davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
PROFITABLE VENTURE
WITH ASSURED SUCCESS

Thot Albuquerque has an unusually
bright opportunity right at the pres
cut time to establish trade relations
with san Pedro busy mining camp
thirty seven miles east %. thls city,
was declared TODAY los 81 prominent
Albuquerque man who recently return.
td from q several days stay ut the
mines. On order to annex the san
Pedro trade u win De- necessary Tor a..
uIpueruur Co rCt busy al once. ostnh-
lish an automobile mail. express and
passenger line. together with overland
ir,'ght service. Provided the proper
effort .H made. 30 's believed that b.
win not Dee difficult tu get mat
route between Albuquerque mud -Hn
Pedro. carrying with BE- 90 contract tu
,urr' 900 mail for san Pedro. user.
Venice. SAN Antonio and ri rlH
There are eco present two Wull routes
into ~Iu Pedro. uu, from Dcrrillus and
another from stanley o. the AlhV-
uucrquo-SJu Pedro mail route iH
established both the Crrr.llus and
STANLEY routes could bo abandoned.
o. Be- understood that the people in
san Pedro are willing that All their
mail shHl bee sent yia AltuqucruI
aud the proposed automobile line.
and are willing Co sirn petitions sk-
ing for such service.
The establishment of the autumu-
mile line between Albuquerque npl
san Pedro would prove au immediate
hit with travelling salesman and uth-
cts who often have business iu san
Pedro At Jho present time DO per-
sun wishes Co gu to san Pedro from
Albuquerque the most practical lc
route is hy railroad Co Ccrrl!uf
thcncc Dos team cor stage Go san Pedro
over 20 rough and rock, ruHd. which
affords H most trospmr journey It
best Arrival at san Pedro is tu"
late boz the day for the transaction
of business. \ trip from Alhugucr'
quo Co san Pedro and return VIA Ger
rillos and stag, coach requires ut
least three days An automobile
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

route between Albuquerque and SAN
Pedro would mean saving of two
days Tho distance between this city
ana the mines could be- negotiated ir
four hours. allowing for stops ~ unit
stations Tho return tri1 could lo
made In even less tlmC. after tho
rough places in the Tiicrns canyon
are worked over
Santa Fc. which connects up with
san Pedro hy the Sew Mexico tcu-
trail railroad To- STANLEY und thence
to the mines by team AMI traction en-.
Einus. is getting practically an the
san Pedro business ut the present
time. Denver also gets considerable
business from san Pedro bcDu,tsc IL
is fact that goods can Doe shipped
from Denver 60 san Pedro ir less
Time than they can reach san podro
from Albuquerque.
Just as quickly us an automobile
mail. express aud passenger NrfyiD,
h. Installed between Albuquerque ana
san Pedro. q freight line should uls1
be established Albuquerque mcr-
chants VIII then begin to get their
share ut san Pedro business tutil
trade rcitg ions are established hr-
tween san Pedro ana Albuquerque.
however all san Pedro business viii
continue 60 go to- Santa 10 ana other
places. san Pedro BIZ iu Aibuqucr-
quo's trade territory Albuquerque
should get busy at once and run q
motor car trade excursion over Co
the busy little mining camp. Alhu-
uucrquc people should see Tor thcm-
sedvcs what great development work
o. being done there.
There are ut present employed in
the mines three hundred mon -Four
ears OF mat are now being shipped
out each week. soon an average ot
from six 10 eight cars viii be- shipped
out The Santa Fc Gold ana Copper
company. which ~ worhinE the cope
per properties. mines It's own iron for
luXing. likewise the necessary limo;
aud an the coal Necessary to operate
the entire plant The fact that these
minerals are available within "a radius
OF ten miles from san Pedro Indicates
the wealth OF TINT section. There is
at present enough CO.." blocked out to-
continue operations Cor N'. years.
The ore Be- getting richer 900 the time.
% pocket being encountered recently
which was uuo-third copper, Ono
third lime ana onr-third ,rou.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

