davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
POINCARE RECEIVES GREAT
WELCOME AT PORTSMOUTH

London june 1.-THE friendly feel
inr between Great Britain and France
was manifested today ON the arrival
oi Raymond POincare, president of the
French republic He will be the guest
ut King George and the British na -
tion until June 27th. All newspapers
IN editorial articles heartily welcomed
the president
Poncare arrived off Portsmouth
early this morning. After passing in
review notable gathering of British
war vessels he landed and was met
by the youngi Prince OF Wales, who.
ON this his first representative func-
ton, displayed great composure The
president and prince. accompanied by
a brilliant star of military ana naval
officers departed on the royal train
for London. King George was at Vic
toria station 10 sreet the president.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
IN LOVE WITH PICTURE,
CALLS GIRL ACROSS SEA,

New York, June "A graceful
young woman in black came down the
gang plank Of the Cuuarder Carmania,
moment after she docked, and was
rapturously saluted by a man Of mid
die age. whose buoyancy made him ap-
pear quite young.
The young woman is Saharet Rose,
whose speciality is dancing, chiefly
classic and Russian. She is black
,Ned and handsome and has had the
distinction Of having been done in oil
10y portrait painted Of Munich. The
man who met her is Fritz tranzius,
stock broker Of Chicago and this city,
and an art connoiseur He fell in love
with her nurtrait before he saw her.
" least shat Ia what she saws ana ne
aid not contradict her.
The dancer was in London fulfllins
an engagement when she received
summons to come To New York ana
get married That is why she left her
mother. who s in England. and took
the first ship available.
Down on the pier Mr.. Won Franz
us. who speaks and acts with almost
the rapidity OF Miss Rose, said WIN
emphasis that there was nothing PROB
lematical about the marriage. II was
going Ia take place swiftly. Miss Rose
appeared to regard the decision OF the
broker with coyness. She said
"No. | am not going to he married
right away. | must have seven days
tn think II over
", on cant have seven days: not
seven hours
But may like To dance
you must give up dancing. You
cannot dance
Il can!" texecuting II few steps,
We'll. you may dance. II YOU do IL
for me
Miss Rose went To the Plaza. She
Insisted on her seven days she was
horn IN Australia and danced her way
into the hearts of her coun,rymeh
there before going on the stage III
Europe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
five MILLIONS
ARE INVOLVED
.,
Suit Over viii of Late Sir John
Scott Is Started by
His Brother
LEFT ALL TO WOMAN FRIEND
It Is Charged She Used Undue Ap,
tluenCe to Secure Estate y
LONDON SOCIETY IS INTERESTED

London, June 24-London society
crowded the probate court today az the
beginning at suit over the viii Of
the late Sir John Murray Scott Sir
John left nearly five million dollars
10 Lady Sackyilie of Knole park Kent,
wife of Baron Sackyilie, relative of
former British minister 10 Washing
ton. Malcolm Scott. brother of Sir
John, exposes the probate of the win
on the ground that the Baron and
Lady Sackville used undue influence i'm
order To secure the bulk Of estate He
| also claims that Il codicil for which
he has been offered $4,000 rewdrd, was
| executed after the drawing of the will
which the Sackvilles seek 10 probate
by Greer Of the court some time ago.
an envelope left by Sir John Murray
! Scott, addressed to Lady SacIville, was
opened, hat II has not been disclosed
whether IL contained the missing cod
| icil
outlining the case for Malcolm Scott
the counsel said the "Sackvilles spent
more than ten years obtaining com
plcte oscendancy and domination over
Sir John Scott. The nature of that
influence is such that. although they
We're not relatives, they induced him "a
| finance them for enormous sums dur
! ing his life time and To leave them
the greater part OF his estate OF five
, million dollars
Sir John died January Il, 1912, aftsi
a most remarkable career. lie was
the son of Scottish doctor of hum
hle position The doctor chanced Ia he
called to attend the Marquis Of Hert
! rord. The marquis and ldnsman
| Richarl Wallace. took a liking To- him
and Wallace appointed Dr. Scotts son
| his probate secretary lie served ~
that capacity for many years and
eventually induced Wallace To present
! the famous Wallace arr collection t.
the british nation. for which service
Scott was made a baronet Sir Johns
fortune was bequeathed To- him by
| Lady Wallace. who left about five mil
lions i'm money and some large prop
critics in France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
TRY HUNGER STRIKE
AS WAY TO FREEDOM
Prisoners Adopt Ruse of Sutfra-
gettes to Gain Liberty

