davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
DULUTH CARPENTERS ARE
URGING IMPEAO AOHMENT Or 81
GRossOUP, FEDERAL JUDGE

4 At their regular meeting last Tues
day evening the Duluth local OF Car,
pentcrs Nc, 361. adopted a resolu-
ton, to send to Representa- tive Clar-
ence r. Miller at Washington a re-;
quest that lie. give his support to
thu attempt now being made by Rep.
sresentative a. j.. SABBATH Of Illinois
to hiring aDout the impeachment of
Judge Peter S. Grosscup, judge of
tho T.. 5. Circuit Court at Chicago,
Illinois. .4 j. - < Z. m ztE ,:s IT,
>Fur solae time certain acts Z Of
Judge Cros<cup have been discussed
in the labor and Socialist organs and
suppressed ny the Associated Press
AMI daily papers. A concerted at,
tempt to let in the light on ,<the
juris1,s ofricia; actions IS being made
by organized labor throughout the
country. ~ = .4,- - N >:a.l 81
The following communication was
approved ty the local and ordered
sen: to Representative: Miller at his
washington address: s.GG.,,ss&&.. ! %ye% Il
T.: Duluth. Minn., Apr. ~, 1910: :,
To honorable Ciarence B. Miller.
Washington. d. c. z5 @&,.g:. X. Il. z.;
'$> Dear sir--We. the Carpenters
Union. No. 361, Of Duluth, Minne-.
sofa, do hereby most respectfully re
quest you tc give: your Immediate
hearty and active assistance to Hon..
a: J SABBATH, representative in Con-
sress from chicago, I'll, in his ef-
.orts 70 institute impeachment pro-
caedinss against Judge Peter s.
:G,osscup, Judge Of the United States
Circuit Court Of Chicago, Ill. / Id.
I'VE hclievs he has committed acts
j nhis judicial office that require his
immediate emoval 7therefrom and
urge you to do all you can to aid In
accomplishing that end. Respect
fully. Carpenters; Union No. 361.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
STARVATION ! ! ] | / | I | but NO
! ARBITRATION II SAYS
:. :. THE QQ|||R!DAGE D !! TRUST

" NEW YORK, May e.--The Amer
lean misunderstanding Company, which.
is known among the employees as the
cor;!age trust whose; plant is closed
as light as .a drum, = as a result of
the strike 81 its: 3;5Ss employees, has
refused absolutely to treat with the
strikers either directly or through
the state beard Of arbitration. 4 II. +:
I + demands the unconditional sur
render of tie; strikers. ~ -. +.
Az first the: company made an at
tempt to break the strike. Later it
trlrd to scare the men back to work
by .'dischartang" them. = When this
bluff failed H. attempted to debauch
the strikers by employing agents to
supply then, with free beer. .<...,
Now all other attempts to quash
the strike J having failed, it is be-
GINNING to import sea lbs. -, IL :
An investigation into conditions
among the workers revealed that the
strikers lied or at least existed, in
WILLIAMSBURG; in a most horrible and
3ovcrcroWdsi manner. ! T. !7sgss@
The workers who are married are
compelled to take in boarders in or
der to make botn ends meet. As
many as twenty. men sleep in one
roen..s TIE beds, IL fs-they could be
called such. are arranged in tiers.
alpve "a he other, So like hunks in:
steerages Il comps OF :zsss*a a
trarsat laI1t!c liner. :9-es:*4 s~ ~. ~ Z szM=5 u
+ Asked why each man did mot have
a room to. himself, several men re-
Piled that was jmpossible, as they,
did not: have money enough to pay.
the rent .,.,...y ~. ss3.ss .s'@z !
This seemingly incredible Y state
ment was supplied by. the exhibition
o: several. pay envelopes. - .
Rotaska drew -65 cents for fiye and
a half hours work, Another, a man
by: the name Of Kurk, received $2.15
FOR ore and one half days work. A
third received: IS, 80 for . days work.
The highest paid worker drew $1.35
for one days work: ;s s3,= PIX = ..> s.
z: Every pay fenYehpe contained a
printed notice giving Instructions as
to stlsc npaehtncry,, when to clean and
oil and what clothing to be worn in
the s:aop. s,',5s ~ I r,
p AS the great mai GRITTY cannot speak
or write: Engltsh the notices were
practically .s}lse less, though they give
the ccmf any ;an opportunity to es-
cape proaeeYtion, the real motive for
the l,otices, under the compensation
or factory acts: u ss.e T. fs: :s
In the. face ofs such merciless
schemes the eonapanly rejected the
modest de,r1a ands OF the lstrikers and
refus-G to soHsider arbitration. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
I R|CAk LABOR !.
BACKS =0LMSTED BILL