When tho NUugu,ruu. High
..,.,,....I ......,.. t,. t...,..,. a.,a...
"' "'N' ''""'' TOT "H''"'' S'''
work, the students viii bc greeted hy
several new instructors. Supcrlnirud-
Ont John Muuu today announced tho
appointment "i Miss Mus shau'n.
Us teacher n German. Mfs Florence
Pulmstruw teacher 300 English. Mis-
lillda iIurlnl teacher m Latin. AIr
r.. j Roth. teacher Df Science. N..
Shannon Dos 10 graduate OF Kansas uuui-
Ncrs.N Mrs iaims trum b. 81 grddu
ate ut Western EusetN. and Mr l.o.
this 3D. Valparaiso W.u. AI of ihD
new teachers boz tn. IuVh school hHt.
had considerable. experience. THOR
previous I..Hra. u.f. du'E mf'.iI.
ted hN rUu.rIuI.uU. Milne. .uU
believed 900 wNI du v'NoIrU. "'f.
from tb. .urt
Am..e other mos. ..r,h.r. au. u|U
worn .r .H. tHu.....u. H... 900.
y,.r ar. Eu.. N.u.tt, Myers. dome.
a., art and ....r... . mos. d.uaru..
la tb.. ..r.l...UU.. Ala. I.ru. Tr.r..
supervisor u. music. Nn.. II.,u
t,.ny.r d.u..rru.. r.rt. Nf..
irlnr.r., g.rD.. . e.p.UI, ur.t rr.u,
t,s.h.r eItn u.. v..r.. ,yl-r.ntg u
tb. b.urIHs s-nppIa and Aims Atari.
keenan,. "a Grade teacher tom .nwr
DINO ID resident .f u.ruaIUIa. ubu.
gr,Iuat.J u..u Ola, N.br4ssl stat,
normal AII iold ths trsrhi.r .Hn
of thr ru, schools tua ,ur ..II ut
nny-sIx a. b. puainI, tbal Boa 900.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

grades, one schupp. Ftfth grade.
Ada Vaughn, Fourth grade, stella De
Tuliio. Third X AIDE; Ehoda swstno
Second grade. Jennie Walsh. iIlfh
First and Second grades.
SECOND Ward.
% ~ Jones. principle. Marie Kel.
nan. Aleeur Nneier, Fourth grade
vida Pinncy. Third grade: Mamie
Greet Second grade, Elsie McUregor.
High First aud second grades. Jane
Heron, First grade Lillian Keepers,
First grade.
Third ward.
j. v Clark principal Gertrude
Tukkcn. Cora Allen departmental
work bon Sixth and seventh grader.
Julia Robertson. Fourth grade. Adele
Goss Third grade, Grace Borradnilc.
Second grade Ida Elder iiigh First
and Second grades; Muta Tway, First
grade. Minnie Holman, lfirst grade,
Fourth Ward.
! g. McCou0m, principal. Helen
Kenyon. Dolores Huning depart
mental work iu sixth ana seventh
grades. e. Myrtle Plant Fifth Erade.
Margaret lNelchcr. Fourth grade
Ruhy Rhoa. Fourth grade. Mae Nc
MILAN Third grade. Eugenia kolr.
her Third grade, Mary Anderson.
Second grade. Minnie Dlehl, Mildred
Fox Elizabeth Wiley Florence
Barnes. Grace Grimmor Second
grade.
special Teachers
Jennie Trott. supervisor of music.
Lillian SylvcstcT. supervisor uf art
~ Itsrt.r fYuuunI trimming. Man
ettc Myers. Domcstic Art and Sccncc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
Public School Teachers are
Assigned for the Coming Term

