davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30
NOTICE (!

| am still here among you peo
pie and the fall season is draw
ing near. We have had a good
rain that should cheer us up and
you will be sure to buy some
thing in my line. If you think OF
going somewhere to buy, or OF
ordering from some mail order
house, bring your catalog with
you to the store and give me a
chance. | am carrying good
line of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets,
Wall Paper, Trunks, Suit Cases,
and many other things too nun
erous to mention.
Adv. w. B. BURLINGTON.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30
Long Trip on Motorcycles

With his speedometer showing
/ total of 1852 miles, no engine
trou ole whatever, one blowout in
the rear tire and the same air in
the front tire which he pumped
into it before leaving on his trip,
DR.. B. j. Patterson, president of
the American Federation of Mo-
torcyclists, his wife and daugh-
ter, Inez, of Pratt. kans., arrived
in Springfield last night with L.
W. Ames, also a member of the
party, riding Indian machines.
The two motorcycles are each
equipped with side seat attach.
ment. The party left Pratt sew
eral weeks ago for St. Louis ov.
er the Santa Fe trail to attend
motorcycle races. F, | owing the
convention at st. Louis the party
ett for Iron Mountain Like
where they spent several days
fishing coming direct from there
to Springfield over a trail, which,
it is said, only two high powered
automobiles ever before trav.
ersed The motorcyclists en-
countered bad roads as far as
Lenox, they said, and for one
period of % miles the engiLes of
both machines were set in low
gear.
DR.. Patterson's machine car.
ries S10pounds equipment actual
weight with the two passengers.
All hills were climbed on straight
gear, the clutch bolts of both
machines being knocked off by
the rocks shortly after leaving.
Miss Patterson changes about
with her father and Mr.. Ames in
running either of the motorcy-
cles and already has record of
having completed a 1873 miles
perfect score riding. They will
leave at noon today for Joplin
Mondays Springfield Republican
The party passed through
Mansfield, stopping at 1oung's
Hotel. They are clever people
) and we were glad they had o
chance to take a look at the Gem
City of the Ozarks.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30

SawmiIl For Sale One Geiser
boiler and engine, portable. One
No 2 saw rig with cable feed and
other up to date appliances. Set
genuine French stone corn buhrs
all practically new. Will sell
cheap if sold at once.
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Adv. r. F.. d. /, Macomb, Mo-
J.W. King, who has been serv
ing in the U. S. Navy on the US
S. Charleston, put on a motion
picture show at the Mansfield
opera house Monday night. He
lost the sight of one eye in the
service, and is now off duty ON a
pension, subject to recall.
Remember, we are closing out
all of our Spring Goods. Now is
the time for you to save money
by calling and buying your
Shoes and Dress Goods, Fine
Shirts in fact, all of the spring
stuff you need, from US, as we
will ssye S,,u money.
Adv. j. d. REYNOLDS.
D. E. Robinson has traded his
S4.acre farm 6 miles east of Ava
to A. w. Poort, taking in on the
deal Mr.. Poort's stock and farm
implements. Mr.. Robinson will
sell the goods at public sale Au-
gust Z at the Mrs. Poort farm,
where A. w. Poort has been liv.
ing, and the latter will move to
his newly acquired farm.
Dr.. FIJI. Riley drove into town
Sunday with about ~ pounds OF
fish, caught in the Gasconade,
near Names. He has our thanks
for fine mess of the fish. He
was accompanied to Mansfield
by Luther Sharp, on whose farm
the fishing party camped, and to
whom they were indebted for
many favors. The other fisher
men j. D. Reynolds and b. M.
Jones, of Mansfield, and Ed. ia
cobsen and A. Reuben, of Kansas
returned Friday with a
load of fish.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30
Brown Eyes Brings Back
Bunches of Bright and
Beautiful Beams
July %, 1914.

