davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

the last year; and the rapid Increase in
popularity Of the allen license shown by
the doubling OF the humble of states adopt
ing this provision. Several novel provisions
were adopted among which were the au-
thorization given to governors as a result
OF the severe forest fires of 1905, to suspend
the hunting season in time Of drouth in
Maine Massachusetts, and Vermont, and
In New York to prohibit camping, hunting
or fishing on lands In the forest preserve
counties. Equally important were the pro-
visions making state game refugees Of all
state parks in Massachusetts and all state
parks and national forests in Minnesota,
acquiring Reelfoot lake, Tennessee. as a
public fishing and hunting preserve; re-
curing persons in Pennsylvania intending
TO establish deer parks to drive off wild
deer before enclosing their lands; and laws
providing for feeding big game during Sc
we're winter weather in Colorado and
wyoming. Mention should be made. also
Of the measures prohibiting the use OF
sileneers in Maine, North Dakota and
Washington; the batting OF waterfowl IN
illinois, and the burning OF tules in ore
gon between March and September. the
last as a precaution for nesting waterfowl.
RAUNA 1lOu q a re-
eiprocal license exemption by owners OF
adjoining lands under written agreement.
Changes in seasORE.
The most notable changes in seasons were
several giving added protection to big game
ana some important species Of game birds
and a few reopenhyg seasons for deer. Com
piete protection was given antelope in Mon
tana' Nevada, oregon and Wyoming uhus
prohibiting killing OF antelope everywhere
m the United states except in Washington
elk and sheep in Oregon; does in Colorado
Missouri and Oregon; COW moose in Nova
Scotia; grouse and prairie chickens in Mis-.
souri, and South Dakota; doves In Montana.
doves and quail in Nebraska: and sag,
hens In several counties in Utah. sprinl
shooting was prohibited in M-assacAus.
and North Dakota and extended two weeks
In Indiana, Nevada and Oregon. thre,
weeks in Nebraska, and the open season
extended from January l to March l il
Idaho. Protection was afforded waterfowl
IN Oklahoma. black brant In California
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

geese and brant in Massachusetts. and
shore birds in Illinois, New Mexico and
Oregon. A season for shore birds, geese
and brant was opened in spring in Wash
After being closed continuously for
several years, a short season was opened
for deer Ducks only in New Jersey and
Oklahoma, and for does in Nevada and
Vermont.
Checking Exports of Game.
The tendency to increase restrictions on
the export of game is shown in the last
years legislation by the action OF Iowa.
West Virginia and Wyoming in Joining the
ranks Of states which prohibit all shipment
of game from the state. Iowa ormerly
permitted the export Of shore birds and
quail, West Virginia of shore birds and
waterfowl and Wyoming OF all game birds.
Every state west OF the Mississippi river
now prohibits the export or all its pro-
tected game. In the matter of marketing
game raised in captivity the trend is toward
removing restrictions, and the years legis-
lation includes the passage OF provisions
By New York. North Dakota, South Da-
kOta, Washington and British Columbia
extending the privilege of exporting. under
suitable restrictions, certain game, chiefly
pheasants, reared In confinement.
Illinois prohibited sale OF shore birds
taken in the state and restricted the privi-
iege OF selling imported game in the open
season to game legally captured. North
Dakota included waterfowl and several spe-
Giles OF upland birds in the list Of those
which cannot be sold at any time; Massa-
chusetts, pheasants, ana New Hampshire,
squirrels. New Hampshire also limited the
sale of deer to two a season. and Manitoba
further restricted the sale Of ducks. On
the other hand. North Dakota permitted
the sale of hides OF big game formerly
prohibited), and Oklahoma Of hides, heads
and horns Of big game. An important
measure adopted by British Columbia au-
thorizes the Lieutenant governor in council
TO alter OF extend sale season.
Gag Limits Reduced.
In most OF the states changes were made
in bag limits. and In some instances they
were materially reduced. AS a result OF
the modification Of the deer limit the only
states which now have a limit Of more thar
two deer a season for one hunter are: Art
IONA, Florida. Montana, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi. Oregon. South Carolina, Texas, Wash
lngton and the Province Of British Colum-
bia. Alaska. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia
Maryland. North Carolina and Virginia
have no limit on deer. British Columbia
reduced it's bag limit on caribou. Sleeps
and goats. The most noteworthy changes
In the bag limits on birds were In relation
10 waterfowl. Montana and New Mexico
established a limit 81 twenty In plaes Of an
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

