davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

ing her fear OF a broken tour she
wrote me:
I have heard that Clara Morris is
IN straits. VIII you let me know how
she Is and whether there is anything
can do for herr"
= - =
EvanEeiine Irving IN supporting her
brother-in-law, w. II. Thompson in
The Cardinals Strategem. seemed a
plump, pleasing ghost Of her sister.
Isabel Irving. while she was leading
woman for John Drew. one OF
Madame Schumann-Heink's famous
child octette is beginning a dramatic
career in ''Nobody's Widow"
An admirer wrote y. c. Goodwin
that he is one man whom all women
like. Il fear you fiatter me-" he wrote
in reply. Certainly n as you say All
women like me- the few / have come
I'm contact with have proven very ex-
pensive luxuries My book OF memoirs
deals with the ladies who have borne
by name simply chronolosically. and
as they appeared upon the horizon OF
my life. There seems 20 be a prevail
ing impression that the book will be
mostly devoted to my matrimonial in
discretions. but I assure you that is not
true"
IF these early winter days you tele-
phone Pillar NORM upon your ears will
fan strange answering squeak.
MY dear. has silent drama con-
WINGED you Of the usefulness OF a voice
end have you given away yours?" you
exclaim-
From the uptown apartment comes
clear. little laugh
Not I. 1 still use my voice. Til
show you IN my new spoken play. 1t
was Mohammed who answered you"
"Mohammed2 Do be careful. You
know the police are beginning to in
terfere with these strange religions"
Don't be alarmed. Mohammed is
only my cat i found him on the stair
case with both hind legs psralyzed. ]
cured him and now I'm educating him
/ by silent drama. He answers the tel
erhone. Talk to the lady, Mo-
/ manned"
'Me-uh-h-h." says MOhammed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

others arms. This last speeoh--being
the finale II the play. Us thrilling in
the extreme. Mr.. Favershau's Epleu-
did company includes Julie ODD. Nina
Herbert IT. Cooper Cliffo. Lionel Bel
more Harry Redding Frank Hollins
and IT. Bodger Lytton. This is the
same company that appeared with Mr.
Faversham for sixteen weeks a. Dalys
theatre. New York.
Miss Viola Guiettc. who plays
Nichette in support Of Jefferson he
Angels in THE Beauty Spot halls
from salt Lake City, made her pro
in Australia. afterwards appearing tn
America fin support of Alice Nelson
I'm ''Tho Fortune Teller and TIL"
slnging Girl" She was then engaged
Prince In The Beauty end the Beast.
succeeding which eNc was started nF
Bandit" at the Studphakcr theatre IN
Chicago. and also played In the pro
duction a second season under her
own management.
team OF Viola Gillette and George Mac
Farlane was one of the principal nenu-
liners in vaudeville. presenting inc
most refined musical act interSpersed
with original comedy.
Mr.. MncFarlane. who is blessed with
a magnificent baritone voice. Us .
Scotchman from western Canada. ana
Tor the past fourteen years he's been
before the public unueF the direction
Of John g.. Fischer. Frank HerlcT,
Charles Dillingham;. r. Ray Comstoclc
and other managers I'm many or the
leading musical comedy attractions or
the past ten years. With Mr.. t. AM
CELLS I'm "The Beauty spot he plays
what IS known in theatrical parlance
as "fat' part. that OF tho artistic
or. but 70 hear him sing Creole
Days" will make almost everyone for
get ell other songs. AIr- MacFarlane' s
rerfect enuuciation is only one Of his
great qualities. and one which is sell
/ dom seen in later day musical comedy.
-
Il was reported recently by. Manager
I Daniel " Arthur. who is directing the
tour Of ne Wolf Hopper IN "A Matinee
Idol" this season. az he did last that
the profits OF this favorlte comedian
have passed the 100000 mark. This
/ IS certainly phenomenal record. I'm
1 these days OF high salaries. heavy
railroadinE. stiff royalties. etc. but 10
emphasizes one fact. viz. that theatre
goers viii patronize an attraction
when they want and u would seem
/ that they want De Wolf Hopper beyond
an shadow Of doubt. Mr.. Hopper viii
soon appear IN this city in "A Matinee
u Idol 4"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
THINGS DOING in GOTHAM
BY THE FTRST-NIGHTER