/ w WAoo1iN:IlON' !eo ~ IN -, C.' May D.
:;o hlco $ Free feueratlon. or WORKING
men nov now IN washington, announces
1hat ne mas received the pledged sup
port OIL entlre Porto R1can dele
satlonz on IN pehai1 or the hve amend,
|,as ients y 70 the oi11steo on uenanued !N e
IVY orsahlzeo LABOR on the lsiand: = =
I As the uelesatlon represents Doth
me pnlonlst and Repuoiican ,' parties eas,
[the Two po'11lcai eee powers poFWers ol*i tne
lsiano' ~ AZ sale TO, say that the, adj
~ nilnlstratlon. m u .st Wall agree TO the: fol-
lowing a1nendments presented ana
iWoraeo bys lsiesaas: ..:st Il X .za4 i.
SIS par q e1ent3. "a z - OF . Agriculture
~ &c anq 1lo snail pc ere
- same power sandS RTe g..
tiGe -efs esI the other government depart art
when lll. ~
ali 'matters pertaining to@<s proper.
Iunct1ons. ,.5@ 5ss,s @ssssE,zs.,ts' (.
".4E1ght hours shall constitute
Gays work IN all cases OF employ
1nent oy ana on oeha1 or: the: Gov:
elh1neht e1' or any municipality OF the
Island. = >. -. ::=::
The employment of children, 7un-
der the age of fourteen years, in; any
occupation Injurious to- health or
morals or especially hazardous to life
or limb, Is hereby prohibited. = J
The right of action to recover
damages for injuries resulting in
death. shall never be abrosated, and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

Z. ALBANY, May 6.-By direction Of
State Commissioner of Labor Will
liams the state board Of arbitration
on May began an inquiry into the
dispute between the International
Paper Company and its former em-.
ployes, WHO for number Of weeks
have been on strike in several of
the plants OF the company in this
state. II. II. ,s# 81 4. Il 5sss ssIs
The compelling influence which,
in the Judgment OF Commissioner
Williams and the board. seemed to
require this action 3 said John sLun-
sdrigAn,4 cnairnan of the board, rs
the allegation that the business and
Industrial interests Of all the COM.
munities In which these plants are
10 ,atcl are suffering serious financias
rubli.: peace seems to be seriously
involved. owing to the long period
OF requirement OF continual service
on the part of the national guard
and the fact that persistent and con-
tinnal Efforts by this board to enecl
either mediation or cancellation have
failed abs Ec:utely. ~ 81
s The inquiry was asked for by for,
NAL resolution OF the village truss
tees OF COriE tn. " h!ch, asserted thar
the long. continue strik had 'para:
slyzed buslnsss in the community
The board has nc power to- enforce
its arecomInsnda TONS I.
bout 300 u1en are on striks
throughouts the Sta
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
DULUTH AND SUPERIOR, SATURDAY, N
THIS NEW EN- GLAND JURY
q REVERSED ALL RECORDS