A fight against the use OF white lead
in paint was started in France in 1904,
and since then the battle progressed
through different stages until in July
of this year a law prohibiting its use was
finally passed. 1t was claimed that white
lead was injurious to the health of the
painters, but as the death rate was very
low, averaging only one in every 1000 OF
$1,000 painters. the contemplated law was
for some time.
Another point upon which the two French
houses differed was whether an indemnity
should be allowed to manufacturers of
white lead for damages they might sus-
tain from the loss Of the market for the
goods they had on hand. The law as
finally passed prohibits the use Of white
lead In painting buildings, inside or outside,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

parallel pictures the difference between
scientific and unprogressive farming, in
process and in result, said Mr.. Collier.
This graphic presentation of the properly
prepared field giving an abundant yield
side by side with the unimproved one with
a scanty crop, is proving a most effective
means of instruction for the Wisconsin
farmers.
The same method will be used for varl-
Gus branches of farming and dairying in
which reform is being urged. An interest
ing possibility, he said, is the use of this
demonstration out in India, to make known
the improved methods OF farming in the
famine districts. It is asserted that sys-
agriculture would de a great deal
preventing the indian famines.-
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

unrestricted bag, and California, Colorado,
Oregon, South Dakota and Manitoba made
reductions in the bag formerly allowed.
California and Oregon also curtailed the
shore bird bag limit, and West Virginia
placed a limit for the first time on ruffed
grouse Csix a day. and wild turkeys 1.-TWO a
day, six to season.. Illinois adopted an un-
usual provision allowing boys under u only
one-half the regular bag limit.
Many Adopt License system.
The growing popularity OF the license
system Is shown by the prominent part 1t
occupies in the legislation OF the year. All
the states except Arkansas and Georgia
now license nonresident hunters; three
fourths Of the states license residents, and
about one-half license aliens. License legis-
lation was enacted for the first time in
Nevada, New Mexico and Oklahoma; resi-
dent licenses were established in New
Hampshire. Vermont, Rhode Island, New
Jersey, West Virginia, Iowa. Oklahoma,
Texas, New Mexico and Nevada, and allen
licenses in a dozen or more states. Utah
established an allen license OF 500, Mani
toba reduced its 800 license 10 $50, and
Pennsylvania prohibited aliens from hunt
ing In the state. Nonresident license fees
were Increased in Delaware from S. to $40,
IA AAAAQ aAAA AAa1bbA " - " Nanf anu
in the bird license fee OF South Dakota
from $40 to SIS, and resident license fees in
Connecticut from sl.10 to SIS, I'm Missouri
from $3.50 to IS, and in North Dakota from
rs cents to 81, Apparently the only reduc-
lions were the lowering OF nonresident IL
cense fees in Colorado from S5 to SO, and
In Utah $40 to So, and the fees OF residents
in South Dakota from $3.50 to 81. Manitoba
introduced an innovation In the resident
license by requiring a 81 bird license OF
residents Of Incorporated cities, towns and
villages.
Extending Game Preserves.
The larger funds now available fol
game protection, chiefly as a result Of a
license system. nave made 1t possible foI
several states to develop their departments
and TO pay Increased salaries. Several
changes In salaries were made during the
year. The new warden In South Da-
kota receives 1850. the commissioner Of
Illinois has been allowed 81. 200 extra and
his living expenses as superintendent OF
the game farm, and the salaries Of the
chief game officials have been raised IN
Vermont to $3.50, In West Virginia to
1850. In Idaho and Wisconsin TO 5000,
In Missouri to 1850 and in New York "a
5000.
Al Important feature OF the new laws
was the provision made by several states
for the establishment OF game preserves
and game refugees. Massachusetts, pro
vided for making game Fsfuges Of AL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
ROSTER OF NEW GAME LAWS
Features Of New Legislation Enacted
by Thirteen States.
RESTRICTIONS ON THE GAME BAG
Changes I'm Seasons Make Protection
More COmDlete-Game Preserves
and Refugees Greatly
Extended.

