davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Children of Club Are Even Put
ting Their Own Fantastic
Ideas Into Stories.

A FAIRY TALE ACTING CLUB
has recently been organized The
club is composed entirely of little
girls but as all fairy tales have some
boys in them. to carry out the play
d little girl occasionally has to dis
suise herself deeply as a boy-and
that's where half the fun comes in.
The Fairy Tale Acting Club is a
successor TO the late Dog Club. g"
which passed into the heaven for de-
funct clubs when some of the dogs
owned by the little girl members
net untimely ends-after the habit
of pet dogs. who are heirs to all the
Ills Of puppy flesh But the little
girls were versatile I'm ideas and
quickly turned to a new amusement.
Fairy Tale-Acting is not only eXCit-
ing but it is improving mentally as
well. The. little girls. arrange for
the plays, select some fairy tale and
dramatic it to suit themselves.
"Hansek and Gretel" was drama :
tized by Frances Ellis and presented
on little stage built for the occa-
sion in the attic of her parents home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

several weeks ago. The little stage
had a wonderful curtain that rolled
up with snap. Tickets which
we're sold at > cents each were in
great demand by the children of the
ueighborhood and the performance
was witnessed by "a large audience.
It's a Business Proposition.
The door receipts We're so salts
factory chat each actor, coming in
for her share of am equal division
of the profits, brought home 80 cents
I'm Hickels, pennies, and dimes, as her
share of the proceeds BY this il
NAV be seen that the Fairy-Tale-
Acting Club is not AN temperament
but rests upon a firm foundation of
business enterprise.
In attempting "Hansel and GreteI'
Frances did not realize that she was
stealing ideas from grand opera. Per-
haps she will attempt the Goose
Girl next Any way, fairy tales are
all classics and she can't go far
wrong with any of them. The cast
Of ''Hansel and Gretel' was as fol-
lows: Hansel Mildred Kern. Gre
tel. Frences Ellis; the Mother, Grace
Goldsmith. the Father. Jane Grand
all: the. old witch, Garda Horton.
Garda wore a wonderful false face
and hobbled out on a stick say
ing.
"Nibble nibble, mOusekin,
Who is pibbling al my housekin2''
HanseT- and Gretel. as everybody
knows. were. at that very moment,
trying to eat up her candy house
which. being lost in the woods. they
had come upon just in time for
breakfast.
The children of the Fairy Tale
Club are so absorbed in all the won
ders of magic and enchanted prin-
cesses that some of them are at
tempting to write their own fairy
tales Margaret Mitchell has written
one called THE Green Snake
Has Two True Lovers.
Garda Horton not to be Out-ClasS-
ed by Margaret has written one
which she sails The Tower Above
the Clouds. of which Morton
Of Castle Carthew is the hero. IL
begins like this.
Long, long ago there lived beau
tiful princess whose name was Hide
garde. Many foreign princes had
come To ask for this fair princess
hand in marriage, but the princess
had declined their engagement, say
ing. i have only two true lovers.
Prince Morton of Scotland and Prince
George OF France. Then all the
other Suitors went back to their own
countries angry and dissatisfied
Now. the King, heL father and the
Queen her mother. We're angry be-
cause the Princess Hildegarde had
declined AN of her suiJOrs engage
ments- and hyr father and mother
agreed tn SHUT jhe princess up in a
tower for the rest of her life
You can see by this that ir is
real fairy tale for tho witches and
the enchaurmeut come later i'm the
plot critics have argued with Garda
that the Princess Hildasard, should
not have bur one "true lover but
so far the author is obdurats and in
sists that THE text shall stand as ir
was written. At present she is dTE-
natiziuz 10 FOR presentation hl tho
Fairy-Ta rG-Club. tla uuig trouble b.-
ing that Dr. the tower b. built high
enough to carry ouf the idea of its
being above IN, clouds. it viii be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13