coming year us arranged 10, sun. rim
t'ndout Milne with tho ass stFuor ~
thr teachers cnmmittc, ls as follows.
High SChuu'.
Nancy Hewitt. principal, Ella la
Upr. assistant principal, MARY shu-
urT German. Florence pulmsfrpW.
English, linda liotzei. Latin, T.. j.
Roth. Science. Lydia LhcrcuX. span
irh. Sallir King principal of eighth
grade. Pauline llllhrd, teacher ,
Maud EoErra teacher, Mabel Me
kDnzir. teacher
FIRST Ward.
Mrs r. O. Butts principal, Wlui-
ned mIlatd. Audrey Schuch, depart
mental work boo Sixth and Seventh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

pictures were taken by The Lubin
company under the direction of the
Commercial club OF Aihuqu' ruuc.
Thomas j. Naylon, sccrct,rs &C the
club. appears loo several li the ric-
lures. hc having inadvortcntlN stepped
in front of the camera Will" assist
ing the photographer iu arranging the
SCENES. Included in the pictures are
scenes al the local government IN
dian school, the Santa r. station.
the Sghweizer Indian village and
scenes az isicta pueblo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

Ia every home where there Is a
baby there should also be bottle Of
McGEE's BABY ELlXGR At may 90
needed at any time 20 correct sour
stomach, wind collie. dlarrhoea or
aummor complaint. ID IL whole
some remedy. contains no opium.
morphine or Injurious drug OF any
Kind PRICE 25c and coo per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
SPLENDID SITE At
EXPOSITION FOR
NEW MEXICO

son Diego. cal, Aug .S.-- .
. Col RALPH r. Twitcholl. chair .
. man. aud cot ~. \ Iuastro. .
. members of the Sew MrNico- .
. Panama california Exposition .
q commission today selected the .
. site for the New Mexico huild- .
. ing. the most prominent location .
. on the grounds and planted She .
q New Mexico flag amid three .
. cheers for the sunshine state .
. from the large crowd assembled .
= The site ndioins that uf Arizona. .
. dircctl, iu front OF the main cX- .
. position building The commits .
. sion plans Go build replica of =
. the ramods Pccos misslo" church =
. in Ncv Mexico aud have one of .
. the most striking sections OF the .
& whole exposition. The expedition .
4 management Is cooperating .
Q with the New Mexico commission .
4 ln every way Ia make it, repre- .
q spntntlon "a success New McNi- =
g co viii participate In the benefits .
. uf the three year publicity cam =
. palgn for the big show between .
. now and 1915, ana viii enjoy =
q low transportation rates on ma .
. tcrlal and exhibits. The mcm- Q
q beers OF the commissiOn were =
q pleasantly entertained at tho .
q Cuyamaca club 10y President -. .
. e.. collier and members of the =
. board OF directors, .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
WORK FOR UNCLE SAM

a. YOU are an American citizen rs
years and under g. years, YOU are
eligible for appointment IN the gov
eminent service. We prepare YOU by
mail for ans grade. Write foE book
let today. SOUTHW ESTERN COR
REsPONDENCE SCHOOLS, Alhu.
querquc, y. N.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
LUBIN FILMS WILL
BE SHOWN AT CRYSTAL

Albuquerque, Islcta pueblo ani the
surrounding country viii Dee depicted
in motion pictures az the crystal the
alter Thursday and Friday. The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

Charlie spooner called uu me last
evening and actually asked me 10 &
would give him a kiss. refused.
WAS he angry
very. He said he wished he had
called 20 see YOU instead '--Phiisdel-
pnia Record
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

Superintendent John Milne
Announces Staff; A Number
of New Teachers Have Been
Engaged; Proportion Of AL
buquerque Girls on the Staff
This Year Greater Than
Ever Before.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

Miss Gertrude walker, of the coun-
~ probate clerks office, has returned
from a hrlef vacation spent az whit
comb springs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
ROBERT PRESTON
Auctioneer and Salesman.