~ HW YORK. Dec. s.--Fortunats-
, ~ T. Tor thoes who arr .nter-
A.-trd IN 'aSobody's widow" the
tArasrican public f. Eimple-miDded
enough 90 take a play At It's external
valuation. otherwise not even the al
Hurinr lights and soothing colors Of the
lTelasco settings could save the play.
~ che end OF the second act the aud
lience .oaded the curtain Up and down
as ~ ID were dancing n jig. and per
hans the applause was fairly won. al
Though the heroine had just oonronted
10 r~rharry her divorced husband and
had damned him in the same breath.
Then up went the curtain Tor On act
% thc most sinister comedy and down
A. GENE after a scene Or frank voiup-
limousine.
This all came about through the
ohiiriuriv nmorous attentions Of the
Duke or Morrland. Having won and
married Eoxauna while ne was mas-
aucrrdinE as Mr. clayton. ne gave her
ruplc cause 10 distruet his faithful
ness naIr an hour after their marriage.
A. no explanation vas or could pc
forthcoming. she publicly announced
his death and privately divorced him.
At Palm Beach. whore the play opens.
they met again. the duke uudor his
own name ard RoNanna ostensibly q
widow THE duke proceeded TO WOO
his wife with amusing results. she
huuifafcd him by making him pgo-
plee ohicctly. and thcn suddenly 40
cidcd tp marry him. Meanwhile. IN =
fit ~ anger. Dee arranged Tor supper
with Betty JACKSON. The supper 20
Ing held 1fcu1tcd Roxauua and Nd
stephens from their respective %.
hardly respectable partucrg-clcct BY
a peculiarly brilliant rtrotcrcm tho
duke forced Roxnnna TO marry him
and persuaded her to leave Che door
20 her room unlocked.
There are numerous instances - iu-
te1iigent technique in tho sbilru'
preparation and sequence 81 scenes.
end there are also numerous points in
the last ace particularly. where the
play might just ae wei ended. A. %
whole. 90 does not maintain cumui1-
tive. periodic effects Do fs loosely joint
ed. The play does not end. 20 merely
stops Nothing has been cleared up.
nobody reconcUcd. The muddie IS re
bad as ever Tho woman simply Yields
40 the man she knows IS unreliable.
n pretty conclusion from ono point Of
view. no doubt
no ono can deny the genuine humor
OF the lines. and the legitimate. though
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

the music. tho woodwind and brass
being particularly good.
aida" on Thursday gave Destiny
an opportunity 20 repeat her prime
performance OF the title role. and Ca
russo sang the part OF Ramades with
all his accustomed finish and beauty
Of tone
''Die Walkure" was performed on
Friday. This. in many respects the
most fun OF lyrical beauty OF any Of
Wagner's music dramas. likewise had
a magnificent performance. Lucy
Weidt was I'm a measure disappoint-
ing. she did not sufficiently bring out
the essentially noble character OF
Brunnhilde Carl BUrrian was SYM
pathetic in the part Of Seigmund. and
the fine voice and method Of Walter
Sooner was heard to perfection I'm the
interesting part OF Wotan.
Madame Butterfly" was given at
tho Saturday matinee. with Geraldine
Farrar as the pathetic heroine. and I'm
the evening I'll Trovatore" at the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music. a word
OF commentator must be given to the
management for the great improve
ments made in the scenery.
Fred c. whitney sailed for Europe
TO look after his theatrical interests
abroad He will take "The Chocolate
Soldier" company. now playing in
London. on n tour Of the continental
/ capitals IN the spring. and viii send
two companies into the British prov
/ inces.
In Vienna he will consult Felix Al
7 binf. tho composer Of Baron Trenck. 81
and arrange for MT. Albini to conduct
! the orchestra when this new opera
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