A'l''7 INA P'''. '''iuie" u ''is Oh
i''l' '' '7"' '''''i" IT, MISS "-'
'ustiS Lee, Only daughter OF Genera!
Robert r.. Lee was unanimously
sra,.t.d am HONORARY. member of tbe
,,..
W ''i' 40 '''''' ''i'S - W." n"H
visiting in savannah Tor the las, ten
DAYS. was al the meeting Miss Lee
is nn, of f,. host lr,-a5 women i'm the
-..,.. .Il..
'''"'.'' ''.'''''" '''p'' any D
lions have taken delight in honoring
the 5.,u,bt.r nr the S,r.b.s r,ost
r,,,.. rf,ns .ai.,,..fu
mus '"'l' 'i'''
Iurs"hl afternoon Mrs. James
Dssood NNnne viii entertain the At
Iauta ,naut.r of D. A f AT a re-
...,s.... f.,... t....,,. ,.-,..- mn.
~
1t h'lhs the twenty -thllu anniversary
of that ,uapter. the oldest i'm the city
Mrs WYNN. will be assisted b,- the
.
'7' ''' '''' u" i''''. WI" "''
Orme Mrs Porter King Mrs VII
rf.,,,, ,,....,, t,....,I Az LII. ~,
.''''' '''''
snail SIdl"h' MIS-. J ian'ls g. Block
Mrs Ira y. Sage, Mrs. A. Med. VIII
son. Mrs William d. Ellis. Mrs.
Foster Mrs Joseph H. Morgan and
Mrs samuel h. Jones Mrs Wynne
is the present Regent of the Atlanta
Chapter
Members of the Executive Board
A. K members viii assist in the en-
tprtaiument
Miss SaIlie Long. an Atlanta club
woman win go 90 rou Worth. Texas
early in June 10 spend the summer
with her sister.
Mrs w II Yestcs. member Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
DeDutdntcS Glad

LONDON. Apri The an
nouncement that after the period Of
mourning for the Greek tragedy the
King and Queen viii hold an extra
or NTH court has caused much salts
faction To number of debutantes
who were crowded out of the earlier
court. The rush for invitations. how
ever, has been SO great that a num-
Der Of presentations will have to he
postponed until next year
The courts nowadays are attractive
evening parties at which a splendid
supper is provided and where fun
opportunity is given for every one to
meet every one and CritiCise every
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

one else's gowns. In Queen Victorias
days the afternoon courts We're
dreary affairs, and the people only
went in order to say that they had
been presented The rooms and
corridors were not heated and many
dowager in lOw-Cut gown con-
traCted "A violent cold, while the I'M
fortunate debutantes were either
half frozen with cold and fright or
starved.
King George il frankly bored at
these functions and shows it, but
Queen Mary rather enjoys examining
the ultra modern fashions which she
herself refuses TO follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Julia Culpnpper at Clearwater. Mrs
Block has returned home.
Miss Cinthia Ellis, of Griffin. who
has beer visiting Mrs. Howard H..
Mccall. State Secretary Of the FEEDER
ated Clubs has returned home. Mrs
Ellis was entertained extensively dur
ing her visit to Atlanta.
Friends of Mr.. T.. q. Mccabr viii
ue glad to know Jhat she is slightly
improved al tine home of her duugh-
ter. Mrs. }. Is Ottley, where sine has
been very IN since her return from
Florida. where she was stricken >eN-
eral weeks ago.
Mrs Norwood Mitchell we'll
known Atlanta club woman. has % toy
terrier named Lady Bug. which is
10 years old. Lady Bug has gone
quite blind and has To- be led out for
it's walks on sunny afternoons. Mrs
William Lawson Peel has "a prgtt,
tOy-terTior that recently took the
prize al the Dog Show. Bijou- Judy
is the name of another toy-terrier be
longing to "a woman identified with
some of the clubs in the city. Biiou
~, Iii MI, Io,,i,,s go H., y, i'll
-ns, ana ,,a,for,, man, ,,g,ro,. tri,Iss
d.s,,it. H.. flnt tnat IN is raarr,.
II years old.
NIs n""la3 rt,gl ,, Iu'n, ''lSu w '.n
l.r N.ll',4 IT'LL ., l'e y - -. ~
~. ms ~ ,'"' u "l,'l
,"il' l'iN VI ,,tr oiu ~
lIoIi me ma - l'"i .,liIiS pll vi 80,
s"i - zen , r
~ nv -,.,,.,,',
'"'''
Mrs. W. ! Newman mas bFrh elect
Ell president or the EErIE S"iH.uas
she t"uL aru l' Years az" il NtI h'I
Tors.
Mrs. John Graham. regent OF the
u. \. X. al Marietta. was NI~il"F
IN the city lhls Week.
,.
MIS-. Wlulam FtITlh -Elygi-oL. OF
responding secretary OF the LIoh'el
the PLAYERS Gun, remains IN INC -.
Joseph lnnrmary, where she mas neeh
since her automnolle accident sever
al weeks ago. NliS- -\Itoi7oh Is ~"
proving nut VIII MOI return TO h't
home Tor several weeks 20 come.
Although recovering lIoHi I.'sHl
all sustained me morse bItk IIO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
SdCQue TUNES