See ils' BABY iiluc Never Break Pnr-
cclaln Range Ia tllc Grant lihildlng'
atO \. second street Phone i0OsN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
ALBUQUERQUE HAS
OPPORTUNITY TO
GET SAN PEDRO
BUSINESS

Automobile Mail and Express
Line Should be Established
at Once Between This City
and the Mines, 81 Miles
Away.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

National League.
At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Boston
game postponed, rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
American League.

sulloc, Gcycr aud wingo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

BATTERIES: Olnricu aud Currigan,
Epuz and Srhulk
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

S969-GIRL's ONE.PIKCE Box PLATED DRESS.
Box plated effects are always becoming. The
yoke bands may be omitted, likewise the collar.
Sleeve in Bishop style, is finished with neat
band cuff. Pattern cut in sizes; 4, 6, 8, 10
years. Requires 4sa yards of q inch material
for the 6 year size. Pattern mailed for 10c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

Ss53-A DELIGHTFUL sEAsoNABLE FRocK Very
effective for linen, chambrey, bingham, per
Gale, cashmere, pongee or other materials now
in vogue. The model may be developed as
one piece dress, or with separate waist and
skirt. 1t is to be worn with or without guimpe
or tucker. The waist and skirt have an insert
ed panel at front and back. which could be
prettily braided or embroidered. shaped
yoke collar and cuff forms a suitable finish for
neck and sleeve edge. The pattern is cut in
FIVE sizes ID, Is, &c. II and IS years. 1t requires
"a yards of SO inch material for the IA year size
Pattern of this illustration mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt OF 10c In silver or stamps
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

kerchief linen, embroidered founcing or other
material. Their making is very simple mat
ter as will be seen at a glance. The fulness at
the neck and waist is regulated by ribbon run
beading If preferred, worked buttonholes may
take the place of the beading for running the
ribbon through. The pattern is cut in sizes:
small, medium and large. These two patterns
in silver or stamps. For the making of either
corset cover, yard OF SO inch material will be
required.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

89l0-GIBL's APRON. Mothers girl will often
like to be busy helping mother. For school or
at play this model ia also suitable. 1t is cut In
one piece, and the back portions cross each
other over the shoulders ending in pointed tabs
over the front. Pattern Is cut in sizes: g. g. 10,
H. IA years. Requires ~ yards of 81 inch ma
terial for IL year size Pattern mailed for 10c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
Reward For Bandits
In Big Train Robbery
Increased to $4,000

HATTIESBURG. MISS. May H.
The two or more bandits who held up
New Orleans and Northeastern pas
senger train and secured $150,000 early
Wednesday morning have apparently
made successful getaway, as the small
army of detectives, officers. railroad
men and express officials in and near
this city have lost all trace of them.
E. NJ. Smith general manager of the
Southern Express Company. has ar
rived here and taken personal charge
of the man hunt He has increased the
reward offered by the company from
s. 600 to $4,000 for the capture of the
two bandits. or s1,5OO if one of them is
apprehended. Pinkerton and Burns de-
tectives are working on the case, in
addition tot he express company's own
detectives and local officers.
1t has been ascertained that four sus-
picious characters boarded a local
freight train at blind switch near the
scene of the holdup and left it before
the train reached this city
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17

in this instance would be contrary to
the public good
The atfidavits and medical evidence
as to Richeson's unfavorabe heredity.
his lapses of consciousness and his at
tacks Of delirium are too voluminous 10
include in this statement and are not
suited to publication.
The aliensts referred to are Dr. Ed
ward b. Lane and DR. Isidor H. Coriat,
acting for the defense. DR. L. Vernon
Briggs, acting at the personal request
Of the governor. and Drs. Henry r.
Stedman. George r. Tuttle and Henry
p Frost, acting as a commission for the
commonwealth
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
IN RICHESON SLAYING