July 2S, 1914.
Hello, kind editor and readers
Miss Rosa Benton visited home
folks Sunday.
Miss Ora Fullington visited
home folks Saturday night.
A large crowd attended sing
ing at Odin Saturday night.
Miss Bertha Young called on
Miss Opal Hickman Sunday.
Sunday school at Pleasant
Hill was we'll attended Sunday.
Preaching every Saturday
night. Sunday and Sunday night
Charley Hercley spent Il few
days last week in Texas county.
School will begin at Pleasant
Hill the first Monday in August.
Miss Dollie Hercley attended
singing at Odin Saturday night.
Joe Mallet returned last week
from the harvest fields in Kan
sas.
What was the matter, Jakey,
that you were not with Us last
week.
Singing at Pleasant Hill Satur-
day night. Everybody come
and help.
Mrs. G. P. Young and child
rem visited Mrs. Elihu Coday
Thursday.
Misses Effie Jones and Ora
Fullington called on Miss Verba
Scott Sunday afternoon.
Don't forget next Saturday is
the picnic at Hartville. Every.
body should go and enjoy them
selves.
Mrs. Nancy Scott and two
children, Irie and Edgar. called
on Mrs. l.. w. Hensley, one day
last week.
J. D. Jones and wife and two
daughters, Thula and Ava, visit
ed at Mr.. Jones' son, Emmett
Jones, Sunday.
Miss Gertie Benton spent a
few days last week visiting NJ.
Jess Hack. We think there will
be a wedding soon.
BROWN EYES.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30
CEDAR GAP SIFTINGS
Gus Special Correspondent
Gives the News of Our
Neighboring Village
July %, 1914.

July % 1911.
Agnes Connolly was in Spring
field last week.
A. Matney is home on a visit
from Springfield.
Bruce Evans, of Rogersville,
was here Tuesday.
, Phil Erb returned from Mem.
! phis one day last week.
Mrs. Hattie Abbott was shop
ping in Seymour Tuesday.
] L. Lee and daughter, Abbie,
were in Springfield Thursday.
Miss Lelah Pool, of Kansas, is
here visiting friends for a few
days.
Adah Gaskin visited her sis
ter Mrs. Ida Hart, of Seymour,
Tuesday.
Misses Clara and Anna Robin
son are visiting relatives near
Ava this week.
Miss Lucy Bolinger, of Sey-
mour, was down Wednesday CIV
ing music lessons.
Several of the young people
attended church out at the Car.
rick Sunday evening. -
Mrs. Willie Lees sister and
children, from Campbell, Mo,
are here for few days.
Misses Mabel and Bernice
Hagerman, of Mountain Grove,
are here visiting relatives.
Della Ware came in from
Springfield this week to spend
few days with her parents.
E. D. Abbott left for Kansas
City Wednesday night where he
expects to undergo an operation.
Charles Pointer and his girl, of
Seymour, were down Sunday
enjoying the breezes on the pima
Gle of the Ozarks.
M. L. Ware and Adah Gaskin
were out driving Wednesday
afternoon and seemed to be en-.
joying the drive very much.
OZARK LASSIE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30

W. A. Black, who with his
wife own and edit the Mansfield
Mirror, was Springfield Wis
itor this afternoon. He gets out
one of the best country papers
in the Ozlrks of any thousand
town-in fact it is the best Of
that class that comes to the In
dependent desk. Mr.. Black and
his good wife have many friends
in Springfield who delight in
their progress. Springfield Iu-
dependent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30
Normal Commencement

The Eighth Annual Com
mencement Exercises of the
Springfield Normal will be held
August 2 ). There are 100 can
didates for the degree of bach
elor of pedagogy, among whom
are Essie Newton, Mansfield
Anna Robinett, Mountain Grove
Clyde Taylor, Mansfield.
Among the candidates for re
gents diplomas. are M E. Car
ter, Hartville; Harriet Newton
Massfield; Ronda Rippee, Mans
field.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30
NOTICE.