The game legislation enacted this year
r. moro important than that OF any pre-
vious year, according to the Department
of Agriculture, which has undertaken to
keep the public informed OF the numerous
yearly changes in the game laws of the
country. Regular legislative sessions were
held IN all OF the states except seven. and
special sessions were held in Alabama and
Ohio. the Interest in game preserva-
ton Is growing year by year is shown by
the fact that game bills were under consid-
Grafton at all the regular sessions and also
at extra sessions in some OF the states.
New game laws were adopted by Idaho.
Missouri Nevada, New Mexico. North Da-
kota,' Utah. West Virginia, Wyoming, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Okla
homG and Manitoba, and commissions to
codify the game laws were provided for in
California, Maryland and New Jersey. Pro-
lection OF non-game birds was extended by
the adoption Of the so-called model law in
Oklahoma and North Dakota and by i'm
portant amendments In California; while in
Illinois, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota and West Virginia, protection was
removed from a number OF ~predaceous
birds without proper discrimination be
tween injurious and beneficial species.
Moves 20 Prevent Fires.
Among the noteworthy features OF the
years legislation were certain provisions
for game refugees and parks; the protec,
ton accorded Hungarian partridges in q
dozen OF more states, rendered necessary
by large im%portations Of these birds during
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
a a a NATURES CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM

In q disease sc painful as rheumatism, medicines containing opiates
and nerve-quietng drugs are Otter used. Such teatnent is dangerous not
only because it frequently causes tho sufferer to become addicted to- the
drug habit, but medicines of this nature ire always injurious to the system.
Rheumatism is a disease of the blood, and its cure depends entirely upon a
thorough publication Of the circulation. AS long as the blood remains
saturated with uric acid, a inhammatoy condition o. the nerves. muscles
and tendons Of the body win exist. and the pains. aches. soreness, and hot.
Rhsu%ati{n is ISIS IT, natures remedy for this disease, made entirely
the natualfoets; SIS. does not contain anything that is in the slightest
free from opates or sedadveso Of any kind. (. Is. cures Rheumatisn bv
and healthy sc that instead OF depodtng sharp, mauo impuntiess MIC the
muscles, nerves, joints and bones, it nourishes every portiono f IN BODY
with natural. heafthful properties Book on RheumatisRn and anv medical
advice free to all who write and request 1t.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

DR.. Harvey Graeme Furbay was installed
last Sunday as pastor of the First Union
New York City. DR.. Furbay Is no ordinary
man. After entering the ministry he had
charge of several churches in small towns
in Pennsylvania, and thence was called to
the oxford Presbyterian church in Phila-
delphia. While in charge there his wife
died and he took to drink. He finally came
to a realization of his plight, and resigned
his charge. For years he was a victim or
the drink habit, became a vagrant, wan
was sent to Blackwells island for vagraucy.
One evening he happened into the Jerry
McAuley mission In Water street, New
York. where he told his story, received help
and from that day dates his redemption.
He applied 20 the presbytery for reinstate-
ment, and was put on a years probation.
He took charge OF the Industrial Christian
alliance and anaged II successfully. Last
spring, after his years probation, he was
readmitted into the church. He received
his present call recently, and promptly ac-
cepted Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

after the expiration of three years. Within
that time II is believed the manufacturers
will be able to dispose of their product
now on hand.-Popular Mechanics.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