/ ). II ssSFRJNGETELD, Mass, :, May s..
sYsrdlcrs for the plaintiffs with, dam
ages larger than. those that any law
ysrs, save The Oldest in. Hampden
count;S bar, can. remember, We're this
Week returned by. the jury in the
cases OF <Sehastiana and Salvatore
Garasolo or Middletown, Conn.,,
against the New Haven road. The
former was awarded $l4,211.09, and
the latter s2,710.O2. r. 2,
The suits we're for the loss of
leg, suffered by Sebastiana, a nine"
year-old sirl, whose foot was run
over'ty all engine on the Bridge
street crossing: of the defendant rail-
road. II M,ddletown, November 3,
1903: She sued for $4,000 damages
foI the injury: and the. other plain
tiff. her father. sued for $4,000 for
the loss OF tine girls services : .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
CIGARMAKER GETS A =. =.
/. YEAR FOR PICKETING

TRENTON, N. j.. May 6.-John
Barkus, cigar striker, was SEN
fenced by Judge Frederick w.
Gnichtel, in special sessions of Mer-
Ger county, to one year in the county
workhouse and fined $50 and. costs.
He was one of the men who acted
as picket near the American cigar
factory during a. recent strike Of the
John: A. Roebling's Sons Company,
when the strikers sought to enlist
the sympathies of the girls at the
cigar shops. .;@ gH 49, ~ ~ I :E5s :$.5 VI y
Several other strikers were fined
Tor participation in what this tool
OF capitalism considered }. restraints
Of individual libe # ISL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
FATHER OF lNJUNCTIONS" *
. DOES MASTERS BIDDING
CENSUS MAN BUGABOO
SET EN- SEARCHING

WASHINGTON. Pa, May, c.
T" frlghtcn six-year-old Lcnloyne
Moore, his mother told hins the
census Nan put bad boys in
black bag. When the census
lNun reached tho Moore house
the child fearing him, stole out
the rear door as the cnumerator
climbed the front steps. He hid
in the brush near the house.
Ills mother, missing him, be-
came frantic. Ncighbors secured
tho country and dragged the
river. just as he was being giy-
Ell up for dead or kidnapped, Lee
moyne stole out of his hiding
place, and asked his mother IL
the census man had gone.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
UNIONS OF. .PHILA: GREW
DURING BIG CAR STRIKE


= WASHINGTON. May Give
cn.I,loy ", men with wiiskers,'
declared an Ol,tp 0leomargarine
u anufaci,ircr 10 tho house COM
niitteesa, agriculture rec emily.
q .'l,e n,ennlllst shave on, Mon
day and 11'harsday pf every week.
They d:yrst themselves of their
street clN.llrs und even of their
Shoes y l.c,i they 50 to work, and
don white suits md white hats
that .rc changed twice q week.
Tic fact tory is: scrubbed every
tias.''ss% sS :# .; s:s. sSs 81 y
you ssin the day with
pray scFf asked p nlcnlber Of the
committee S. Il. . y. !. Il. r s f>
z. NO, sI don't get down early
cliDugh.'; he answered. r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
Rockefeller

Morgan, Perkins, VIM. Rockefeller.
:Stillman, Frick. b t<%,s |+2s
; These men dominate the New York
Central Reading, ,Lackawanna5 and
other railroads. G. t$yss%y-e.2. z;eSs e :s T
In the Pullman company are Nor
gan, Baker, Vanderbilt. ise5 !, T.. T
! In the new billion dollar telephone
and telegraph trust is Baker, and.
;Morgan's recent purchase OF tele-
phone interests shows his grasp OF
the wire situation. ! $.ss $3S:s. I. Z u +
+ The new First Security Co.., little
heard OF, has the same directors as
the First Natl ional. II: In order to clear
the bank of the charge Of holding
speculative securities, this company
takes over many Gof the bank hold
irgs. It is through this company the
leaders work togethe er whenever It IS
necessary. i S.ss . .3z H
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
NO CARD, NO WORK &. I
SAID UNION FARMER