London. June -. Edward Clayton,
the chemist, who was sentenced Ia %
months Imprisonment on June II FOR
conspiracy in connection with militant
sutiragette leaders was released from
Il result of a hunger strike" II APP
pears from statements made 10y releas-
ed prisoners that many convicts who
are not affiliated with the suffragette
movement nave. followed the example
81 the suifraeettes Three men ia one
weeks declined To eat are being fore
bly fed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
INSTALL. NEW PRESIDENT.
Dr.. Chas. Mcksnny, Forme Iy OF Nal
waukee, Heads Ypsilanti.

fNsilanti, Mich. Jcne ~, In the
presence of a large ass"inbI"ge ol
distinguished educators Dr Charles
h'NennH. formerly AT the head of the
state Normal school lt Milwaukee
wa" today iEauguratei president oi
me Michigan STATE Normal college
'lhtial representatives IT 'hS state At
Ml'higan ana of noar.y all "t the
prominent educational ina,ituttUns oi
the state attended the ocr, ,monieS
me address Of the ddv aa delivered
'> heap James ,l. Russell, of Colum-
hia university.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
ILLINOIS SUFFRAGE BILL IS
TO Be TESTED IN COURTS

Chicago, June PA special To the
Daily News from Springfield states
that Governor Dunno Will sign the
woman's suffrage bill today. In polit-
ical circles the special adds, II is goa
sip that there are legal rocks ahead
for the women, that the constitution
ality Of the law viii be tested in the
courts Ii is said the governor will
use three pens In afiiXing his signature
in order To have a souvenir for each
Of the three women who have been
foremost in pushing the suffrage fight.
Many Bills in Jeopardy.
Springfield, III, June 24.--The fail
ure of Lieutenant Governor OHara up
To this time To certify to the governor
nearly half OF the measures passed by
both houses of the assembly may place
many low laws In jeopardy. After to-
day only five days, exclusive of sun
day, are left for the governor I'm which
To pass upon bills that are 20 become
laws July |. This is only half the
constitutional time allowed the eXecu-
tive in which To- approve or veto bills.
O'Harl went To Chicago following the
adjournment and is expected 10 reach
the capital tonight There are sixty
nine house bills and nearly as many
senate hills awaiting his certification.
The governor has until Friday night
under the constitutional ten days to
PASS upon the woman's suffrage bill.
The indications are he will consume
the full time acting upon the measure
despite the fact that the suffrage lead
ors expected him to approve the bill
today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
SAVES LIFE; MADE RICH.
Former Office Boy Left 100000 by d
Grateful Employer.

New YORK, June 2l-rh, gratitude
ci an old empower whose liie lie had
saved has enriched ~ S2poG"j stan
ton Salomon. aged twenty -lJur. and
his young wife. who 1.-Two with their
new born son in JerseV city. sSalOmCn
is an elevator man.
SN years ago Salomon was Office
noy for Timothy j. Kielcy New
York manufacturer. one mprninS a
Nlel,y drew up In hls automobile, a
foreigner whom he had discharged
rushed upon his with sritetto. sal
"non jumped To the rescue ana Nith
one sWipe Of a broom laid .ut ia,
as.ailant.
IN never forget you TOR This
Kelley said Some day | shall show
NY gratitude" \ few days a2o a let
Ter trom Keileys attorneys annuun, I'd
MS deatE and informed the former oi
ice coy that he had been left S2Ce e0t
In cash
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

HEAVY RAINS if. GUATEMALA.

Guatemala city. Juna 2i-CnusnalN
"'aN! downpourB have married. the
opehing of the raily season this ''af
Ni'er six months of dry w'al lh'i
however. the chang, is u welcome "t"'
'hd little damage IS expected rom
n'"os. Great headwal H. hei's nad
Nv the lumbermnn who are taking iul'
advantage of tha swollen streams u
set mahogany anu other hogs IN theii
way To the ports The cat II precious
woods this year is heavy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
STOCK SELLING QUESTIONED
Farmer Stockholders Appeal to
Department of Justice and
Bring on Inquiry
FORMED TO FIGHT THE TRUST