For the fourth time the Very Rev. Law
renee L. Kearney, O. p, of GAINESVILLE, o.,
has been elected provincial of the Domini-
can order In the United states. The cleo
ton is held every four years. The pro-
vincial chapter met in Washington, and
Father Kearney was elected unanimously.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

NJ. Alphonsa Lathrop, o.. S, D., daughter
of Nathaniel Hawthorne, whose life is dedl-
Gated to caring for the cancerous poor, is
sues an appeal from Rosary Hill home,
Hawthorne, N. Y, for funds with which to
carry on her work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is cheapest
because 1t is best
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
Furniture

LARGE LIST OF ACREAGE AND LOTS.
Many bargains and office at the harbor.
Buy now Fortunes will be made. j. W.
WEIGHTMAN & CO., 3i1 s. Hill st. 6-1S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

FOR sALE-s40O0, INsTALLMENTs. MOD
ern 2-story house, West Twenty third near
Normandie. Lot 5Ox1SO; good neighborhood;
only $500 cash required. See owner, r. W.
POINDEXTER, 400 Wilcox bldg. 6-13-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

FOR SALE-NEW s-ROOM BUNGALOW.
large lot, street work complete. STE
PHENS INVESTMENT COMPANY. $40
Wilcox Building. Los Angeles. Cal
9-30-w&s II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

FOR sALE-A.asNAP; 5-ROOM MODERN
cottage, close NJ, between two car lines; take
$500 cash II sold this week. need the money.
Inquire of owner at 1892 Il. SIXTEENTH
ST 6-6-13-2O-27
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
FOR EXCHANGE
For Exchange
By j. A. Fitch, Pomona, Cal

~ A - A a
By j. A. Fitch, Pomona Cal
ss5OO.OO. 10 acres at Ontario, part in s-year
apricots. Want Los Angeles same value
Ss50O--House and six lots in Lordsburg, for
Los Angeles
S1600y-Upland for Pomona
9705-S10 900. Inc. $4,000. 40-acre alfalfa
ranch at Chino; Los Angeles, Pasadena
or Pomona for equity.
9516-S35OO. Inc. $500. 10-acre alfalfa
ranch at Pomona for Los Angeles
969S-$2O,0OO. Inc. S6500 Long Beach in
come, for Pomona
97O1-$650O. Two modern cottages in Los
Angeles, clear. for Pomona
96S5-$3SO0. Inc. $500. Modern Los An
geles bungalow, for Pomona
064s-$23,5OO. Inc. $4,000. Modern apart
ment house in Los Angeles, for Pomona.
96S7-S55OO. Inc. $780, Pasadena for Po-
mona Ontario or Chino acreage.
9629-$55O0. Desirable, close in. well To-
Gated 4-acre ranch, good improvements
Owner will consider $4,000 in modern house
houses to rent in Pomona.
9603-S250O. Good five room house, large
lots. clear, for lots or small ranch.
9617-S450O. houses and lots in Pomona.
a corner, both we'll located, clear; for
a modern, well located 7 or s room house
in Los Angeles about same value.
9708-S12, 900. Inc. S4700. 10 acres ranch,
9 acres in oranges, balance peaches and
cots" room house, barn; good loca-
ton. Grove in good condition. VIII take
up to $4,000 in clear. well located Long
Beach, Los Angeles Pasadena or Holly
wood property,
9652-S1O. 900. Inc. $4,000. acre ranch. 6
acres Washington navel oranges, about II
years old; deciduous fruits for family use,
acres vacant; room plastered house;
large barn. Will exchange for Los An
geles acreage.
0618-s4O, 900. Inc. $4,000. Good 40 acre
ranch near cucamonga mostly oranges,
some alfalfa; good Improvements; plenty
of water; grove in fine condition. Will
take part in Los Angeles or Pomona prop
erty
Have a 90 acre grove at 5000 the acre
Incumbrance $1,000. which 1 will ex'
change the equity for other good prop
erty
9717-s55, 900 Inc $4,000. SS1a acre orange
grove, some lemons, mostly in full bear
ing abundant and cheap water supply.
VIII consider good Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena or Long Beach property for equity.
See or communicate with
J. A. FITCH,
371 West Second ST..
Pomona, California
Both Phones 6-l3-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