The Ozark Dairy Association
will hold it's regular monthly
meeting at its station in Mans
field Saturday, Aug. /, at II a m
A full attendance of the mem
bership is desired.
FRED GETTING,
Secretary
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30
Wonders of the Ozarks

Grass grows in the Ozarks
any where. Grass may be seen
growing from the side of a pole
in front of the Freeman Miller
Hardware Co. store. No soil is
in evidence, but the grass grows
merrily on.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30
c. P. Revival Services

Revival services will begin at
the Cumberland Presby yterian
church the fourth Sunday in DC
tober. Rev. Fred Hughes of
Warrensburg will assist the pas,
tor, Rev. Joseph Davis.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30

The pulling out Of a draw.head
on n Frisco fiat, loaded with chat
necessitated its unloading here
Monday. -
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30
20 Pounds Sugar ST

on Millinery and Ladies Furnish
ings - Mrs. James Coday.-Adv
You are missing the best hall
of your life by not buying your
Bread at Shinpaugh's Store
ADV.
With a lecture, street meeting
and motion picture show, Mon
day night was rather fully occu
pied.
Thomas Rosevear left Wednes
day morning for Springfield,
where he will have his eyes
treated.
Before buying a mower or
binder see p. w. Newton, agent
for the Deering mower and bind.
ers. adv.
Mrs. Ann Rippee and daugh'
ter, Miss Ora, visited Miss Frona
and j A. Newton s in Springfield
the latter part of last week.
Roy Handy went to Springfield
Saturday to consult DR.. f. B.
Fuson relative to a throat trouble
He returned home Sunday
Arthur Stafford. e German,
A. r. Friend, D. S. Cantrell, and
W.O. Wright went to Springfield
Monday in the Stafford auto.
Fresh Fish at the Cash Store
Friday and Saturday, July 81 and
Aug. ! --121lc, Ice end 2ec per lb
Adv. BEN OTTo.
There's such a thing as living
Il vacation over again-if you
take PREMO with you.
Adv. MANSFIELD DRUG Co.
Thomas Keeling's trial, on the
charge of giving liquor to min,
or, was called Monday before
Justice j. D.. Avery, but was
again postponed.
James K. P. Coday, Republican
candidate for probate Judge, was
in the north part of the county
last week. He attended the Ray.
born picnic Saturday.
Remember, we sell you &c
pounds of Sugar for 81 90 and all
other Groceries in proportion.
Give us your business.
ADV. }. d. REYNOLDS.
Prof G. M. Tate closes sue
cessful singing school Sunday
afternoon at Odin, after which
be will return to Mansfield on
account of sickness in the family
Friday night while VIM. Brand
and wife were visiting at Joe
| Frye's, about 100 of Mr.. Brands
fine thoroughbred Barred Plym
outh Rock chickens were stolen
A party of Is made trip ir
two autos Sunday to the Gascon
ade near Names. Another party
spent the day at the Rippee fore
If you want to buy the bes
Hay Press, Wheat Drills, Wagor
or Buggy. or Turning Plow, q
to J. D. Reynolds. He handles
the celebrated John Deere kind
ADV.
G. E Pinkerton and son, j. A.
will have a public sale August II
and, accompanied by the form
er's son in.law, D. E. Robinson
will move 10 a farm 8 mile
south of Atchison, Kas.
G.. w. Freeman & Son hav
commenced their clearance sal
on wash dress goods, all od'
lots of mems, ladies and child
ren's oxfords, all light weigh
mems and boys clothing. Good
in this sale go regardless Q
cost. ADV.
Attorney Chas. Evans wa
called to Names Tuesday nigh
r on account of illness of his moth
. er. DR.. Fuson, of Mansfield, nc
companied him. Mr.. Evans re
? turned Wednesday with the re
, port that his mother was better
I--Hartville Republican.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30

For SALE-Scholarship in the
Central Business College at Sc.
dalia. Call at this office.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30

