davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-06
MOTHER AND CHILD INJURED
StseiaI to The TeIeerath

HOLLYWOOD. Pa, May 6.-While de-
scending the stairs at her home yes
terday carrying her two-year-old son
Mrs. James Armstrong fell and was
badly injured. breaking her left leg,
and the child may be hurt internally.
They fell a distance of fifteen feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-06
PRIZE CHICKEN STOLEN
SbreiaI 10 The TcIerrobh

Selinsgrove. Pa, May 6.-H. r.
Geise, of Point township, lost a large
portion of his flock of prize Wyandotte
chickens on Monday night. Mr.. Geise
had the misfortune some time ago to
lose a suit, gold watch and other ar
ticles of value by theft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-06
BOY BADLY SCALDED
.Stceidl TO The TeIrgrobL

SfeeIdI 70 Ihe TeTfgrdbh
Hagerstown, Md, May "a Young
son OF Daniel Brush. near Clearspring,
was badly scalded when pot of boil
ing coffee was upset on the table. spiII-
ing the contents over the child's face
and body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-06
CHICKEN AND WAFFLE SUPPER

Lemoyne, Pa, May 6.-On Saturday
evening the Ladies' Aid society of the
Church of Christ will hold chicken
and waffle supper in the basement
of the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-06
WAR VETERAN DIES
St11inl 10 The Telcernhh

Thompsontown. Pa, May 81. ].
Gussler, veteran of the Civil war,
died at his home here after an ILL
ness extending through the greater
part of the winter. He was 6S years
old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-06
SINGING AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
.SrncinI to M TcIerrnhh

SracfdI to Tie IeIegrdpE
Shippensburg, Pa, May 6.-Misses
Helen Ditler and Ella Lupp have been
singing solos and duets at the COM
munity Sunday schools. The music
has been greatly enjoyed by all who
hear them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-06
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON

New Cumberland, Pa. May g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paden, of Mar
ket street, announce the birth of a
son, Edgar Cloyd Neely Paden on
Wednesday, May 5.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01
NEWSPAPERS sEsr MEDIUM.

Last Monday morning three million
people in the cities OF Chicago, New
York and Boston read an advertise
ment two columns wide and ten inch
es long concerning Iowa. The Great
er Des Moines committee has -appro-
priated $4,000 to be spent this sum
mer in advertising Des Moines and
Iowa In these great newspapers.
Some of the advertisements refer
primarily to Iowa and call attention to
the fact that Iowa is first In the union
in the essential things of life. But Of
course each advertisement also ex.
plains the fact that Des Moines IL
centrally located and ideally situated
for factories and Industrial growth.
In l91O-'11-'12 the Greater Des
Moines committee spent 5000 adver-
Using in the same way. except at that
time 1t used the magazines OF nation
al circulation instead OF the daily
newspapers. That this change has
teen made is an evidence OF the
change there is In the sentiment OF
the people OF the United States in
following more closely newspaper ad
vertising than they did two or three
years ago. The largest users OF ad.
yertising space In the United States
have discovered that to reach the
people to best advantage they mus,
use the newspapers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01
eRlLLlANr REceprIoN AeLp.

San Francisco, Cal.-One of the
most brilliant afternoon receptions
held on the exposition grounds was
given June 26th by the ladies OF the
Iowa commission in honor OF Mrs.
George w. Clarke and Miss Frances
Clarke. The reception and tea were
given at Iowa house and the ladies'
OF the Iowa commission were assisted
by the wives Of the exposition officials
and others who have been active in
the exposition life.
Iowa house was never more beau
tifully decorated both inside and out
The famous Hawaiian singers furnish.
ed music and special display OF the
Iowa moving pictures was given In
the moving picture theater which is
built in as part OF Iowa house The
real hit of the day was made when
the Hawaiians, without moments
warning. sang Iowa. Beautiful Land"
1t developed later they had been sup
piled in advance with copies OF the
song. and had spent considerable time
acquainting themselves with the
words and the air.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01