obvious. comedy OF the earlier half OF
the play The funniest speech or all.
intrustcd 70 Ned Stephens. Is at the
same time the most improper. The
last act IS incredible. if FOR no other
reason than that Il doesn't stick to the
tune. Il cannot justify itself by the
claim or realism, because the rest Is
lightly farcicaL From any angle. tho
last act simply will not Fit into the
picture. for AL its sl<ittish wit
The farce IS distinctly a tvo-part
play with noagre slice for two
others 20 bite at. Blanche Bates and
Bruce McRae had the whole thing TO
themselves. and they were equal to all
they met Il Is inconceivabIe that
Avery Hopwood wrote the last act to
be played IN the emotional key. but
Miss Bates did It that way. and did #
well. She and Mr.. McRae both have
tho poise and the confidence that con-
vince their audiences. pleasing per-
sonalities and usually clear voices that
win attention. Bruce MoRse plays
with masculine vigOr that is not so
ordinary as Il sounds. but his duke IS
f1r from the conventional English
man.
Adelaide Prince arnbled Earrulously
along her winding way, gathering
laughs az her assumed fooIishuess.
This was the best characterization in
the play. Whenever he was given half
chance-which wasn't often-Rex
McDouEall showed that he could ait
In the game 20 some effect. The rest
N the cast did not stay on the stage
long enough for any ono TO get ac-
Quainted with them.
=
"Armide" by Gluck. was the opera
chosen 20 open the present season on
Monday 40 the Metropolitan. A bril-
liant and representative audience lis
tened somewhat lanCuidly % the mo-
uotonous work by the composer Of 'Or-
feo." To modern ears the rchestra-
ton appears poor and thin Fremstad
in tue title role and Caruso as Rcnaud
had the most important parts.
Tannhauser" on "Wednesday even
ing. with SIezak I'm the title role was
iu an respects q very fine and satisfy
I ing performance. Fremstad. as ever.
was a lovely and alluring Venus the
noted Bohemian tenor sang with spien-
did dramatic feeling and energy. and
the delightful voice OF Berta Moreno
was heard to great advantage in the
part or Elizabeth. The orch estra I'M
der The skiliful direction or Alfred
Hertz gave a dignihed performance OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
Weeks Program

Salt Lake thea4re-tPoly of the Circus, all the
week. beginning Monday night, with matnees Wednes
day and Saturday. Anna Pavlova, Aikail Mordkin and
Russian ballet Tuesday matinee.
Colonial theatre-Graee Cameron in Nancy" Sun
dsy Monday and Tuesday nights William Faversham in
1.-The World and His Wife Friday and Saturday nights
with Saturday matinee.
OrI1heum theatre-Vaudeville all the week with mat
inees daily including Sunday
Garrick theatre-Wiham Ingerson and company in
''Pudd'nhead Wilson, all the week, beginning tonight,
with matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Mission theatre-Moving pictures, evening perform
ances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
onrurr-r ruEarnr

a brave act must o. be that follows
Rock and Fulton AZ the Orpheum
theatre IN the dancing line. But In pre-
seuting la Tortaiada. the celebrated
Spanish danseuse and pantcmir1ist. the
management feels that lt has real
hedliner Tor the week thta opens with
today's matinee. Torta iada comes from
the land Of Castillo and AraUon and has
all the beauty and grace that mark the
scuCritas OF that favored spot Not
only Is she mistress OF the art OF dane
(Contfnued on PAGE FIvr.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

II wishes are as potent as latter
day philosophers believe. Margaret
Anglin's recovery will speedily be
known Her name is gently spoken
about the theatres. and news OF her is
anxiously asked
Illuminative OF the Margaret Angiin
behind the stellar actress Is the fact
that on the eve OF her illness and dur
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
COLONIAL THEATRE.