NOOuy SHOWS were mere yes
terday.
J. S. Brown is another new
subscriber.
Ed. Jacobsen has returned t,
Kansas City.
r H.Gaslsil! of Route 3 renew.
for another year.
Go to p. W. Newton's for your
groceries. - adv.
Arthur Matney returned from
Springfield Saturday.
The Cash Mel camille Co. also
shipped melons to Ava.
Herye Coday was in Spring
field during the week.
Special Sunday dinner at the
Mansfield Hotel. adv.
Miss Violet Craig has beer
visiting in Springfield.
G. HI. Duckett and son of Po
mona were here this week.
Mrs. j. e. Craig has returned
from her Kansas City visit
The primary election will be
held next Tuesday, Aug. T.
A. Reuben returned to his
home in Kansas City today.
Mrs. Reece OF Brookfeld has
been visiting o. l.. Robinett's.
Good stove wood. 81 1.25, full
cord. Phone .Verr Williams -Ad
...-.,. Geo. B. Freemsnand wife are
visiting relatives at Wichita, Kas.
Found Masonic charm. Own,
er may procure same at this of
flee.
Ifyou need a Moving Machine
see j. G. Carter before you buy
ADV.
A fine 1917 pound son was
born Monday toJ w Shinpaugl
and wife.
Col L. o. Nieder transacted
legal business in West Plains
Tuesday.
p. w. Newton will deliver your
groceries to any part of the
city.-adv.
Mrs. O. ID. Morriss of Spring
field visited G. S. Burney's dur
ing the week.
Highest Market Prices paic
for Cream and Eggs, at Shin
paugh $. ADV.
Misses Eulalia and Leila Tripl
visited friends in Springfield
flew days last week.
1t will pay you to examine m!
goods before you buy Mrs
James Coday.-Adv.
49, Ed. Archer, landlord of th'
Young Hotel at Hartville, wa
here during the week.
Mr., Woodall delivered an anti
Catholic lecture at the Christian
church Monday night.
The Mansfield Concert Ban'
gave q pleasing concert in tn
park Saturday evening.
Mrs. RIA. Stapp and daughte
Gladys have returned from thel
visit at Mountain Grove.
d. G. Carter, of Hartville, Re
publican candidate for count
clerk, was here this week.
Millinery and Ladies Furnish
ings at greatly reduced prices.-
Mrs. James Coday. ADV.
C.Y. Trowbridge, wife and so
Gilman of Kansas City visited {
s Burney's during the week.
Horace Paul, wife and daugl
ter, Pauline, and Mrs. M.E.Wes
were in Springfield last week.
Take Kodak with you-an
double your vacation fun.
Adv MANSFIELD DRUG Co.
H. G. Cunningham renews to
his sun, Elmer Cunningham, L
M. c., Scofield Barracks, H. Il.
Frisco passenger train No. II
ran over calf Saturday mornin
between Macomb and Mansfelt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-07-30
Market Report

Eggs. 12S Butter. .10s
Butter Fat. 22s Old Hens. .10f
GreenHidesl0s Ducks. -. 7c
FatTurkeys 81 Geese. AZ
Springs 1914-1L lbs. up 12If
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10

, s.. +. Brown was awarded contract for
working roads in Beat Five at 5000
per mile.
G. G. Nichols was awarded contract
to build road from. Morgan to Peteet
at 81, 2 100. ""'
Contracts for the, six bridges te. be
built on the Humphreys Highway xas
awarded 70 the w. T. oungY Ridee Co,
for the total ,sum Of si2,As.oo,
Petition Of +. M. A,diiidge q. sls 10,
road was granted
Petition a W. q. .Poindexter .t ais
for road was granted. IN,
Petition Of H. Aron ct ais. for rosa
was granted. Al q, +,
Jurors for the May term Of Cire ut
Court were drawn according to law.
The report Of the County Treasurer
C. V. Williford, was received and ap.
proved. ,,@
Report Of J.. Il. Hughes, supt. Of
Education, was received and approved.
Report Of J. W. DYlene, County Ply.
stefan, Wal received and approved.
Report Of Road Commissioner J. d.
billiard and County Farm superinsend.
ent W. Z. Manahan, were received sd
approved.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10