October 14-Avis Linnel found dead from cyanide poi
sonng bath Of Young Womens Christian association,
October 1S-Druggst Hahan tells of selling Rev G. V. T.
Richeson poison:
October 20-Home of Rchesons fancee Violet Edmands,
surrounded by police to prevent his escape
October 2-Richeson surrendered and submitted
October 25-Body of Avis Linnel exhumed for autopsy
November 1Rcheson indicted for murder in first degree
November 2Rchesou presents resignation TO his
CATION
November 13- Richeson arragned, pleads mot guilty"
Trial date January -
November 24-Resgnaon Of Rcheson pastor accepted
by his former congregation
December 20 Rcheson himself with improvised tin
knife cell
December 27-special venire 275 called Richeson
trial
January 6-Confessed his guilt
January 9Senteneed to death in electric chair.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
Only Two of
Band Uncaught.

The hunt for the outlaws began on
March IA, when the operatives of De-
tectiVes Baldwin and Felts began pour
ing into Hiusville, Va. and Mount Airy
n. c.. from the southern mountain dis
tricts. These men. organized into
posses, procured the services of sea
soned mountaineers and began to scour
the mountain thickets for their quarry
upon whose heads were set rewards
amounting to thousands of dollars
The search was necessarily long
Each cove of the mountains was
searched thoroughly, man being left
to guard against the return of the out
laws. The posses hunted by day set
ting pickets and resting by night, and
gradually driving the mountaineers far
ther and farther from their sources Of
supply till one after another, all except
two, they gave themselves up. recog-
nizing the impossibility of continuing
the game of hide and seek against such
odds Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards
are the only members Of the band un-
captured.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
Experts Find Him Sane, and
Governor Refuses to Grant
CIemenCy.
Continued From Page One,

many fainting spells and dyspeptic at
tacks at different times
Governor Foss' statement follows:
Executive clemency will not be ex-
tended in the case of Clarence V. T
Richeson. The prisoner was sentenced
upon his own confession for a crime
which appears impossible that any nor
mai man could commit
After his confession and sentence a
plea of insanity was set up by his
counsel and strongly supported by affi-
davits extending over his life The
character Of these affidavits left no
other course for the governor than to
submit these. and the prisoner himself
to an examination by our leading alien
lists in order to protect the common
wealth from the charges that the man
was actually insane when the deed was
committed as Well as at the present
time
The evidence shows that Richeson'
family is heavily afflicted with insan-
ity that ne himself is a neurotlc, a
somnambulist and a neurasthentc; that
he is subject TO extreme emotional dis
turbances marked by loss of memory,
which two ahenists have diagnosed as
hvstericaI insanity. one physician add
ing the alternative term OF hysterical
derrium. and the majority opinion indi-
eating that the attacks are hysterical
attacks marked by emotional distur-
Dances or brief duration, with loss Of
memory during the attack and for a
A-acNing neriod following N.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17

this sale urges those who wish take advantage Of It
make early selections. The stock large-more than
$6000000 worh-and remarkable in its completeness and
variety but the sale this propious of the year
will make depletion rapid and certain The sale includes
Mems Women and Children Footwear, and beg
your careful attention to the following prices
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
ALLEN, GUILTY,
To DIE IN CHAIR
First Outlaw to Go 10 Trial Is
Convicted of Murder in the
First Degree.
Continued From Page One.

soon as the words had passed the
judges lips opened fire, his clansmen
following suit. With the first volley,
the judge, prosecutor. sheriff and clerk
of the court fell, either dead or desper-
ately wounded. The Aliens then turned
their attention to the jurors. who. with
the first pistol shot, hurriedly left their
box and bolted for the door, all, with
the exception of one or two, esca ping
injury.
Then followed a pistol duel across
the court house lawn. in which Floyd
Allen was wounded. and the dash
through the town to their mountain
Businesses, where the men hoped to
avada % ntirre
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17