COLONIAL THEATRE.
Grace Cameron In the comedy
Nancy viii be the attraction at the
Colonial Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Of this week
Dainty and petite Grace Cameron.
Formerly leading lady or star with
Little Dollie Dimples" "Piff. Paff
derfoot." When Johnnie Comes March
ing Home" The Bostonian." Savage
Grand Opera Co." The Normandy
W edding 'f"Foxy CUTLER" etc is com
Ing TO US In brand new four-act com
edy from the pen OF the eminent young
author. g. Herbert Kerr. who wrote
"Dollie Dimples." over the Fence" a
Trip u Egypt" The Beauty Doctor .
The Reformersr Rudolph and
Adolph." "Papa's Baby" etc
The title OF the new play is Nancy.
and the character is that Of a little
country miss, simple, but good. The
play abOunds in comedy. situations and
the dialogue Is amusing throughout.
will be heard in several high class
numbers. written especially for the
production. and she will be ably sup
ported by a company OF artists direct
from New York city.
= \ =
william Faversham and his company
will present Charles Frederic Nirdlin-
gers great play. The World and His
Wife" at the Colonial theatre next
Friday and Saturday evening. with
a matinee Saturday. When starring
in The Sauaw Man" Mr.. Faversham
gave single performances of this play
in Boston and with such surprising
success that he has chosen 1t as his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22

Cornmeal, white or yell
low, l0-lb. sack, 49,, 1Sc
Benefits Excelsior Flour
And 50 stamps
Hartley's Pure Orange
Marmalade jelly, jar 2Oo
Hippo Washing Powder,
10 pkgS. ...........26 o
Diamond 9 Soap. 8 bars
Tor 49,. ........' 1oc
Newport Catsup, bot. loo
And 10 Stamps,
Armours Shield Dried
Beef, sliced, jar. no
And 10 Stamps.
Dutch Hand Toilet Soap,
3 for -. .....,...2 5c
And 10 Stamps.
b. w. IL Hubbard Squash
-l5c cans .,,.......eo
S, w. C. Syrup. - hc
cans .. ............l Oc
Spotlight N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22

Franco-American Soups,
zoe cans 400
Diamond S Crystal Salt,
l4-lb, sack ........ 300
Ivory Soap, 6 cakes 400
Nutlet Peanut Butter, loo
jars, 2 TOR. .15o
Macaroni, Star and Cres-
cent, 3 pkgs. .25o
And 10 Stamps.
Eddy's Horseradish Mus
tard go. loo
And 5 Stamps.
Capitol Extracts. bot. 18c
And 20 Stamps.
Capitol Baking Powder.
Id. can ........... .24o
And 20 Stamps.
Tea Garden Preserves.
soc jars .......... a2c
Diamond Crystal Shaker
Salt. 3 for. ....... .26o
And 10 Stamps.
..... 9so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22

BENEFITS Capitol coffse-Our we'll
known big selling brand. always
csc pound package, 1900 ZZc
pounds, at. ........,,,...,,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22

e G Corn Flakes. three
pigs. =. .....,o..,.2 zoo
And 10 Stamps.
Ghirardelli Powd. Choco-
late, Id. can $50
And 20 Stamps.
And pkg. Flick 5 Free.
c. G. G. Asparagus, zoe
cans, lac, or 2 tor. ,a5o
Jello Ice Cream Powder.
8 Tor .2bC
And 20 Stamps.
Ga1lArd Imported Olive
OIL.
small size .......3 4o
And 20 Stamps.
Medium size ........ 45o
And so Stamps.
Large size ..........76 o
And 100 Stamps.
Sterling Gloss Starch, g.
And so Stamps.
ltches, Z boxes ......
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-30
Harrison Challenges EneIe.

Gulfport, Miss. April %. Dis
tr:ct Attorney P. B. Harrison has
sent a letter to James K. Varda-
man. in which he offers to meet
Senator Engle, who some time ago
resigned from the Senate because
he did not care to serve with Sena-
tor Bilbo. and who has since
proffered his services to Senator
Leroy Percy. Mr.. Harrison de-
sires to make the same offer on the
Vardaman side and to this end he
says:
That the people may hear the
issue discussed, | authorize the
committee in charge of your in
terests to make such appointments
to meet Mr.. Engle in joint debate
as may be mutually agreed upon.
There is a deal of talk about the
people having already been stirred
up by too much politics. so much
as matter in which the people are
intensely interested and which will
continue to agitate the public mind
until it shall have been definitely
settled by them. The reason that
/ offer to meet Mr.. Engle in ex-
cIusion of any one else, is that he
has SHE'D his castor into the ring
and ] am willing to pick it up
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-30