Chicago. June 94.-The officers and
dire e'tors of the Independent Harves-
ter company ten million dollar cor
poration. whose methods of stock sell
lne have been under Investigation by
the department of Justice, will resign
this afternoon. according To Stephen
Gregory, attorney for the company.
The action viii be taken at Plano. H..
where the main plant Is located
The company was organized in
1905. with ~ 000 stockholders, mostly
farmers, and announced It's policy was
10 Isht the so-called harvester trust
hy the cooperative action of the
stockholders. Last January farmers
holding six million dollars worth of
stock held an indignation meeting AT
which il was asserted the stock had
been sold 10 the farmers at an inflated
Price. and it was demanded that Pres
ldrnt Thompson account for $685. 900
IN stock alleged to be held by him lie
declined and the matter was placed
IA rhe hands of the department OF
justice.
civil suit also was instituted
Nrdch stock is said 10 have been solc
through the use OF the mails
Reorganization Meeting.
Aurora, H., June 24.--lt was am
nounred this afternoon that Deering
steward former mayor of Planu,' who
has been an active candidate for
comptroller of the currency would be
elected president at Plano of the In
dependent Harvester company which
viii hold a reorganization meeting
today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
STRIKE BY $1,000
GARMENT WORKERS
Factories in Cincinnati and Other
Cities at StancstilI

Cincinnati o., June 24.-Eleven
thousand garment workers of Cincin-
natl, Reading, Mount Healthy, sub
urbs and Newport and Covington, KY,
went on strike today. and practically
all shops and factories are at "A stand
still The women demand As hours a
week. the men the same. or so hours
and an increase OF ten per cent.
The deadlock between the ice man
ufacturer and striking drivers. help
ers, engineers and firemen continued
today The cool weather OF the past
three days kept the suffering among
the people at minimum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
TRIES TO DEFEAT WESTON;
VETERAN HIKER NEAR DEATH

mis-, aee2 80. pedestrian of local
fame who started some days ago to
defeat Edward Weston, the veteran
walker, on hike" from New York
to Minneapolis, is seriously i'll with
stomach trouble at his home here,
hySicians fear he will not recover.
Although Ennis started the day after
Weston he was several miles ahead
OF him when taken Ill near Millville.
PA. He was brought to his home last
night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
ResisTs ARREST; SUICIDES.

savannah. Ga, June 24.-Rather
than submit To arrest Tor ieaNihs nus
shin without permission. Y. Eaton a
seaman on the L. ). :. Tacoma killed
himself i'm the public square uis
morning When captors surrounded
the sailor he drew a revolver I'll XIII
myself before | return" he cried. In
the next instant he fired shot through
his breast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
MAY BRING SOLUTION OF
KENTUCKY MURDER MYSTERY

Greenup, Ky, Jane - E1ia Crab
tree. the old man Who IS rharged with
the murder % Geprs' Steele and Mrs.
Edith FORREST. VIII Lr gwen a prclhn-
mary hearing ~ the GreenGp county
court. here tomarro The a.thcltIcs
ARD nopenil that the hearing Will
bring 10 lieh, fd,ty ira; vii, solve the
mystery of the d,Gblr murder. which
but for the accidental andirg oi ,he
skeletons of The twu victims might
forever have remaurd "A tragedy Of
the unknown
Murder F,l.o IS Divorce.
On December 49, l9l1. George
Steele, father uf a family residing ON
the other sid" If iIr Dhio iNcr, MT
tar from lrontuu. aul Ms tdIth Ron
rest, wife ~ aHir"w Forrest, d.sp-
peared The .ouplr were known e.
have peen mtima." and AT tie time OF
their disappearan 81" Il WIS The general
supposiriun lha; u was case ni
clopem"nt Thc husband IL the W.
man was OF tins belief ana IA feEru-
arN he tled suit Ipr divorce ant VAS
Granted decree 81 IT," grounds that
his wife had rlprri. The last that
bad been seen of The COUP" WAS when
they crossed M rrrry from lronton
10 Russell Ky.
The tragic seduel IT ia, elopem, nj
Vas rcNealed tWp '""cks lgp Yesterday
when two men wap were hunting GIN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
OIuET CEREMONY MARKS
ANNIVERSARY OF WILSON'S

Washington. h.nc "A The presli'n'
and Mrs. Wilson t'da> celebrated
their tvcnty-eighih Wedding ANN 'er
.arv. with several relatives ana 'hti-
,,,ta friends qs lhci.' guests. They
we're married IN :'1r 'nnah' o. 'Ir'
81 1SSg Before her ma ''dSe hrs'
wilson was Miss ellen Louise ANS"'''
Her home vas in Ro'nr, ia. rii' year
-, n,. wiIsnn-ANapn duion sNnchf"h
zed with Mi wis ms at'ep'int' VI
. nrofessorship 1T 3ryn Mlwr college
,,har, AZ the wife of the Young ed"'"
Tar Mrs. Wilson attracted h'ch az
It.. bv reason Il her rtadV WI
and agreeable manners
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
To Trade eurns and Herzoa.
PARTNER IN 0EFUNCT FIRM
TAKES LIFE BY DROWNING

