davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-22
Junior Reception.

On Monday night the Junior
class of Arvada High school en-
tertained the graduating class at
a banquet and reception Nearly
every person in the two classes
was present, and all enjoyed the
fine spread provided by the Jun
iors.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-22

The Young Peoples meeting
at the Baptist church next Sun
day evening a t GAS will be led by
John Jefferys. Everybody in
vited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-22
LOCAL SIFTINGS

Mrs. Bert Frizzelle of Halstead
Kansas, arrived last Friday to
visit her father. Rev. Sanderson,
who has been seriously i'll for the
past three weeks. The many
friends Of Rev. Sanderson will
be pleased to hear that he is i'm
proving and is able to sit up a
little each day.
Mrs. j. E. Morehouse arrived
Monday from Pueblo, to join her
husband here. After few days
visit among Arvada relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Morehouse will set
up housekeeping in Denver.
where Joe is employed.
A representative of the Tele-
phone company was in town this
week trying to locate a perman-
ent line. A new proposition now
Is preserved to establish a line
on Grant street instead of in the
alley or on Adelaide street. This
seems to meet with little objec-
non from the property owners,
who so strenuously objected to
the other route.
MIR. Ruggles of Wheatridge
transacted business in Arvada
Monday.
Rev Robert Bird of Man2in-
OLA Colo, came in Wednesday
Hr few days visit with church
friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-22

Mr. Ruggles of Wheatridge
transacted business in Arvada
Monday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
IDENTITY OF Me-
GRO CERTAIN
Has Held Conversations
With Several People
Who Know Him.

Sylvania, Ca, May 26.-Richard
Henry Austin, the negro wanted for
the murder of several men in South
Carolina, is known to be about 10
miles from Sylvania in a swamp be-
tween Sylvania and Newington.
The posse which is hunting him
has surrounded this swamp and it is
hoped to capture Austin through
starving him out and forcing him to
surrender.
There is no doubt that the negro
wanted has been in this locality If he
is not here now. At l o'clock Sat-
urday morning Austin went to the
home of Marvin FARRELL, for whom he
had worked in the past, and asked
for something to eat.
He told FARRELL that he was wound
ed and sick and was ready to sur
render if he could get E. K. Over
street or Judge H. A. Boykin to de-
fend him. FARRELL told him to come
back that night and he would have
Judge Boykin at the house. Austin
promised to do so, but finding that a
mob was gathering to take him, he
went into the swamp.
Austin saw Warren Mccall in the
same vicinity on Sunday morning.
Mccall knows the negro well. Austin
told him that he did not want to kill
ANYBODY else and did not want to be
killed himself. He said he had had
an opportunity to kill some of those
looking for him several nights ago
when he lay within 40 or so feet OF
them and heard them discussing kill
ing his father in revenge for his kill
ing the people in South Carolina.
Austin has been seen by several men
who know him we'll and there is no
doubt of his identity.
On Thursday of last week Jack
Colson and Dell Colson saw the negro
in a swamp near the dividing line of
Georgia and South Carolina. He
wanted to cross the river but they
would not bring him over. Later
John Coker took him across at Hud-
sons ferry Coker told several of
having seen the negro and this caused
posses TO form to hunt him. Austin
is wounded and seemed anxious to
give up if he could secure protection.
He told some people that Edenfield
was not dead when he left him.
He has one of Edenfeld's guns with
him. He says Edenfield gave him this
gun. Austin is one mile from the
home of F. F. Boykin at Foley's
ford, 10 miles below Sylvania. He is
in a dense bay and it is hard to get at
him. He killed a dog of one of the
posse in the bay this morning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29

the list. A private car was engaged,
and at the colonels suggestion the
bankers extended the invitation to
their correspondents in the country.
The country bankers accepted to
man. The one car had expanded to
eleven by the time the returns were
all in, and the party, all bankers, left
Chicago as promised on the 18th, in
special train of their own.
On the way they were Joined by
other bankers until the colonels
guests filled so many cars that the
train had to run from st. Paul to
Winnipeg in three sections. 1t was
the beginning of the American inva-
sion. Five hundred bankers from all
over the middle western states in a
special train of three sections, the
guests of one man who was taking
them to see country he believed in!
Nobody heard anything about buy
ing land. The colonel was out to
prove his contentious and hammer
home his conviction that the biggest
and best wheat-producing area on the
North American continent had hither-
to been neglected. He knew these men
were keen and appreciative judges of
profitable opportunities if the oppor>
tunities were displayed to them plain
ly enough.
The party spread out over the
prairie and read the signs for them
selves. Those country bankers knew
land when they saw it. The city bank
ers promptly saw great big opening
The land spoke for itself. Within two
or three days the excursion party.
without the slightest solicitation, had
bought nearly 100000 acres. The Sas-
katchewan Valley was firmly fixed on
the map of North America and Da-
Wilson's work was well begun. With
in another six months 1,250,00O
acres had been sold and the follow
ing summer saw thousands of settlers.
moving in and breaking for their
first crop.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
OCCUPATIONS THAT CURE.
Many Callings That Bring Health, In
stead of Disease. to Workers.