The Contingent Fund committee
has made its report, and there is
not one word in it about Short
age of So. 700, or any other
amount. as the lurid. yellow dog.
anti Vardaman newspapers had led
US to expect. It is true that no
vouchers appear for the expenditure
of part OF this money. as it was
disbursed at various times and
places where It was almost impos-
sible to keep an itemized statement
of every cent. The apparent dis
crepancy Of something like So. 700,
which the anti Vardaman papers
prated SO much about. is fully ac-
counted for by toral testimony.
according to the expert accountant
who went over the records. The
whole thing was an effort to find
something in Yardaman S record by
which they hoped to shake the con-
fidence of the people in him. and it
has been miserable failure, as
such methods usually are. and will
only serve to strengthen him with
THE people Yazoo Sentinel.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Mrs. DR.. Wiley, Of Texas, has
come to enjoy the jubilee celebra-
tion of her Alma Mater. Mrs.
Wiley is guest of Mrs. Chas. H.
Penn.
Mrs. E. L. Written left last
Monday for Forest. Miss, where
she joined Mr.. Whitten. From
there she will go to spend awhile
in Mobile.
The anti-tick crusade will be the
next thing in Lincoln. A war
against boil weevils and COW ticks
all at the same time will make
things lively.
Messrs, Frank Greer. sr.. John
May, z. P. Jones. Alfred Smith,
-. D. Blue, A. M Summers and
w. G. Mason attended the Confed-
crate Reunion in Mobile.
Mr.. I. r. Martin. Of Copiah. was
in Brookhaven Thursday transacting
business. and stated that out in the
Dentville neighborhood of Copiah.
the vote would go almost solidly
for Vardaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday. Miss
Atkinson and Mr.. Bradshaw, Of
Summit: Messrs. Kramer and
Hampton, Of Magnolia: Messrs.
|0'Ferrall and Collins, of Hatties-
burg, Miss Collins. Of McComb.
AT recent meeting of the q. d.
G. Mrs. w. II. Penn was elected
president. Mrs. w. j. Bee, vice
president, Miss Emily Jones,
historian: Miss Anna Jones, re-
porter; Miss Eva Kohlman. secre.
tary Mrs. w. w. Henderson,
treasurer.
Prof. 4 P. Scott, Prof. Schau.
Der, Miss Watkins, Miss Atwood,
Mrs. ]. Fl Redding and the spell
ling team. Bertrand Cohn. Howard
Redding and Misses Martha Jones,
Alice Rhea Higdon and Mauc
| Clark. left Thursday for the State
Teachers Association at Meridian.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-30
The Race Problem in Cuba.

It does not require the foresight
of a prophet to understand that
sooner or later the negro problem
wilIinvovle the Island of Cuba in
serious trouble. When the Cuban
Republic was organized it was
realized that the race question
would make trouble. but it was
hoped that the influence of the
whites would be sufficient to keep
the blacks in reasonble subordina-
tion. That hope is being rapidly
dissipated, as the negro element.
which forms so large a part Of the
Liberal Party, now in power, is
both aggressive and powerful
enough to demand full recognition.
The negro element in Cuba de-
mands full recognition Of ali their
political rights. and with the GUS
tomary pertinacity of the blacks
they also firmly insist upon COM
plete social equality. President
Gomez recently stirred up q verita-
| bic hornets nest BY imprisoning
several negro editors for criticising
This government These incidents
stirred up such a popular ferment
that the President was glad enough
Ito release the men III short order.
Ino doubt in the hope that having
lregained their liberty they would
be duly grateful and consequently
more circumspect in their criti-
lcisFns. This hope has proven mis-
Heading. as the negroes were no
sooner out Of prison than they
became more bitter in their attacks
than ever before.
| Unless the whites in Cuba boldly
demand ascendency ID politics and
resolutely push the negro into the
background. the negro element
Twill overpower the whites and turn
! Cuba into a second Haiti. There
/ ii undoubtedly trouble ahead fol
Cuba growing out Of the race Isl
sue. and the situation is certain ID
become steadily more threatening
unless the whites set side their
political differences and combine Ia
suppress the blacks. N. @. Plea.
'Vune
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-30
FAIR RIVER NEWS.