LONDON. April l2.--The sacque
tunic. which expresses the prevailing
IA shiOn for drapery effects, will be
much in evidence this season as a
picturesque item of the evening gown.
Princess Lichnowslly, wife Of the
new German Ambassador, who
dresses very Smartly and means TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

mi 7yX(y

GENEROUS Oondtion 10 y. ~ u
Mrs \. r. Hun representing the
savannah Chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederdcy. has authorized the
announcement that W. J. DeRennc
has made a contribution of $1,000 to-
ward tho Chapter House the SaYan-
nah Chapter is building. This is the
largest individual contribution made
TO the chapter. and with the $4,000
in hand practically assures the sue
cess Of the undertaking. The chapter
house VIII be memorial to the WONT
en- of the sixties. and because of the
sentiment involved in the enterprise
Mr. DcRonne made his generous con-
tTihutiou.
At the April meeting of the Winnie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Women Like
These Washable
Cloves

Here are white, washable
dOeskin Gloves, with black
embroidery; 12-b ut t 0 n
length; very smart; $3.50
pair.
l6-button length white
washable doeskin Gloves,
50 and $3.50 pair.
White glace kid Gloves,
pique stitched. heavy black
embroidered back; $1.25
pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

stroyed, and tod of their usefulness
70 the soil wherever they grew. Al
each meeting of the club there will
be some special object Of nature dis
oussed, and several novel programs
viii be- introduced during the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Women Feel the Need of
Spring Suits

When the days get sunny and the air amy when budding
and the great ouoOOr awe the Spring Hat has been bought
then the need for the We have provided
the Suits which the provided
good and beautiful for the hundreds of who think first of
Whom Suit pnrclase is in mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
CLUB PERSONALS.