But few people are aware that
there are occupations that bring
health, just as there are others that
bring disease in their train. There
is, for instance, the coal tar occupa-
ton.
Tar, with it's strong, clean odor,
acts as an antiseptic, and those who
work in tar are immune to epidemic
diseases. They are also very robust.
The feeble and anaemic, taking up
this trade in it's various forms-the
making of dyes, the preparation of
disinfectant-so soon become strong.
Steel workers also profit in health
from their occupation. The molten
steel gives off certain gases that have
a benefcent effect on the lungs and
nasal passages. Though subjected to
extremes of heat, steel workers prac-
tically never get consumption or ca
tarrh.
Dairying is another healthful occu-
patton. Jenner, of smallpox fame,
discovered that dairymen never get
smallpox. 1t is also true that they
practically never get consumption.
Bakers, if their bakeries are but
clean and airy, follow trade that
fatten the veriest skeletons. Butch
ers are noted for their ruddy, robust
build, they, like the bakers, seeming
to absorb through their pores the nu-
triment they work in. Chocolate and
cocoa makers in like manner are
stout, healthy folk.
It is we'll known that sealing wax
making is good for consumption
that for incipient consumption it is,
indeed, almost a certain cure. All
sealing wax factories have on their
waiting list a number of consump-
tives, anxious to try the occupational
Record Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
ONE DEAD, TWO WOUNDED.
Over 100 Shots Fired During Row at
Lancaster County Church.

Lancaster, May 27.-John Peay is
dead and George and Wash Laney are
wounded, as the result of a general
fight at Pleasant Plains, a negro
church in the Sapps Cross Roads Sec
ton of the county Sunday afternoon.
1t Is said that the trouble started at
an ice cream supper Saturday night
between Peay and the two Laneys
and was renewed Sunday at the
church. Over 100 shots were fired in
the melee.
Sheriff Hunter left Immediately for
the scene and returned Monday night
with George and Wash Laney, who
were lodged in Jail. Warrants have
been issued for nine other negroes
who participated in the shooting.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
"Lemme Go Look"

The woman left the girl arranging
the dinner table and went to the
kitchen for something. A great, hulk
ing negro was sitting in the kitchen
rocker. Indignant the woman hur-
ried back.
"Cindy," she demanded, what
have l told you about having your
beaux in the kitchen?'
Laws, miss, he amt no beauX!
Why, he's nothin' but my brudder.
Somewhat Modified, the woman
went back to the kitchen.
so you're Cindy's brother?' she
said kindly.
Law bless yo', no, miss he an
swered. Il amt no 'lation tall to her.
Use jes' keepin' com'ny wifi her,
The woman sought Cindy again.
"Cindy," she asked sternly, why
did you tell me that that man was
your brother? He says he's no rela-
ton"
Cindy looked aghast.
''Fo' de Lawd's sake, miss, did he
say dat? Jes, yo' stay here a mint
an lemme go look ag'in.-Chicagc
Record-Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
Romance Of Swords.

Countless legend and superstitions
have attached to the sword since the
days when fighting was the principal
occupation of life. So highly was the
sword esteemed that Mohammed, in
the Koran, declared it to be 1.-THE key
to heaven and hell"
The warrior or knight gave name
to his sword. He vowed at the altar
never to draw it in a false cause. 1t
was his companion and friend and
descended from father to son for
many generations. One sword, named
Brother of the Lightning" had a
golden hilt inscribed with magic
words. In times of peace these were
said to be illegible, but before a bat
tie "they glowed red as blood
It was believed, moreover, that a
sword after long use acquired life
of it's own. Many famous swords
were said to utter cries before battle,
and after weapon had killed fVe
score men it became blood hungry
and leaped from it's scabbard at the
approach of a foe. Certain swords
were said to refuse to give wound
in a. bad cause. Among these was the
brand Excalibur, which was given to
King Arthur by fairy and which
Richard Coeur de Lion professed to
own.
The family of Conyers in England
won their estates and have held them
for centuries by virtue of their pos
session of an old falchion with which,
according to tradition, they asserted
that a knight, their ancestor, slew the
famous dragon of Wantley.
In the East superstitious reverence
is still paid to the sword. The Dal-
mios of Japan, when they voluntarily
surrendered their rank kept, as
rule. the wonderful blades which had
been handed down from generation
to generation, in some cases for more
than 1000 years, and which had
absorbed, as they believed, some OF
the character and life of the men
that had owned them.-New YORK
Tip,oc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29