While Jacksonville has not adyer-
tised itself a. a large manufacturing
city. Of recent years many large indus
trial plants have been established. CIV
Ing employment to 5000 wage-earners
and turning out s14,00o.000 TO $15,000,-
900 worth Of products per annum. In
variety Of products, the city makes a
showing that but few other commune
ties can equal. New industries are
secured almost every month, and the
Board Of Trade, one Of the most active
IA ne South. Is steadily pushing . cam
paign Tor more industrial establish
ments, -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10

The population Of Jacksonville IL
about $4,000. ; The assessed value Of
taxable property is s5s,00o,0o0 Twelve
years ago 1t was but 81, 100000, show.
Ing an increase Of more than 400 per
cent for the period. The municipal tax
levy Ia lis mills, one Of the lowest In
the country.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10
BOARD SUPERVISORS PROCEED
INGS, APRIL 1914 SESSION.

The Board Of Supervisors Of I,efore
County, Miss, met in regular session
April 6, 1914, and concluded the work
b fore them on the Sth. Present: !,
l.. Haley, President, II. l.. Walton, NJ,
~. Wilson, =. 7. Jones, Douglass Robin.
son, members; 4. r. Bew Clerk, W. c.
Taylor, sheriff, +. V. Hughston, Attor,
ney.
HIGHWAY CONTRACT AWARDED.
The contract for the construction of
the Humphreys Highway was awarded
to Beadlcs & Morrison Rres., Of Cof
fcovillc, Miss, for $50, 1892, their
bid for same being the lowest and best
submitted on this work, said Company
being required to enter into bond of
$4,000 for faithful performance Of
contract. T~ishomingo gravel and east
iron culverts were adopted by the Board
to be used in said road construction,
The contract provides that work shall
begin within ten days from date and
the entire work to be completed on or
before 300 days from contract date,
PUBLISHING CONTRACT.
;n'ir b.
The Commonwealth was awarded the
contract for publishing the proceedings
and legal notices of the Board for one
year, its bid being the lowest and best
made on said work. The compensation
for this work islonly 5000, but the
proceedings of the Board is news and
we try to publish all the news We can
got hold Of.
JUSTICE KENDALL RESIGNS.
F. G. Kendall resigned the Office of
Justice Of the Peace in Beat Five, and
the Board ordered that n special elec. |
ton be held in said Beat on Tuesday, |
April 30, 1914, to elect his successor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10

J~acksonville's bank ~cleafinss TOR
1912 we're S1s8,422,3 1888. Aggregate
bank deposits MISUNDERSTANDING 900.
Number Of banking ins.itutIons, 1G. .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10
MAJORS RE- ELECTED.

Hon. H. H. Majors wal rs-nominated
for Mayor Of Itta Bena last Tuesday
by q vote Of over two to n owe two
worthy opponents. Marsha, Mitchell
and all the present Aldermen were .
nominated.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03

that he is doing. Out of this will
come that pride of intellect which
will take drudgery out of work, restore
toll to the realm of dignity and give
back to the worker the joy and in
spiration that he found in his manual
skill of the old days. The public
school has whetted our mass appetite
for knowledge. Modern industrial de-
velopment, and the power of the ma
chine over man, has made imperative
the very highest possible degree of
practical education in order to guar
antee economic security to the indivi-
dual and his dependents, happiness
ally the supremacy of our nation o.
the industrial advance of the world
Should we hesitate at the portals of
taxation, or deny for one moment the
coming of these things, which mean
so much more than the few paltry dol
lars that their accomplishment would
require? Had we allowed progress to
be stifled by the fellows who raise the
cry of taxation, humanity would still
have been back in the dark beginning
of the race where the only practical
knowledge required would be to know
how to crack cocoanuts in the Jungle
state trade and vocational schools
thus become a necessity to give the
required balance to the practical
equipment of our boys and girls for
the highest purposes and requirements
of our new life. 1t is my opinion that
at least one such strong, well-equipped
school should be provided for by the
state of Washington and maintained
apart from any other education institu-
not detracted from or overshadowed
by any other consideration. Such an
institution would give great impetus
and lend prestige to the movement
for this new educational requirement.
Such a school would turn out an army
of properly equipped instructors to
supply our whole school system of the
state with high-class trade and voca-
tional teachers, as we'll as to carry
such educational work, through prac-
teal extension methods, direct to the
great mass of the people, who would
gladly accept such opportunities now
so sorely denied them by reason of
the lack of such a needed institution"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03
LABOR NOT A COMMODITY.
To Classify Toll With Manufactures Is
Brutal and Unfair,