FORT ;NNORTH, TEX, May e.
y. w. Hale or jtlle Painters I'm
ion, will never forget the: union
farmers. |s>' lazy &s:tS ! ~ m +, +,
>ss!s He was sent into the country
to do a sob and left hts working
card at homo, never for 4 mo-
lnent thinking there would be
need or. it. He was mistaken,
: however, and was compelled to
make a long trip back to get it
the union. ~farn: er wouldn't SO
much as allow him to begin
without showing q patd-up card.
A union carpenters was work
ing on the job and tried to
youch for the painter, but that
wouldn't so for q minute the
card itself was the only thing
that counted. (. :I,.. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
MINISTER'S BUTT-|N
At BETHLEHEM PLANT
UNFAIR TO STRIKERS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 6.-There
is considerable dissatisfaction, at
South, Bethlehem on the part of the
striking men at the steel trust plant
toward the ministerial association
committee which took the position of
the trust with reference to Sunday
work. T.
In lengthy report the committee
states:
IAN interview was first had with
the president of The steel company
and the cordial assurance was re-
ceived that the attitude of the COM
pany is to discourage Sunday labor
and to reduce the same to the low
est minilnuln consistent with the
necessary wo: k that must be done at
such plant on Sundays and holi-
days. and must, therefore, be viewed
as Wo'k of necessity. .:,
"A statement was accordingly sent
to the bulletin OF labor signed by
virtually al! the ministers 1twenty-
two} Of the Ministerial Association,
setting forth their views on the Sab
bath question and expressing their
cordial confidence in the president of
the steel company"
David Williams, chairman of the
executive committee of the strikers,
makes thee.5 following statement ON
the position taken by the preachers
erga MIA ti1a: ;:,,
This :, q. s. strike, starting Februarys.:4,
was cause:d Is the "dsiiischarge OF three
machilists. who refused to work
overtime at. night. One machinist had
been discharged a short time before
for mt working. ON Saturday morn
Ing. This man stayed home on Sat-
urday, so that he would not be COM
pel1cd, or to use Mr.. Schwede's word,
tempted tn work On Sunday. Upon
his reporting for work Monday he
was discharged. About one year ago
five mach;nists were discharged iii
this same department for protesting
against teirg compelled to work
overtime Oh Sundays.
I'VE are charged by these minis
ters with trying to create a condi-
tton favorable to the organization of
union. Ii that Is their, opinion
ooouI NtS S.Ilhe, we must ask them
whether they took the same course
and consulted Mr.. Schwab, that they
took with the United States govern
ment investigating committee. Is NOT
the Ministerial Association minis
ters' union. Are they not organized
to obtain greater individual benefits
from their organization? Is it right
TO- ministers to organize, but wrong
Tor w"rkinsmcn? The trouble with
the members of the Ministerial AS
sociat1on, Law and License League.
,Comnerc1si League and Bar Asso-
o1ation Is that they see the neces-
sity for crga nizing to protect their
own interests, but when workingmen
arc forced to organize in order to
nav. Sunday off to worship God as
they see fit their organizers are de-
rounced as agitators.
We are out for increased wages,
shorter hours and the. abolition of
Sun lay work, and no amount of per-
secut1on will stop our movement"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