Paper, envelopes, pen staff and pen
for sc at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION. ,
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.

Mr.. Willis Herndon is at home
from the S. C. C. l. at Edgefield.
Mrs. J. R. Bellinger, of Augusta,
is in the city on visit to relatives.
Mr.. R. NJ. McCown, principal OF
the Denmark school, spent Sunday in
the city.
-Messrs. D. G. Richardson and A.
P. Guess, of Denmark, were in the
city Monday.
Misses Louise and Leonard Folk
came home Sunday evening from
Converse college, Spartanburg.
-Messrs. frank HERS and ]. B.
Ramsey, Of Ehrhardt, were in the
city Monday evening On their way to
the grand lodge meeting of the
Knights Of Pythias at Aiken.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
DRUGGISTS ENDORSE DODSON'S
LIVER TONE.
IF is a Guaranteed Harmless Vegeta-
BILE Remedy that Regulates the
Liver Without Stopping Your
Work or Play.

A dose of calomel may knock you
completely out for day-sometlmes
two or three days. Dodson's Liver
Tone relieves attacks of constipation
biliousness and lazy liver headaches,
and you stay on your feet.
The Peoples Drug Store sells Doo.
sons Liver Tone and guarantees IL
to give perfect satisfaction: IL you
buy a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
and do not find it the safest, most
nleasant and successful liver remedy
YOU ever took, this store will give you
isck the so cents you paid for 1t
without question.
This guarantee that Trustworthy
drneeist is glad to give on Dodson's
Liver Tone is as safe ana rellaole d
the medicine, and that is saying a lot'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
Negro Lynched at Hogansville.

Hogansvile, Ga.-Sam OWensby'
the negro who Monday shot and kill
ed Brooks Lane, a prominent young
farmer, was taken from the Hogans-
vile Jail late Monday night and lynch
ed by mob of citizens. The negro
was strung up to tree near the jail
and his body riddled with bullets.
Lane was killed on his platatlon
near Franklin, Ga. The trouble with
the negro is said to have been the
result of discussion over the trading
of cow. When news of the killing
became generally known Owensby was
taken from the Heard county jail to
Hogansville for safe keeping.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
MUST CAGE ''BLIND TIGERS"
Else Uncle Sam Won't Enlarge Bar
racks at Port Royal.

Washington May 27.-Plans to en-
large the naval detention barracks,
at Port Royal, S. c., it is understood,
will be abandoned unless the State
authorities suppress the "blind tig-
ers" on which the navy department
has had complaint.
Secretary Daniels holds it as use
less to attempt reform work in behalf
of the men, when, after leaving the
reservation they fall into the lowest
kind of environments
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29

officer harangued them for few
minutes, instilling enthusiasm into
them, and then we went forward to
the battle line and there we fought
until darkness came and ended the
battle. 1 spent the greater part of
the night hunting about trying to find
my regiment, and it was nearly morn
ing when I discovered it. If I had
not discovered this cavalry l would
have run to the Atlantic coast. -
Springfield Republican.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29

home. But this voyage was his last.
In an encounter with the Indians
he was shot in the thigh with an
arrow and died before his ship could
take him back to Porto Rico.
And the fountain of youth? Ponce
de Leon found only what all men
learn if they live past middle age;
that though the heart may stay
young, the body, by and by, wears
out.-Kansas City Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
ANNUAL DEBATE AT
EMORY AND HENRY
EXERCISES OF CALLIoPEAN So
CIETY ATTRACTS MANY
FAIR VISITORS
PLAY FOOTBALL, TOO
THE WORLD PROVES TOO HEAVY
FOR THE vIRGINIANs--HNTER
EsTING EXERCISES IN COL
LEGE CHAPEL
+PLAY FOOTBALL, TOO