FOR sALE-s1sOO; $25 DOWN, $50 MONTH
Nice 4-room east front cottage near Pleo;
gas electricity. sewer, barn. Owner. 1915
UNION 24sss; West 1926 e-l3-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
Beach Properly

TWO 5-ROOM COTTAGES ON THE SAND
nicely furnished. good location; total yearly
rent from $500 to $1,000; price $4,000; mortgage
$4,000; will take Los Angeles, Hollywood or
Pasadena will assume. Address BOX 9ss.
Ocean Park. 6-12-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
M onroVia

FOR SALE-COZY HOME IN FOOTHILLS; A
rooms plastered; bath. toilet. new mission
furniture, screened kitchen, front porch, all
kinds fruit trees; large oak stable chicken
houses brooders incubator about 400 fine
Rhode Island chickens; lawn. garden, tools,
fine water cheap; ideal and complete; large
lots, almost an acre. Terms and price reas-
enable. Would consider Los Angeles income
in exchange Call address owner, T. S.
HARDNESS, 271 East Avenue, Monrovia,
Cal 6-lS-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
For sale or Exchange

FOR SALE, cHEAP-A GOOD EIGHT
room house in Redlands in good neigh
borhood; will take cheap lot first pay
ment. Address owner, 81 WEST AID
PLACE, Los Angeles. 6-ll-s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN $500, WORTH Si500.
Beautiful home, rooms, bath, large screen
porch all MODERN lawn, flowers, fruit trees,
berries barn; must be to be appreci-
ated; lot 50x1l0. 1862 w. TWENTY-FOURTH
ST. 6-13-20-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
Orange Groves

FOR SALE-ORANGE GROVE-10 ACRES
fun bearing orange trees, close TO Monrovia
car line ~ miles from center of city; fine
water right; price $1,000; cheapest piece In
the section. EDWIN G. HART & CO., 726
H. w Hellman bldg. LA. RIB. AS615 6-13-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

FOR SALE-s30O0 INSTALLMENTS. BAR
gain large five-room house, modern and con-
venient; good neighborhood sol e. Twenty
third Take Maple avenue car. $500 cash. r.
w. POINDExTER, 400 Wilcox bldg. 6-13-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
Suburban Property

FREE-BURNHAMS JOURNAL, TELLING
about bargains in Pomona homes, ranches
orange groves lots and acreage.
Write BURNHAM, Pomona. 5-23l30-6-6-13
SOME OF THE BEST BUILING LOTS IN PO-
mona. H. f. PECK, lis s. Thomas St, Po-
mona 5-23-4su
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

CEsSPOOLS CLEANED OUT. IMPERIAL
PUMPING co. West 1896; 22o4O. s-6-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

MAKE CASH OFFER-4-ROOM HOUSE
on lot 50x153; fine large trees; white
house near Moneta avenue 10th street;
no agents. Address BOX GIL, Santa
Monica. 6-ll-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

FOR sALE-NEAR CENTRAL AVE, 800
cash, SIS MONTH 5-room cottage, mantel, BATH
toilet wash basin, sewer connected; price
for quick sale 1850 Inquire 400 CENTRAL
AVE 6-13-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
SMOKERS ARTICLES
CEssPooLs

CESSPooLS CLEANED OUT RED CROSS
SANITARY co. Call up $1,000. Main s6s5
4-2l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

FOR sALE-sNAP-4-ROoM STRICTLY MOD
ern bungalow, $40 N. HICKS ST Lawn, side
walks good water; &c car fare; equity $1,000;
terms. See owner quick on place 6-l3-l
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
AGAINST CHANGE
IN DISTRICT
SUPERINTENDENT OF CON-
FERENCE ARE OPPOSED
TO CONSOLIDATION.
One Superintendent Would be Com
PEELED to Return to Duties as
Pastor.