MRS. ". T. NEWMAN was elect
WI cd president for the ensuing
year of the Every Saturday Club. a
literary organization Mrs. Newman
founded in her home nineteen years
ago Mrs Newman has been char
ter member ever since the club was
organized. and her present presidency
comes not only through merit, but by
a policy OF rotation. The SATURDAY
Club has contributed to the educa-
tional work of the mountain school
in connection with its regular work
of. study.
President for tho past year was
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin. Mrs. Francis
Block is vice president, Mrs. Isabelle
20. Harr. secretary. and Mrs. John
Marshall SlatOn, treasurer
II URING the spring. Mrs. Nellie
= Peters Black, president Of the
Free kindergarten Association, Will
go into Gordon County to spend soma
time on her farm. which is one OF
the beautiful places in North Geor-
gia. near Calhoun. In the locality Of
Mrs. Blacks farm are scenes that
were the background to some OF the
most highly cOlOTed Indian stories
that have been handed down in legend
and story In the same section Of
the State was fought some of the
battles of the Creek war. There are
still found. from time 10 time. indian
relics Of historical value. in all sec
tions of North Georgia.
The appointment OF Mrs T. A.
Orme and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton
TO positions on the board OF Colonial
Danes Identifies Atlanta more close
Is with that organization. Both Mrs.
Orme and Mrs. SlatOn We're among
the first women to be elected to the
Daughters Of the American RevOlu-
ton and have both served actively
i'm the best and brightest phases Of
club life in the South
Mrs. j. r. Summerfield. Who has
been very I'D AZ her home In Wash
n=Iou Street. Is improving Mrs
SommerdeId is secretary Of the Free
kinLaFg 4rteu Association.
Nmou- rna nc1-hn0uu Atlanta
club somau unn have been visiting
'u FLORIDA i- AIR. T.. o.. Block. VINO
has been the sulet of hcr aunt, Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Lovely Novelty Suits,
Feature for Monday

Charming and elegant Suits epoge lovely
popular One particularly Russian Blouse Suit of robin
blue with silk and big novelty ball buttons of Egyptian Yellow
novelty Bulgarian collar and sash of black satin; daped skirt Price $50
Handsome Novelty Suits ogc shaded goosebey black,
midnight blue and black long Fnceack coat daped skirt eff
fectve trimmed with novelty buttons Suits of irresistible style and
truly wonderful value at S:5
An exquisite Novelty Suit is of Canton crepe in cafe ait shade,
with novelty collar OF rich embroidered of golden brown Suit
of distinctive charm and elegance Price, so
Another exclusive Novelty of broaded canse
blue the admirably fashioned and the skirt effectively draped
Price .
At $25aS little this there lovely Silk all
fashionable Balkan and Russian blouse
collar and III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Mrs j. r. Summerfeld. Who has
been very I'D al her home IN Wash
.n-Igu Street Is improving. Mrs
SommerdeId is secretary Of the Free
Kinder rteu Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Nmou1 rn. wcI-hn0uu Atlanta
club someu who have been visiting
iu Florida i- Mr.. T.. q. Block. VINO
has been the gu-st Of her aunt, Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Paroso[S That
Please

There is always some
thing delightful about a
new ParaSOl. There is
much that is delightful
about these. Their vivid
new colorings, their bright,
effective borders. and their
pretty handles. 1t is Para
sol time-many have been
bought already. This par
ticular display is priced at
S1.50to $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Mrs Hugh Wi.let former PreSi-
dent Of the State Federation clubs
and prominent as club woman and
director for life Of tine State Fedora
alton. has been visiting friends iu
Thomasyiue during the past week
WHERE she was honor guest ~ sew
eral social functions. Mrs NIiut|
has returned home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Mrs. William Lee Ellis. prominent
Iy identified with the state Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution. has
issued invitations 70 large bridge
party to be given at her home on
College street. Macon, on the Sew
enth. 4 number Of Atlanta friends
have been invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Suits That Excel at ,S25
Including the Famous WooLtex
and English PiccadilIy Suits

They include Russian Blouse and Balkan Blouse Suits and
reebuttOn cutaway styles and the practical regulation models
all beautifully lined with good pau de gne The materials
such demand Lovely daona whpcor ponges;
the delicate
and white effects and blues plenty of black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Mrs w r. PatillO. cx- President
Of the Atlanta Woman's club. is
spending some time in Italy Mrs
PatIlo viii remain abroad severa.
months
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Handy Cow Stanchion.