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
EMORY, VA, Nov. saturday, Mo-
vember LIST, the Calliopean Literary So
ciety of Emory and Henry college held
its seventy fifth annual public debate.
Sullins college. of Bristol, and Martha
Washington college and StonewaH
Jackson institute, of Abingdon, all had
large quota of fair representatives
On the campus for this occasion. the
young ladies arriving on a special train
at 1870. From the train they were con-
Quoted to the hall of the Hermesian
Literary society, where they were re-
ceived by the student body of Emory
and Henry.
At 2;30 the World played Virginia in
fast and exciting game of football
The World again proved too heavy Tor
the Virginians who lost by the score
of to o. The World was able only
10 make this goal after hard, stubborn
strenuous fighting. The goal was
made by Peary making a forward pass
to S. y. jackson. who carried II across
the line. The lineup was as follows;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
WOMAN TO DIE FOR
HUSBAND MURDER
CONNECTICUT EXECUTIVE MAKES
! 1T PLAIN AT OUTSET HE WILL
NOT INTERFERE.

HARTFORD, CONN. Nov. 6.--
Governor Baldwin tonight made II cer-s
tain 10 your reporter that he will NOT
interfere as governor in the hanging
Of Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield, of Bris-
toll. Conn. the twentyfour year-old
wife. who was today sentenced with
her paramour. James Plew, to be
hanged al the State prison next March
attn for the murder Of her husband,
william Wakefield.
Many letters are pouring in on the
governor as a woman has not been:
hanged in Connecticut since 1876. and
concerning the pleas Of officials In
tervention. Governor Baldwin says.
Il have not considered any CONF
municatious in regard to Mrs. Wake
field. The governor of this State has
no pardoning power except one vote
as member of the board of par
dons."
Mrs Wakefield's case will go first
to the Supreme court and then to the
board of pardons, which meets De-
cember list, and which requires a uTl-
animous vote of its six members to
issue a pardon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
AlBEMARLE HOLDS
BIG COUNTY FAIR
GREAT PREPARATION BEING
MADE FOR EXHIBITION AT
CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov. 5.--At
the armory there is being arranged
the largest Agricultural and School
fair that has ever been held in this
county. Exhibits are there from all
parts OF the county and many OF
1hese are excellent. One exhibit
which attracts especial attention
among the adult exhibits is a por-
ton of the county exhibit which won
fourth place at the State fair in Rich
nond, and which was brought home
especially for this exhibition. 1t con-
sists largely Of hay and grasses,
twenty eight varieties of grasses be-
ing displayed.
The Boys Corn clubs have a very
large display of fine corn which
should attract the attention of every
old farmer in the county. A South
ern boy holds the record for the larg
est yield per acre. 1877 bushels. The
average yield in Virginia Is only eigh-
teen bushels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
ROLLING STOCK
CASE POSTPONED
CORPORATION COMMISSION WILL
HEAR PETERSBURG
PLANT ON 18TH.

The petition of the city of Peters
burg to the State corporation commits
sion to have the rolling stock law de-
clared imperative on the ground of its
unconstitutionaiity, which was called
yesterday, was continued by the COM
mission until November 18th.
The law DEGREES that the taxes on
the rolling stock of railroads shall
be divided between the cities and
counties through which the railroad
runs instead of the entire tax going
TO the city which the railroad makes
its headquarters. as Is the present
custom.
Representing the counties In the
litigation are Hill Carter. Randolph
Harrison and Il. =. Buford. The city
of Petersburg is represented by City
Attorney Mason. Hamilton Graves, OF
Roanoke, a city which is also vitality
interested in the test case, and RICH
ard Evelyn Byrd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
SALT If BACK HURTS OR
BLADDER BOTHERS.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood Is filled with uric acid, says
a weii-known authority, who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this Irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish, the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained
in the blood to poison the entire sys-
tenn.
When your Kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have sting
ing pains In the back or the urine Is
cloudy. full Of sediment, or the blad-
ssder is irritable. obliging you to seek
relief during the night; when you have
severe headaches. nervous and dizzy
spells, sIeeplessness. acid stomach or
rheumatism In bad weather. get from
your pharmacist about four ounces
Of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In
a glass Of water before breakfast each
morning and in a few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lthia and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys. to
neutralize' the acids in urine so il
IL no longer source OF Irritation. thus
ending urinary and bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
| injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia- water drink. and nobody
can make a mistake by taking a.lit-
tie occasionally to keep the kidneys
clean and active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
MAY HOLD COMPANY
LIABLE FOR INJURY

