp had never occupied
cells; that they enjoyed special priv
ileges, and that in granting these priv
ueges the law was violated. Some
one told Sheriff BOrum Of the charges,
and when McCarn started to leave the
building he was confronted by the
big sheriff.
II understand General" the latter
to the Coopers and Sharp privileges
I do not extend to other decent white
prisoners. II you said that you told
falsehOOd."
There was no mistaking Borum' S
meaning. He was angry and he is
known as one Of the gamest men in
the State. McCarn. too, while small
in stature, has proven his courage in
several instances. Before he became
lawyer he was a cowboy. He
stepped up pretty close to the sheriff
and said cody: BE a. little careful
what you say. Sam I said you had
violated the law in Tennessee in per
mitting prisoners to confer together
without an officer being present.
A friend of Mccarn's Whispered to
him: i"Remember, General, the
sheriff is armed"
McCarns friends hustled him away.
Borum said he treated the Coopers
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-03-16
Girl Accidentally Shot.

burnsVille, n. c.. March 11-NJien
margaret Bailey was accidenraIlv LOT
W on last last Saturday night at the hon, .
p Roheptsa, noh f. Young, at Day Book. Drs.
called and found the ini,,rv ~, - iieuis ha
fracture aEacture Of the right arm near the a
5hou,aer. fha 1: They removed the balI and
the patient is doing Well '''' anu
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-03-16

: The man in the. moon is the ONLY
, snap VINO seems to thrive on a high
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-03-16
A ccidenf Occurs Near COIO11---
Passenger and Freight Trans
Collide Head on as a Result OF
Orders Being Misundersfo0d---
Dead Man Was a Citizen OF
Raleigh -.

(SDecial to News and Observer.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-26
jamestown Exposition Litigation.

Norfolk, Va, Nov 26-Argument
in the jamestown exposition litiga-
ton is to be heard in the federal
court here tomorrow to determine
the question of chancery jurisdiction.
which has been raised by the several
hundred defendant stockholders sued
by the receivers for the recovery of
delinquent stock subscriptions to be
applied to the exposition company's
liabilities. 1t is claimed by the de-
PENDANT stockholders that they can
not be sued collectively in chancery
proceedings, but that each defen iant
must be sued in law with a right of
separate jury trial.