WASHINGTON. d. CT, May 6. ---.ts
Organized labor of Philadelphia
gained 50 per cent in membership
as result Of the recent car strike.
Ia ."Al the employees Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. 5000 in mum Der.
are now organized. .$sf Il. z s@ !. t5. y5..s. Es
Forty thousand textile workers
of Philadelphia became unionists
during the strike. ss~ :: i .., i ,syz .s ss
The Machinists unions of the
Quaker City doubled their member
ship in the five days following the
general strike. :. ". s= Z. 4. ..2s. 5:s
Practically all Of the Philadelphia
laundry workers are now in the
ranks of organized labor. y
This remarkable summary Of one
of the greatest strikes Of recent
times is offered by Luella Twining.
president of the Woman.s Auxiliary
Car Mems Union of Philadelphia.
"And the Woman's Auxiliary it
self" continued Miss Twining, was
organized during the strenuous days
of the car strike and today we have
5000 members. These women are
organized in each Of the twelve car
barn districts. just like their hns-
bands. ; -. e.. IT,.
Auxiliary Will Help Carmen.
What is the aim Of the Auxiliary?
Why, our aim is TO stand by the
car men in all OF their Industrial
struggles. The wife of the working
man has learned the 2lessol of solf-.
darity, just as her husband found
this out by bitter experience.
"No strike was ever won without
the aid of woman. It is the wife
who determines whether or not the
family should go on short rations
and suffer hardships in" order to-
wiring concessions from greedy and
arrogant employers. :s - ~ s.
I'm the. recent Philadelphia car
strike. the wives of the strikers said:
We will not live with scaDs.' And
better organized city is the result
Miss Twining then told how the
women turned out in the thousands
to attend the. first meeting in the La
Dor Lyceum on March 20, and how
successfully they carried out their
plans of holding bazaarg, entertain
ments and dances for the purpose OF
raising funds. ZEE. s s5S5ss.s
Raised Many Dollars Each Day.
!, he women raised from one to
three hundred :dallors every day,
showing that the Apxilta supported
the strike financially as well as NOR
ally said their leader. : - s.s5x
The interest Of women generals
in the labor movement = continued
Miss Twining, lis one of the most
promising signs; of, the times In
Philadelphia, organization 5 amons
woman workers has grown so rap
idly, that 1t has been decided to or
ganize branch of the Woman's
Trade Union League in that city
This will be done on May IL, with
Mrs. Raymond Robins. national pres
ident of the league, attending
The young woman, who has dis
7 tinguished herself In labor struggles
Of; the Colorado miners and in other
notable strikes, and who is now lead.
ing 5000 wives of the oppressed
Philadelphia car men, made this
pointed statement: S
''No strike has ever been lost. In
Philadelphia the results were direct.
and apparent. In other cases strikes
give moral strength to the labor.
movement, and bear fruit indirectly.
No strike has ever been lost. 2
i - ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
Elevation Of Hughes to Supreme
Bench Corroborates Prophecies
Made for Taft by Labor Leaders
Prior to His Election to Presi-
dency.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
''The American workingmen who
elected the Father Of Injunctions' to
the presidency will soon witness the
sad spectacle Of their faithful lead
ers being tried by corporation law
yers elevated to the Supreme Cour.
bench by the man they have made
the chief executive of the United
States
Thus spoke one of the veterans in
the labor movement when asked to
comment on the appointment of Gov.
Hughes of New York. to nil the va
cancy in the Supreme Court caused
by the death Of Associate Justice
Brewer.
Yes, 1 have a few words to say.
and would shout them from the
honsetops, but because of the labor
cases now pending in the supreme
court, l don't want to be quoted" he
said.
No Tire for Rccrimlnation.
I'VE warned the workingmen Of
this country of the danger of elect
ing a man like Taft, who, throughout
his entire judicial career put prop
erty above the man, aS1d yet we
haven't the heart to say now I told
you so!'
I'VE pointed out the possibility of
four vacancies in the Supreme Court
bench during the present presiden-
tial term, and already two have Oc-
CURED. Both vacancies have been
filled with men who have proven
their devotion to the corporations of
the country.
"Lurton, who succeeded Justice
Peckham, is too we'll known as
legal servant Of the interests. because
of the publicity given him at the time
of his appointment. Yet in spite of
the protest made by the Independent
press, Taft selected another corpo-
ration hireling to succeed the late
Justice Brewer.
Nov, who Is this man Hughes?
Hughes Is, as Bryan puts it, "a pun
isher of small crimes, but shows no
indignation at the larger forms of
robbery Hughes is a man who has
the typical belief of the f1unkey that
the employer is always in the right
and the workingman always in the
wrong. =.
Vetoed Always For Interests.
Hughes vetoed the bill for equal
pay to woman. teachers for equal
work performed Hughes vetoed
the bill for the tfree p1atoon sys-
tenn. Hughes vetoed the bill for the
2-cent rate on the railroads. Hughes
has declared himself against the in
come tax.
Nov, what chance will labor legis-
lation have before a supreme court
made up of men like Lurton and
Hughes? What chance will the off,
cials of the American Federation of
Labor have when their cases come
up before them?
II dare say that before President
Taft's term expires, he will have
gained another distinction besides
that of having been the first to ap-
ply the injunction in labor disputes,
and that Is appointing the largest
number of corporation lackeys to
WELD the power of our judicial oil
garchy in behalf of the predatory in
terests and against the toiling
masses"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