Announcement has been made to
the effect that in the last quarterly
conference of the year held by local
Methodist Episcopal churches the six
district superintendent of the North
Indiana Methodist Episcopal confer
ence united in an effort to prevent
redistricting OF the conference so
that one district might be consolidat-
ed with others and require only five
district superintendent next year.
Local churches in their conferences
have resolved against the redistrictine
of the conference or the reducing OF
the number of districts. The same
resolutions also call for the return OF
Rev L. J. Naftzgerf OF Muncie, to the
Muncie district. II Is understood that
| if the North Indiana conference is re-
Distracted the change will mean the
consolidation of two districts in the
northern part of the conference and
that District Superintendent H. w.
Bennett, OF Warsaw or District Sup
erinendent Hollopeter, of Wabash
district will have to return to active
duties as a pastor OF churches.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
LIVED OVER CENTURY.
Joseph Raczynski, Sr. Passes Away
at Age of 1o3
Years.

Joseph Raczynski, sr who was very
near 1913 years old, died Saturday
morning at GAO o'clock at the HON.
of his daughter, Mrs. Julia Nowak
1919 West Sample street, after q
three days illness. Just a few minute:
before dissolution, Mr.. Raczynski fel
into a peaceful slumber from which
he never awakened.
There is no question but that the
age given is correct. as the family
has records which show the deceas-
ed to have been born at Plock. Po-
Ian, June IA, 1906, where he lived un-
til he reached the age Of twenty years
at which time he went to Culm, West
Prussia.
For more than half century he
remained in Prussia being engaged in
the grocery business, from which he
retired about twenty years ago to
come to this country He first locat-
ed in Chicago. living there until eigh,
years ago, when he came to South
Bend.-South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
Defending Himself.

Silas Robinson, of Walkert On,
charged with being an accessory after
the fact in the robbery OF the Arnold
home in January 1908, Tuesday
through Attorney Ellsworth E. Weir,
defended mself in the circuit court
Robinson is charged with having re-
sisted an officer as we'll as the con-
cealment on John Grippe, who togeth-
er with Ora Smith, committed the
robbery Grippe plead guilty and was
given a suspended sentence, and Ora
Smith was sent up for 2 to IA years.
Among the witnesses was City Clerk
Kiser, OF South Bend
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
Helen Wilcox.

Little Helen Wilcox, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Wilcox, Of
Edgerton, Chicago died at the home
there Tuesday, after very short ILL
ness with cholera morbus Helen was
taken sick Sunday and 1uesda morn
ing on advice OF the doctor. was TAX
en- TO the hospital, where she be Civ
en- the best of care AT two O'Clock
the same day she die at the age OF
about % months.
The remains will be brought to
Plymouth for burial tomorrow at 1:17
and short funeral service held at the
home OF the grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Conger, conducted by
Rev. Plug. The burial VIII be al
Oak Hill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
Returns to Texas.

George Goodyear returned TO hi:
home in Conlen, Texas, Tue sday
after spending a couple of month:
With friends in this city. Mr. Good
year said that ne came 10 a sudder
realization this morning that he haC
I family down south, somewhere, anC
a sudden homesickness for the field.
OF Texas struck him like shot. II,
has been so royalty entertained II
Marhall county by Sol Stockman and
others. that all thoughts OF home anC
family had deserted him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-04
Bourbon Students Were Here.

a number OF Bourbon students,
members of the Junior ard Senior
classes OF the High School. were in
the city Tuesday afternoon visiting
the court house and Jail About
fifteen students were present, includ-
ing members OF the Civic class. Their
intention was to attend the trial OF a
case in the Circuit court, but they
were only partially successful. as the
court took a recess in the Fulton
county road case soon after dinner.