We haven't had any snow recent
ly, but it certainly wasn't because
it hasn't been cold enough.
The farmers thought they would
master the boil weevil this year by
planting their cotton early, but the
cold weather came and now they
have to replant it.
At the closing Of school last
Thursday a stranger would have
thought that a funeral service was
being held there were so many tears
shed; but it was all on account of
the teachers going to leave.
Mr.. Perrin LoWrey, of Mississip-
pi College. unexpectedly made his
appearance at the entertainment
last Wednesday night. and stayed
over with his brother until Friday.
The entertainment Wednesday
night was quite a success. All who
took part in the play. ''Mr. Bob, "
did themselves credit. Special
mention was made Of Miss Barnard,
alias Patty, the maid, whose high
est ambition was to become a
Juliet. !" After the play. several
amusements were enjoyed, from
which a neat sum of about thirty
dollars was realized.
Miss Terah Lowell spent Thurs
day and Thursday night with her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Smith. at Heuck' S
Retreat.
Messrs. Claude Bennett and A.
B. Schauber. and Misses Olive
Lipscomb and Elizabeth McVoy, Of
Brookhaven, took supper at Mr.. E.
R. Lowell's last Wednesday evening
and honored us with their presence
at the entertainment that night.
Misses Barnard and Huffman left
Friday night for their home. Mr..
Lowrey staying over until Monday
morning. We, were very sorry to
give them up, even for the summer
vacation, for we shall miss them
very much. We can truly say that
this has been one Of the best schools
Fair River has ever had, and we
are going to help them make it still
better another year.
Mr.. Elmer Summer has made
unusual progress in his school work
this year, having won medal for
scholarship, one each in civics and
composition at the county contest,
and also received his diploma for
having finished the eighth grade
work.
DIR. Tom McNair and daughter
Miss AiIeen, of Brookhaven, spent
last Wednesday night at the home
of Mr.. r. r. Lowell.
Miss Matte McCalip left last
week for GrimsIey, where she will
remain with her sister. Mrs. Jesse
Brumfield, whose sad duty it has
been recently to give up her young
husband.
INCOGNITC).
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-30

within 30 days. of the sum Of
$491. is and an attorneys fee Of
$40. If such payment is not made,
then land to be sold by commits.
sioner.
Elk parte VIM. P. Dickey ct al.
Decree for partition in kind of
lands and property Of E. 4. Dickey.
deceased. and appointing commits
sioners to make the division.
Willie Hall VS.. Lily Hall. De.
cree requiring complainant to pay
defendant solicitors fee of $25.
Sylvester Richardson ct al VS..
Andrew Bowman ct al. Decree
dismissing cause at defendants S
cost.
Adam Harness VS.. Lottie Harness
Order dismissing cause at complain
ants cost.
Joe Mullins VS.. Effie Stokes Null
Inns. Order dismissing cause at
complainant's cost.
w. w. Holiday, agent, VS..
Coyne Bros. Decree dismissing
bill and crossbill and taxing cost
against both parties.
Decree was entered approving
orders of clerk in vacation.
w. Bailey Smith ct al VS.. B. 5.
Cato ct al. Order directing clerk
to issue summons to complainants
to answer cross bill at rules in
June
F. M. Mullen VS.. Homer, v.
Smith ct al. Decree dismissing
cause on defendants pleas in abate-
ment and taxing complainant with
costs.
Mrs. Sallie v. Wade VS.. R. l..
Brent. Order setting cause for
hearing in vacation.
w. Bailey Smith VS.. B. S. Cato
ct al. Order allowing complainant
to amend his bill.
Ed White VS.. Sylvia White.
Decree for divorce.
In addition to the names already
reported the following out-of-town
attorneys have been in attendance
at Chancery Court: w. A. Par
sons, of Summit; E. A. Rowan,
Jr., of Wesson.