Mrs. W. A. Hollingsworth and
tives at Casey and Stuart, returned
home last evening.
DR.. Franklin was in Omaha over
Sunday visiting old friends and also
an Audubon patient who was confin-
ed to one of the hospitals.
Ted Cooley, son of Henry Cooley,
of Lorah who visited his grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Gates, re-
turned to his home last night.
p. A. Rasmussen was a passenger
to Des Moines last evening as del
egate to the Fraternal Uniop which
is holding a convention in that city.
Ora Davis of Viola township has
purchased one of the new 1916 Over
land cars through II. b. Hayes, the
local agent. The car is a hummer
for the money.
p. A. Casey of Atlantic arrived in
the city Sunday to spend the day at
the home of M T. Foley and to join
his wife who had been on a visit at
the parental home
T. e. Kingsbury, of Wenatchee,
washington is mere on Visit with
his brother M. 0. Kingsbury and also
his mother who is quite i'll at the
home of her son in this city.
Mrs. Flossie Simpler is expected
to arrive in the city tomorrow from
her home in Algona for an over Sun
day visit at the home of her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Reynolds.
NJ o, Kingsbury returned from
Omaha the fore part of the week
where he had taken his little daugh-
ter for treatment to an eye special
list. The child is improving rapidly.
Here are some red hot bargains.
1Sx36 separator, set Mccormick
tongue trucks, hay rake, six horse
uower gasoline engine. All go at a
bargain. See me at once. Jas Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Redick of Fair
field, Iowa who have been in the city
the past ten days, guests at the nome
CT Geo. A61nw. LEFT this morning For
Pocahontas where they will visit for
mer friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01
IOWA DAY 4 SUCCESS
Governor Clarke and His Stan
Head Zig Parade. -, !
6,CoO ICWANS ARE PRESENT
Great Honor Bestowed Upon Iowa And
Her Distinguished Citizens BY
California Governor And
Exposition Officials.
s,coo IowANs ARE PRESENT

San Francisco, Cal:f-"Iowa Day
was properly observed at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition. Gov
ernor Clarke and his staff headed the
big parade which came down through
the grounds and ended up at Iowa
Louise. There never has been such a
state day In the history OF the Ex-
position. The principal reason for this
is the large number OF former Iowans,
who are now residents ca the west
coast. ,E,ery night train Brought In
former Iowans from the South sad
lorrler Iowans f.om the North, and
brought some from as far east as Ne
vaGa, and all Of these,-about four
thousand added to half as many real
sure enough Iowans, who are visiting
the Exposition, made an imposing az
ray.
Governor Clarke was escorted by q
troop of United States Calvary and
a company OF United States Marines,
headed by the United States Marine
Band
A great many OF the Iowans came to
the grounds early and spent the day
viewing the Exposition, using Iowa
House as headquarters. They brought
their basket lunches" which are In
digenous> to this country and made a
real picnic out OF 1t. The exercises
at the building we're in charge OF the
Mr.. F. T. Robson. formerly OF Sioux
Bay Cities Iowa Association, of which
To the ppniment Of the Ex.
CITY. is president.
PC ltion orchestra, Miss Frances
Clarke. daughter of Governor Clarke,
sang Iowa, Beautiful Land.
Mrs Lowell White. vice-chairman
of the Woman's Board Of the Exposi.
ton, and formerly of Des Moines. was
honorary chairman. Samuel VI. Short
ridge. former lowan, and now one
OF the leading attorneys of the Pacific
coast, served as chairman of the day.
Introductory remarks were made by
w. W. Marsh, OF Waterloo, chairman
OF the Iowa Commission. and Emmett
FINLEY, of Council Bluffs, a member
OF the toHmissioh. -oV'elHoi imam
w. Johnson, of California, congratu-
lated Iowa upon her magnificent show
ing in agriculture. especially. and ac-
knowledged the debt California owes
TO Iowa for having contributed SO gen.
erously to the citizenship of the gol.
den state Addresses were made by
President C. c. Moore Of the Expost
ton and James Rolph. Jr.. mayor OF
San Francisco. Governor Clarke's
address follows
Iowa has often been referred TO az
ihu Garden spot Of the world" This
g 70. ABLY boast Of Iowa people
coucensus of opinion OF the
r0m ,-llt Of all other States who
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01