Glasgow, Scotland. June 24.-Peter
Donaldson, a partner IN the firm OF
James Watson a Co, iron workers.
which suspended payment June II.
drowned himself TO-DAY at KIlcreggau
a water place on the CLYDE The body
was found In the river with q dumb
bell tied around the neck and another
attached To one of the legs A meet
ing of the creditors OF the firm is call
ed for today at Glasgow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
BECOMES BISHOP Of KINGSTON

Kingston. ont. JIne - - With all
tached To the sacred office. Dean r.. j.
BidWel was conseCIaie1 as bishop ti
the Anglican dipce4s of KINGSTON ~
ST Georges cathndr,i this NJ rnins
in the presence % large cmigrcga
ton of clergy ana laity The service
throughout was a most impressive Cne
Archbishop Hamilton, &c ottawa, Of
hciated at tn" 'eramnny. assisted ty
the bishops oi Du'd'ip AMI Huron.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
NICHOLSON NOT TO GET POST
At His Request Wilson VIII With
draw Nomination as Minis
ter to Portugal
M'NAB CASE BEFORE CABINET

Washington, June 24-The anti-free
sugar Democrats got together in a
Senate caucus today and agreed TO
support the amendment OF Shafroth 10
eliminate the provision for free sugar
In 1916. ana substitute duty of ap-
proximately one-half cent pound at
ter that time on refined sugar
To Withdraw Nomination.
Washington. June 24-President
Wilson will Withdraw the nomination
OF Meredith Nicholson of Indiana. nov
| elist, TO be minister 10 Portugal
Nicholson urged the president to with
draw his name if it embarrassed him
politically, objections being raised he
was not a good Democrat" but the
president declined Nicholson then in
sisted on the ground he cannot take
his family abroad
Will Discuss MeNab Case.
United States Attorney McNab's res-
! gnation. wired Saturday 10 President
Wilson with charges that Attorney
General NeReynofda had ordered de
lays in certain criminal prosecutions In
! san Francisco which threatened TO de-
feat Justice, still lay unacted upon
before the president today The situa
tion will be taken up at cabinet
meeting. McReynolds. however. de-
clined To talk at all about IT,
To Protect Policy Holders.
In revised sections Of the tariff bill.
reported late today by the finance
committee. the income tax feature is
| revised 10 exempt any portion OF Mu-
tual Life insurance premiums actually
returned To policy holders as divi
dends. Another amendment would EN-
! power the president To suspend duties
or assess higher ones against nations
discriminating against the u. ). in
| commerce.
The income tax general exemption
was cut from four thousand dollars 10
/ three thousand, plus one thousand dol
| lars for married man with a dependent
| wife, or married woman with a de
! pendent husband and live hundred
! dollars additional for minor chilaAen
living with and dependent upon the
taxable parent.
Wilson Can Stand Heat
President Wilson is determined To-
share any discomfort the hot season
may bring. The ice refrigerating plant
underneath Wilson's office is no longer
in operation and the temperature in
the presidents Workroom is no differ
ent than in any other part of Wash
ington. Wilson saws he is prepared 10
stand heat and looks forward to a long
sessions Of Congress with currency
legislation as the ultimate object.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
GERMANS 10 TOUR CANADA
Delegation OF Bus,ness'neh Seeks to
Promote Trade Relations.

Bremen. June "a party OF repre-
sentative German businessmen depari-
ed today fnr I-ngland whence they
are booked to sail from Liverpool lat
er in the week for Canada \ summer
tour of Canada from coast To coast is
planned with the object Of promotins
many and the Dominion. After visit
ing Quebec and Montreal the tourists
viii proceed to Ottawa, Toronto and
winnipeg. and then on to the coast.
ON the return tourney Halifax, Fred
ericton. -. John and other cities OF
the eastern provinces will be visited,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
RockeFeLLERs IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland. O.. June 24-John n
Rockefeller. accompanied by Mrs.
Rockefeller. her sister, Miss Lucy
Spelman, and squad of servants, ar
rived today To spend the summer az
their Forest Hin home. Mrs Rocke-
feller appeared To be feeble as her hus-
band supported her from his private
car To an automobile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
TWELVE MEN EXECUTED FOR
MURDER OF TURK OFFICIAL

Constantinople. June 24.-Twelve OF
the men sentenced to death In con-
nection with the assassination of
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, late grand
Vizier were executed this morning In
the Bayazide square. The condemned
men walked To the scaffold with
firm step. Several of them delivered
a addresses from the scaffold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
PAYS FINE AND COSTS.