Congressman Victor Murdoch OF
Kansas in speech in congress on the
measure to exempt labor unions anu
farmers organizations from liability
under the Sherman law said in part
For years | have been contendin.
that there is no more sense in prose
cutting Il trade union than in prOSecul
ing the Knights of Pythias as Il trus,
Both are associations for the sOcia
betterment of their members.
Commenting on this statement. I'll
san Francisco Bulletin says:
Opponents Of the bill argue that la
Dor is Il commodity, as much as Sug,
Or steel is. and that Il combindliu,
which raises its cost in such way Il.
to affect interstate commerce is Il com
Oination in restraint of trade. Eut il
is precisely this commodity theory OF
,abor that all progressive thinkers il
this country are trying to eXtinguish
Labor is not IA commodity. 1t cannU
be bought and sold like so much manu-
featured goods. 1t consists of people
ChSdScd III Cil lllliS Nv lHS' II III
cludes, with its dependents. all the
useful people in the country. Organ
lied labor has no interests as a whole
which are opposed to the interests OF
the whole national body of labor" II
is no more free from error in policy
and action than other human institu
tons. but the ambitions which it ha'
fundamentally at heart are socially
beneficial to the whole community.
Thus if labor combines and raises
the price of its services in a givel
case the result is not alone to increase
the cost of a given element in produc
ton. The standard Of living in the
given occupation is raised, and an ac
tual value is returned to the commu
nifty, for wage increases which raise
living standards are good social in
vestments.
Such are a few of the considerations
which must enter into the discussion
of the exemption bill. Public opinion
ought. of course, to be the most
weighty consideration. but there seems
to be no doubt in most mems minds
that public opinion. if given a chance
will back up the bill
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-07-03
VICTORY FOR UNIONS.
Court Refuses to Grant Injunction to
Nonunion Shop.

Nonunion Shop.
The United brotherhood of Carpen
ters and JoinerS won a great victory in
decision recently handed down by
the federal court of appeals refusing
to apply injunctive relief in the case
of an open shop which found it impOs-
sible to sell its nOnunion made trim in
buildings constructed in New York
city
The decision was made in an appeal
taken by the Paine Lumber company
of Brooklyn and others from decision
of Judge Mayer in the federal district
court. 1t had asked that Elbridgp
p, Neal and other officers of the Car
penters' brotherhood. five manufactur-
ers operating closed shops in competi
ton with open shops and about a hun
dred boss carpenters, members of the
Master Carpenters Association of the
City of New York, be restrained from
acting under certain agreements.
These agreements would prevent the
use of the PLAINTIFFS nonunion made
trim in New York city, and it was con
tended that it violated the common
law. the Sherman antitrust act the
New York state antitrust act and the
penal code of the state of New York
Judge Mayer agreed that these agree
ments did violate these laws, but held
that, as the compainants had not suf-
fered any special damage, they We're
not entitled to private relief.
In confirming the decision of Judge
Mayer the appellate court says:
I'VE agree with Judge Mayer that
since it clearly appears - indeed, the
proposition is not disputed-that de-
PENDANTS acts We're not malicious nor
personally directed against the indi-
vidual compliments, injunctive relief.
which is all they pray for, cannot be
granted in this suit. The bill was prop
erly dismissed"