In the Cabinet OF Presidents Of the
United States no State west of the
Mississippi River has furnished more
men than Iowa. n Is 81
When the speakership Of the ma
tional House of Representatives first
crossed the Father of Waters 1t came
to call an Iowa man.
But time would fail me to tell you
how 1t was an Iowa man from one of
the villages on the lower Des Moines
shat became the Copper King" Of
one Of the western States. how 1t was
a man from Iowa who became multi
millionaire in the west and built rail-
roads into the Rocky mountains. how
II was due to an Iowa soldier that at
every campfire of the Grand Army OF
the Republic from the Atlantic to the
Pacific is sung Marching through
Georgia" even as 1T was sung from
Atlanta to the Sea-"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01
For sale:-Good desirable builds
ing lot Enquire at this Office Wv

For sale:-Good desirable builds
ing lot. Enquire at this ONCE. ypfl
Mrs. d. w. Fullerton, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. b. A. Spence and her hus-
band, and Charles r.. Fullerton, OF
Alberta, Canada, arrived in the city
Saturday for visit at the James Full
lerton home. -
Tad Evans went to Asoca this
morning where he wiilTdrive some
horses for training In preparation for
the races that will begin when the
county fairs start business about the
middle of August.
Miss Susie l.. McCarville of FIT,
Dodge, who has been in the city the
past week visiting her brother, /. ID.
McCarville and family. departed last
evening for Atlantic where she will
spend few days with her sister.
Holger Jensen who has been at
the State Normal College at Cedar
Falls the past month. returned. home
this morning and will probably re-
main here for the summer. making
his preparations to enter West Point,
w. II. Oelke, wife and daughter,
who have been in California the: past
two months. stopped In Audubon this
week for short visit with his broth4
err. August Oelke and family. THEY
left last night for their home at lFaE
mersburg, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Detwiler &C.
companied Dy her two sisters, the
Misses Mary and Mable Weldy, went
to Lake City the last of the week for
visit at the home of his sister. Mrs.
r. Giffin and family. They made the
trip overland in Mr.. Detwiler's auto.
mobile and report very pleasant
trip.
Rev. and Mrs. d. C. Ostroth, Of
Detroit, Michigan, came yesterday for
visit to the home of Rev. and Mrs
Clinton Smith. The reverend and
his wife had been at La Verne, Iowa
visiting relatives and came to Aud
ubon to spend over Sunday with his
sister. Sunday morning Rev Ostroth
will fill the pulpit at the Evangelical
church. q
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01