BE TRUSTED BY A NATION WITH
SUCH GIGANTIC. POWER? .s...
1t was. by election of directors in
various enterprises that the money
trust was formed.
For instance, on the steel board
are Morgan, Perkins, Frick and Ba-
:ker, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and
others. r's.r
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-24
SANDH|LL, MISS.

Health of this communit is not very
good.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Farmers are busy blowing.
We are sorry to state that Miss Nan
ME benson left this morning for Jack
son to have an operation performed. She
will renal there for several weeks.
She was accompanied by her sister and
father.
The death angel visited our community
this morning and took away one CT our
coed old friends, Aunt Jennie Orgland.
MIR. Tom Moore and mother are spend
ing a few days with friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Denscn are on the
sick list this week.
Little Jennie Kersh, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Miss Minnie Lee Kersh,
has returned home
Miss Sadie McGahan was the guest of
Miss Annie Boyd Sunday.
Miss Edna Robinson, of Ophelia, and
sister Lucille, of Goshen, were at home Sat-
urday and Sunday
Mrs. Hattie Clark, of Jackson, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. A. Robinson, this
week
Miss Lena Boyd was among friends
here last Sunday.
We are having some real nice weather
now.
A crowd of young girls went fishing
Saturday and caught lots cf fish.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-24

invited. There will not be any preach
ing in this church at night
The Embroidery Club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. c. E. GAY.
den. A most pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all These present were: Mesdame:
Stone, A. p. Miller, O. E. Martin, II. l.
Shields, ]. w. Birdsong, c. r. Garraway
]. NJ Smoot, T. H. Turley, S. c. Brown,
]. c. White, w. H. Barnes, w. S. May,
and Miss Marie Dickson. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
O. T. Martin.
Rev. ]. r. Jones, Presiding Elder, of
Jackson, was in town Monday making
arrangements to transfer Rev. c. F. Emery
pastor of the Methodist church at this
place, to Canton, Miss, to take the place
of Rev. W. B. Lewis deceased. Bro Emery
has been pastor of the Methodist church
here for three years and was entering into
his fourth year. He and his estimable
family have made many life long friends
during their stay at Brandon. The mem
bers of his congregation have been great
" blessed under his able preaching. The
expresson CT regret comes from every one
en- account of his leaving. We are sure
that Brandon's loss will be Cantcn's gain.
1t is understood but not certain that Bro.
Fmery's place here will be filled by Bro.
Brown, of Louisiana.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-24
CITATION NOTICE.

The state of Mississippi.
To George Morgan: You are hereby
commanded to appear before the Chan.
Gerry court of Rankin county, in said state
on the fourth Monday in March, 1910
to defend suit in said court of Matte
Morgan, wherein you are defendant.
This the grid day of March, 1910
JNO. A. GAYDEN, Clerk.
A. J. McLaurin, solicitor for compt
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-24

The state of Mississippi, Rankin coun-
V,
To Amos McMullen: You are hereby
commanded to appear before the Chan
Gerry court of Rankin county, in said state
on the 18th Monday in March, 1910, tc
defend the suit in said court of Florence
McMullen, wherein you are defendant.
This the 10th day of March, 1910
JNO. A. GAYDEN, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-24
CITATION NOTICE.
The state of Mississippi.

The state of Mississippi.
To Grace McIntyre You are hereby
commanded to appear before the Chan
Gerry court of Rankin county, in said state
on the fourth Monday in March, 1910
to defend the suit in said court of John
Mcintyre, wherein you are defendant.
This srd day of March, 1910
JNO. A. GAYDEN, Clerk.
A. ]. McLaurin solicitor for compt.