Citizens of Barton Heights are com-
planning of the car service furnished
them during the busy hours of tho
day. Lawyer l.. O. Wendenburg has
been consulted, and is looking up the
laws on the subject with the object III
view of compelling the street car CONF
pany to supply sufficient cars TO ac-
comm odate the people.
II am not altogether certain that
-t4ee-tae4.s f-a may hcfd ttahtu
for any INJURY sustained by persons
standing in the cars. who may be hurt
by swinging around curves or sud-
den starting or stopping of the cars
] am looking that up" said Mr.. Wen-
denhurg, and If | find that the laws
cover the case. we shall proceed ac-
cordingly. There are time frequently
throughout the day, when citizens on
urgent business In the city. are COM
PEELED To allow cars to pass them, be-
cause of their crowded condition.
A meeting OF citizens will be held
shortly at the town hall 10 talk the
matter over and frame a memorial 70
the street car company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
UOUTHENN NAYLwAY.
premier Carrier or the south

Premier Garner or the SoutA
TRAINS LEAVE NrCHMoNp.
pusii.h.a = information and not
iotte. Durham ana Raleigh
1850 A. -nailv--Iin,ited-F eM
pcints South Drawin. Rcc~ banet
S.66 P. M-Ex SUNDAY. Local fo'
Durham and s-5term~d fste utatione
800 p. M-Daiiv---ror nanv,,le A.:
lAnta and Birmingham. With eiectris
ii:W p Mmnaiiv-Lir,,.eh Tor ~
YOHK RIVER TINn
ESQ p. M--Daitv--To West Point
connecting for Baltimore Monday
w.anesaav and Friday -. -
600 A. NV Sunday. ana 3ls r.
y Monday. wedne eday and Friday
''"es rlR !: We'. .aP eirs rv--woxp.
:, From the South: s;sc. 4; NJ $40 an, 4
1855 P j.: exs:p. sYc.ssay, - a.,,,
N:ss A. y; Monday. wedresday and
rFicAy; AIS r. ", except sunday.
H. l.. BISHOP, u. p. A.,
so7 East Main st Phone Mad. II!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
OCEAN
PARK

Win become a beautiful ana
popular seaside resort. 1t n
located on the Cape Henry
Electric Line. occupying q biuM
at Lynnhaven Inlet. and affordN
a magnificent view Of ships that
pass through the apes. 1t ~
an ideal site for hotels or resi~
dences. The adjacent farm
lands are the most highly Gull
tivated and most productive IN
Tidewater Virginia. The sur
rounding waters. the home Of
salmon trout, are the best fish,
the Lynnhaven oyster and the
ing grounds IL all Virginia.
Ocean Park Is all good. For
Information address
BELLAMY e. HOUGH.
81 Plume Street. Norfolk. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06

9fcAmoaa sna CpesnD~zwe Nap AAUs
wex Cc.sc-. ~,.,x,
nFFTCsIyr NAY %. lsli.
Leave Richmdhd.- Laurel and Hr04d
stre.ss; R:s;es Z n; 10 4 Y. s: NH
4. NJ. i.lo r n. $40 p. A.: l;lg
bl:i0 r. NJ. $50 r NJ. SEQ ~. f:is
r. NJ. bs:Io r NJ. lo:le r ~. h'As
Leave Aeh,sra Ersisra and Mapi.
streets: ass A. M. bs1:eo n: 500
4. NJ, bs:no a n. 1900 A. ~. -! r.: ~
p. NJ. 500 p ~ 90 r ~, NJ :ee =. y
600 r. NJ. 100 r ~. 500 =. ~. ss:el
r, NJ. lt.OA y NJ
sDaily except Sunday.
ssSundAy only
hEArsieo eAIGA8A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
Commencing Nov. 9TH

The American Line Steamers St.
Louis, ST. Paul, New York and Phila-
delphia will Carry Only
ONE CABIN CLASS (ID Passengers.
Rate New York to Plymouth and
Southampton. $3.50 up; to Cher
bourg. 10000 up.
Make reservations now
ASK Mr.. Bowman" Manager For
eign and Travel Department. Rich
mond Trust and Savings Co. Corner
Main and Seventh SITS. Richmond, Va.
Capital One Million DollarA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
TRUSTEES NAMED
FOR BAPTIST HOME

Russell C. Williams. Robert S,
Crump and John Garland Pollard
Yesterday were appointed trustees of
the Baptist Home for Aged Women.
The City Circuit court, Judge r..
Carter Scott presiding, ordered en-
tered the decree naming these men
as the homes trustees. There were
no other matters of interest disposed
of by the court Yesterday.