haveS visited her or come to under
stand her vastsresources 1t was the
President fVHarSard University who,
speaking as a representative OF these
q fewyyears ago upon great occasion,
said of Iowa 'tShe is the garden spot
Of the world This Ii high authority,
coming as 1t does from one, cosmo-
potitan in the breadth and accuracy
OF his information and never given to
exaggerated or even immoderate state
ment. Conditions of heat and cold,
sunshine and rain, richness and re-
sponsiyeness Of soil throughout the
entire extent OF her area are SO per
Never in her history has she failed
Whatever may happen or has hap
pened elsewhere, Iowa never brings
anxiety to her people. The products
OF her fields, frequently lavish, and
always abundant. Like charity. Iowa
never fails. There is a sense of Sc
curity and substantially in Iowa. In
an article in the Outlook of May 26th.
one who had been making, as he said.
searching analysis and survey Of
rural conditions North, South, East
and West referred to Iowa as The
fat land" 1t is deeply overlaid with
fat and drips with richness. 1t has
more banks than any other State in
the Union and more money per capita
than any other. save one, and that
fa mir httf
population. The surplus and undivid-
ed profits in Iowa are enormous. The
pockets OF the people are made like
grain sacks and bulge with the coin
of the realm" The Canadians. the,
Dakotans, the Coloradans, the Texans
and Californians are glad to run af-
ter them, and grab up the overflow
dropping from the pockets that the
Iowan never misses He can buy
more valleys in the mountains and
vaster extent OF prairies and more
sunshine and climate and retain his
Iowa lands, ever increasing in value.
rs base OF supplies and neyer-fail-
ing source of income than any other
man on earth. Practically every man
and woman in Iowa has journeyed
back and forth to the Pacific Coast
over every line of road from the
Southern Pacific to the Canadian Pa
ciflc Just to see what all the advertis-
ing Is about and only to return to
find that after all his own State is the
great inexhaustib!e granary into which
NH al
iuries many OF the mountain States
and the Atlantic Coast States will have
to thrust their hands for the supplies
necessary for human subsistence.
Thus the poet, inspired by the
teauty and glory OF a land like Iowa.
And how the State goes on developing
and multiplying her possibilities. Her
crop production Is now more than
twice as much as II was fourteen
years ago. Last year II was sI5z.'
143,4l90 90 and when the value of live.
stock is added the 1914 Yalue rises to
s1.013.596.419.00.
The State is not simply agricul.
tural. II would be interesting to tell
you of the manufacturing industries
Last year the output of her factories
was over $350.000,000.00.
But not alone is Iowa pre-eminen
agriculturally. in many manufacturer
industries. in live stock, In schools, ir
wealth. In beauty Of landscape an
In many other ways, but when i.
comes to men ! hope ! may be PEI
mitted to mcdestly suggest that sis
may not be without credit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

To let-1OO acres of timothy and
clover hay to be put up on shares
See F. A. Buthweg.
A. A. LaAmade a trip to Ottumwa
the first of the week, having been
called there on matter OF bushes.
Rumley Oil Pull Engine and Rum
ley separator, threshing outfit, COM
plete for sale at a bargain. Enquire
of James Law.
Miss Mildred Neff, of Atlantic, who
taught in our rural schools last
spring, arrived this morning for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. s. w.
Wright and family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01
CLAY MODELLING
AS A FINE Art
Ross Crane For Chautauqua
With Rapid Fire Sculpture
and Sketches.
CARTOONS AND MUD MODELS


A crsyon Sketch Artist of Fine 40.
eomplishments and Wizard In Mod.
cling Cold Clay Into Human Like
nssses-A Good Taiker and jolly
Good Fellow.
Ross Crane is coming to Chautauqua
This is the same Ross Crane who has
been travelling over the country ms.
founding the population with the mar
yelous formations from cold clay In
his fingers. He throws chunk Of
mud on a board. gives it few twists
and crimps. ana. 10. IT looks like Lin
coin.
He is also cartoonist of lightning
speed and original conceptions. I'm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01

Of
find
il 10
i
daughters of Iowa will dedicate themselves future
a Ss So e@e IS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-01
BIC INNOVATION
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Morning Sessions Changed and
Five Specialists viii
Appear.
ONE SPECIALIST EACH DAY.

Experts Along Five Distinct Lines Of
Great Interest Will Deliver Keynote
Addresses-Forenoon to Be Made
Session Of Greater Importanee-6is
Advance Step.
distinct innovation is going TO be
sprung at Chautauqua this year In
stead of the morning hour lecturer who
stayed five days and delivered five lee
lures, as heretofore, there will be five
specialists this year. ean remaining
at the Chautauqua one day only.
These five specialists are Hon. Yuta.
ka Minakuchi, who will speak on the
"Men and Religion Forward Move
ment;" DIR. f. Q. Brown on THE Eco
nomic Value of Missions" Mr.. w. b
Dickinson on Supervised Public Play
grounds" II. X. Mexican on "The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
AGED MINISTER
Dies Suddenly at the Home of
His Daughter, Mrs. P. w.
Smith, at Huntington.