Hendrickson was recalled by Barris-
ter Henry T. Duke. Of counsel for the
Dun Gordons. He stuck to his previous
story and was unshakable by cross
examination
The fireman swore that, although his
'ifeboat was only few hundred yards
away from the spot where the Titanic
plunged to the bottom, the seamen were
persuaded to row away from the scene
Those in the boat could see men and
women struggling in the water, but
Lady Duff Gordon insisted that the boat
would be swamped II they returned to
the scene. he said. and she was second
ed in this declaration by her husband
Steeing their hearts to the scenes Of
suffering and cries Of grief behind
them the seamen pulled away with
their partially filled lifeboat leaving the
victims in the water to sink to their
death.
III We go back We will be swamp
ed. was the declaration made over and
over again by Lady Duff Gordon. ae-
cording TO the witness
when you received your Ave pounds
from sir Cosmo. did you believe every
body on hoard the boat had done his
dutv?"
Wen to certain extent replied
the witness
You do" asked Lord Mersey in
surprise
NO. don't believe they did amend
ed Hendrickson
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
lAcksnN cnnNrN NnMlMrrs

JEFFERSON. GA. May 1.-THE pr
mary for Jackson county held this week
resulted in the following nominations.
Chairman of roads and revenue o. p.
Braselton; ordinary. J. A Wits. clerk
superior court. y 3. Lard. sheriff sam
uei c. Potts: tax collector, w r. Apple
by: tax receiver. Ohie Hawks. treasurer,
George +. Smith; cVil engineer. George
Appleby coroner, J, A. Woods
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
DUFF GORDON, ON
STAND, DENIES
COWARD|CE
Brands Story That His Wife
Refused Aid to Titanic Vic
Tins as Absolutely False

LONDON. May 17--Sir Cosmo Duff
Gordon. whose wife, Lady Duff Cor
don. has been accused in evidence taken
at the Titanic inquiry here Of prevent
ing rescues OF struggling men and Wom-
en- passengers in the water after the
ship went down. took the witness stand
at the government investigation todaf
and denied that either he on his wife
had counseled against their lifeboat re
turning to the scene Of the disaster
Cir Cosmo swore that he had been
ordered into the lifeboat by an officer
He admitted that ii was less than half
full. but declared that he WAS SO busy
caring for his wife. who was sick. and
that he was SO excited from the tragic
circumstances of the situation that he
took no part in any discussion as 20 the
advisabihty Of returning to the scene
to pick UP drowning men and women
nor did he know Of any such discussion
going on in the boat
Refutes Ugly Attacks.
Sir Cosmo virtually TOOK the stand
in his own defense to refute ugly at
tacks upcn himself and his wife and
had not finished when adjournmeht vas
taken till Monday
The governments Titanic in
oulrv was made the occasion
for societ, gathering today in
expectation Of a sensational develop
ment relative to the part which Sir
Cosmo DUFF Gordon and his wife, Lady
Dur Gordon, played in the great ocean
tragedy
The Duff Gordons were not present
at tho opening. but arrived later. The
throng OF society lights who thronged
Scottish Drill hall we're rewarded as
the Investigation turned to this phase
or the disaster Immediately after the
sittings were resumed.
Charles Hendrickson, a fireman on
the Titanic. who was one Of the crew
which manned lifeboat No. 1, in which
the Dun Gordons were passengers, and
VINO had testified that. despite the fact
that the lifeboat Was only partially
hlled, Lady Duff Gordon prevented him
from returning to the scene Of the dis
aster to pick up men and women who
were struggling in the water. was again
called to the stand Hendrckson had
also testified that he. as we'll as the
other seamon manning the boat had
been rewarded with five pound note
yxprA la. Giw HDstno
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-17
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
MAY II. 1879
Judaments AffIrmed.

Lester Book and Stationery Company
VS. Massee ct al from Bibb superior
court-Judge FELTON,. West & Dasher, for
plaintiff in error. Roland Ellis, r. K.
Hines, contra.
Fowler, administrator, VS. Wood from
Gwinnett-Judge Brand. l. L. Cakes,
for plaintiff in error. o. A. Nix, contra