Massa Defandnntl was arrested and
arraigncd before Justice Fisher last
evening charged with assault and bat
terry on complaint of Peter Balma. He
entered plea of guilty and paid a fine
OF $40 and costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
AGAIN WINS GOLF HoNoRs.

Holy Lake, England June FL. III.
Taylor, four tines holder of the British
here today with a score Of 304 for four
rounds. The score of the first round
was 7S. second, IS; third. "a; fourth,
80 strokes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
MAYORS IN EMPIRE STATE
FAVOR SUNDAY BASEBALL

New York, June PA referendum
vote taken among the mayors of fifty
cities in New York state show an over
whelming majority in favor of sun
day baseball. out OF 81 mayors voting
= endorse Sunday playing and five
are against It. In view OF the vote a
resolution has been sent To Governor
Sulzer requesting he place the matter
before the legislature with the view of
repeating the law which prohibits pro
tessional ball on Sunday.
To Trade Burns and herzoe.
Little Falls y Y, June PA re
port comes from ST townsville, the
home of George Burns, left fielder of
the New York Giants. that Burns and
Third Raseman Her2og will be traded
for Outtielder Beschor Of the Cincin-
natl club The trade, it is reported
will be consummated shortly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
RAZOR NOT A WEAPON.

Jackson Miss, June 2l.-The SUI
preme court IF Mississippi yesterday
held that a razor is not weapon, but
an Implement of the toilet" The con-
viction OF Junius Brown, negro, for
CARRYING concealed weapons, was set
aside
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
ooo~,ueNT suRGeons GATHER

chicago, June ~ '""fr'sS 90, .,
,l,enists aud neuroIoAisIs' me nrs'
barge gathering Of It's Kind held III ~ 'ls
,rni,ed Statrs. assembled IN hieaso
,a,,ay for a three daNs scss!'n i'e
delegates to the t'neress 'nc'uue ~
nrominent physicians ara surgeons
anpointed by the governors oil nearly
all the states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
REPORT uNcoNFlRMEo.

London. June ll.-There was no
today of last nights dis
patches regarding the sensational
death .nf an aviator named Fairhains
off Shoeburyness. There are no Fair
bains among the members OF the aero
club and none of the aviators at
Brooklands ever heard of an airman
of that name.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
ENTERTAlNs FRIENDS.

AIRS. William Rowe of Hecla stree
entertained number of friends at her
Tome Saturday evening. the occasion
~ which was the anniversary OF her
'"th' Music ana other diversions
We're the order of entertainment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
SUGAR IS AGAIN ADVANCED.

New York y. Y. June 2i.-All
grades of hard refined sugar were ad-
vanced ten cents and ali soft grades
fifteen cents per hundred today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
DUKE OF SUTHERLAND Ill.

London, June 2t,-The Duke of
Sutherland is critically i'll at his Lon
don home. He is So years Of age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

eight states North Carolina leading
in the industry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

Increasing Cloudiness. Shower'
Tonight or Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05

ing her title to the land, He afterwards
died, and, the plaintiff having lost the
deed, applied for another title from the
defendant, which was refused John
A. Carson, counsel for the plaintiff,
notified the court that he will appea
the case to the higher court,
L. II. Turner and c. A. Davis, his sis.
ter, were given judgment in a case in
which W. D. Bray was charged with
fraud in claiming 5000 as commission
on the alleged sale of 45O acres Of land
belonging to the plaintiffs. According
to testimony, Bray was to sell the prop
ert for the plaintiff at $l37 an acre,
but, during the illness of Turner, he
was induced to sign an agreement
wherein the land was to be sold for $37
an acre. Bray sued the plaintiffs to
recover the commission, and now the
defendant is enjoined by this judgment
from recovering the commission and
enforcing the contract.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
JUDGE GALLOWAY
DECIDES THREE CASES

Judge Galloway last evening ren.
dered decrees in three separate cases,
The defendant in the case of +. d.
Bean vs. G. W, Eyre got judgment in
his favor. The case involved many
transactions between parties in
terested and Attorney Walter Winslow,
representing the plaintiff, gave oral
notice that he will take an appeal. The
entire proceedings were based upon va,
rious dealings between the plaintiff and
defendant, while both were interested
in the "Ye Boot Shop" shoe store
here.
Holding that tho failure to record
the deed rescinded the right to claim
any interest in the property consisting
of approximately 300 acres Of land
Judge Galloway rendered a decree
against the plaintiff in the case of
Mary Flynn Mullin VS.. William Flynn
The testimony was to the effect that B.
Flynn made deed to the plaintiff, Civ