Of at a discount from the purchase price. In the meantime I had grow ing up six heifers from the best COWS in a large dairy herd of grade Jerseys, and out of a thoroughbred Jersey bull. These were bred to another registered Jersey bull of good individual merit and approved pedigree, and their most promising heifers raised to cowhood. what was the result?
 Almost without exception the COWS thus raised were extra good ones, giv ing milk testing high in butter fat, the average herd producing a pound of butter from much less than twenty pounds of milk, while such COWS as I had been obliged to buy would not make the same amount from less than twenty-five pounds of milk.
 The stanchion shown in the illus tration,i which is self-explanatory, will be found handy in any COW barn. The lever attached to the end is used for opening and closing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

by the fact that human milk contains in milk provides heat appears proba- ble, when it is remembered that the camel, a more or less tropical animal, gives milk containing only about three per cent of fat, while in the milk of the dolphin whale, which inhabits tEe waters of the colder regions, the fat percentage. is not less than 43.S. The milk of the reindeer contains IT per cent. of fat. The fat of Holstein milk is very finely divided into glob- ules or particles, and is very thor oughly mixed with the milk or emul- sified
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
ECONOMICAL TO RAISE COWS
Found More Profitable and Preferable Than Buying-Give Milk Testing
 Rioh In Butterfat.
(Rv L. MORSEl

have found it more profitable and preferable to raise my COWS rather than buy them. A few years ago whie living in Pennsylvania, I had some experience along both lines. In two instances, circumstances necessitated my buying COWS to replenish a dairy herd. In all I bought nine COWS, and at the time thought I was buying very carefully.
 Out of the nine, only two proved to be in any wise desirable, the remain der being from ordinary to FOOT, and not profitable enough to keep in the herd, the most of them being disposed
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Good Dairy Farmer.

A good dairy farmer has been de- scribed as "a good general farmer plus the love of cows" This is good definition, because the man who does not have fondness for cattle and who does not find some satisfaction in caring for them seldom turns out to be very capable and prosperous dairy farmer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
unLsTEIN cow IS SUPERIOR
] Breed ExceIs in Great Constitu- tionai Vigor and in FuIfilIment
 of All Requirements.

No breed excels the Holstein in eeat constitutional vigor Holstein hill1 fulfills most completely all re- when food for infants and avalids is under consideration.
 The suggestion that milk richest in at is not the best for building up trength in babies seems to be proved
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Food for Milk.

If COW could talk and you would ask what she would have to eat she would answer, "Give me juicy, suc- culent food and will give twice as much milk" The succulent food is supplied in the summer by good pasture and in the winter by silage. All farmers should have silo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
Buy While Cheap.

Experience the last twenty years proves that both grain and rough feed are cheaper in the fall than at any other time So if you will have to buy this winter, buy now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
The Dairy Pasture.

Re dairy herd should be taken up Ajn the fall, so as to allow the gtf of grass to afford protec- Be roots during the winter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28

     [> --,  ( 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-21
i. S. c. RHODES
!. TAKES. STAND
FOR AsBURRY
DENIES MUCH OF THE TEST,
MoNY OF DETECTIVE BID
DlNGER.
REFUSES TO ANSWER MANY
QUESTIONS ON CROSS Elk.
ANIMATION.
NOT REQUIRED TO ANSWER ANY
QUESTION THAT MIGHT IN.
CRlMiNATE HIMSELF.

WEBSTER SPRINGS, W. Va, July
2l.-The defense in the trial of DR..
II. F. Asbury, the Putnam county
member OF the legislature Oh trial
H.. brIDery SUI prised the large crowd
in court this moning by calling Dele.
"n'e s. U. G. Rhodes TO the stand to
deny he had introduced Asbury to
L-,-ctive fiiddfnger from whom As.
bury is alleged TO have received money
10 vote for w. S. Edwards for United
States Senator. Congressman Avis
cross-examined Rhodes very carefully
and the witness taking advantage OF
his constitutional rights refused TO an
swer number OF questions on the
ground that his answer might tend 10
incriminate himself when his own
case came to trial. Rhodes denied thai
he offered to deliver seven votes to
Biddinger and that he had receives
5000 with which to buy railway tickets
Tor a party Of Legislators who desired
tic go 10 Washington ell refused TO
answer questions In connection witt!
the alleged bribery OF Delegate J. NJ.
Smith, OF Tyler county. DR.. Asbury,
the defendant, shortly before noon was
called TO the stand and offered gen,
eral denial C: any wrong doings. He
declared he did not meet Biddinger
until February instead of on Janu.
ary 10 as witnesses for the state had
testified. -,
Judge o'Brien this morning ordered
a new panel for another OF the brib.
cry trials. the men to report on Thurs.
day. II was rumored in the cour:
house that Rhodes would be the next
of the accused Legislators tried bu,
the ramor was not confirmed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-21
x.
Tranbs Want
"Rouing" Land

TOPEKA, Kan. July 21.-Within n
week State officials have had calls
from 20 towns asking what to do with
Il surplus of tramps. At Clay Centre
20 Sons OF !Cst were loafiag in the
park" When 4 farmer offered them
So day 10 W. k in the harvest they
demanded 49, !. When that figure
was met they demanded $4.4 The
spokesman for the tramps asked the
farmer:
"ls your land rolling or broken"
Rolling" said the farmer.
We'll. roll 1t in here and well hal'
vest It,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-21
Faint When Caluarymen
Ride ODer Porstrate Soldier

CAMP HENRY CLAY C0CHRANE,
MOUNT GRETNA. Pa. July 2l.-A re-
lew OF the First Brigade National
Guard OF Pennsylvania by the com.
handler. General William G. Price. is
, spectacle for 5000 visitors from va,
rious parts CT the state who throng.d
ne camp was made Unexpectedly ex-
:iting by an accident to Private lTo,
:ace Miller OF the governors troop.
she entire brigade had already ras.
ed the reviewing point and the troop
was making gallopinS dc.car Llck
TO camp when Miller's horse rearerd
tearing the saddle girth and throwing
ITS rider TO the ground Following
cavalrymen rode over the PROSTATE
form, being too close TO stop or turn.
The spectators who encircles the p2-
radc grounds Were Mortified with fear.
Here and there women tainted.
To The elief Of the spectators, how.
ever, Miller got up unhurt after, the
tavalcade passed.
The riderless horse, meanwhile car.
cmed wildly over the parade ground,
threatening injury TO women and chill
dren. until Trooper Paul Anderson,
lately Of the Fourth United States ar.
tilIeiy, left the ranks and by dint OF
daring horsemanship captured the
runaway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-21
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

James L. Dowden, Jr.. VS.. Sue l.,
Dowden. In Chancery.
In the Intermediate Court OF Marion
county, West Virginia.
To Sue. l.. Dowden:
Take notice that shall proceed TO
take the dispositions or p. NJ. Duff
and H. Holt on the 26th day OF July,
1913, between the hours of eight
O'Clock n. m. and eight o'clock p. H.,
at the Office of William ]. Ahern, G35
Second National Bank Building, in the
City OF Akron. Summit county, Ohio.
also take notice that shall proceed
to take the dispositions of James C.
Ayers and E. G. S. Reyes, on the 2Sth
day OF July, 1913, between the hours
OF eight o'clock a. IN. and eight o'clock
p. m, at the office OF James Edgar But.
Ter. 4Ol New Hayden Building. In tie
City of Columbus. Franklin county,
Ohio; all OF said dispositions 10 be read
In evidence In my behalf In u certain
suit in Chancery, pending In the In.
termediate Court of Marion county,
State aforesaid, in which am plaintiff
and you are deindant: and II, from any
cause, the taking of said dispositions
be not commenced, or being com.
menced. shall not be completed on tho
aforesaid days. the taking OF same
will be adjourned from day TO day or
from time to time, at the same places
and between the same hours until
same are completed.
JAMES +. DOWDEN, JR.,
Plaintiff.
BY Counsel.
FRANK RAYMOND,
FRENCH McCRAY.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
July 2, ., 1G, 90.