The Rev. II. B. Workman, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church at
Mt. Clare. received a message Sunday
evening announcing the sudden death
of his aged father. the Rev. Anderson
Workman. aged 81 years. at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. P. w.
Smith, at Huntington.
The news of his fathers DEAN
came as a surprise to the Rev. MI
Workman as he had just received
letter from him stating that he was
in his usual good health and that
when he came to Charleston this
week to attend the Sunday school
convention he would come home with
him for a visit.
The deceased man is survived by
three sons and two daughters. The
sons are the Rev. H. 3. Workman, OF
Mt. Clare: the Rev J. B. Workman.
of Diamond Street Methodist Episco-
pal church at Fairmont. and A. n.
Workman. of huntington The SIS
ters are Mrs p w Smith. of Hunt
in ston. and Mrs. J. W. Parks, of Sc
attic. Wash
The Rev Mr.. Workman had served
as a minister in the Methodist Epis-
copai church for a number of years.
resigning only after his health began
to fail and he was not able any longer
TO keep up the strenuous work.
Funeral services will be held IN
the First Methodist Episcopal church
at Huntington and the Rev. Dr. w
Engle. pastor of the church. will have
charge Of the services. The bur1ah
will be in the old Mt. Vernon ceme-
terry in Wayne county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
There is Nothing Like a Trip TO
Yellowstone National Park

know of no other spotia all the world
that is in any way similar to 7 ellowstone.
It offers to the vacation seeker. weary
of the sameness IN ocean or land travel
or the monotony of the seashore or
mountains, a distinctive outing unriyaled.
Imagine the fascination of a six day
stage tour Of this Great National Park
stopping daily at picturesque and well
kept hotels. Think of geysers, throwing
out boiling water to great heights,
immense waterfalls. deep chasms with
marvelously colored sides.
Then TO make the trip doubly enjoyable. my
rosd-the Burlington Route &C. B. Q. R R)
provides special conductor every week VINO
acts as guide and points out everything OF M
terest and who looks after the comfort OF our
patrons right from the start at Chicago
Let me send you q copy of ocr oookies
showing maps, pictures and descriptions OF
Yellowstone Park, and the beautiful Aiss:s-
sippi Valley that you pass through en- route
Let me help you plan your trip and take care
Of the detaiis-I win gladly do it Write eau
or telephone
W. B. Byrne. Trav. PAssr. Agt.. c. 3. & q.
g. r. Co. sos Smithheld St. PittseuEG, "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
NEW SYSTEM
IS GIVEN OUT
BY Federal Agricultural Experts
on Accounting by Fruit
Associations.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 10
Copies OF the accounting forms nee
essary N a new system of accounting
for cooperative fruit associations can
now be obtained from the United
states department of agriculture. This
system has been worked out by the
department TO meet the needs of the
smaller organizations which handle
fruit and produce. on commission
basis. There are several hundred of
such cooperative organizations in the
United States at present and new ones
are continually being formed. Many
of these. however, are short lived, and
their failure can be traced in many
cases to a faulty system OF account
ing.
In the new system described by the
department of agriculture in Bulletin
No. 225. "A system of Accounting for
cooperative Fruit Associations an
envelope system is substituted for the
sale book as being more flexible. In
these envelopes all records and papers
are held from the time the fruit is
received until payment is made by
the person to whom a carload of fruit
is shipped There is thus one envelope
for each carload shipment. After the
car has been paid for. the difference
between the amount receiveda nd the
various charges connected with the
shipment constitutes the balance due
TO the grower.
Those w:4o desire further iuforma-
ton of this subject are requested TO
apply 10 the department, which
through its Office of markets is en-
deavoring to assist in every possible
way cooperative associations in SOW
ing their various accounting problems
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
PRAYER
Meeting of Hamilton Campaign
Are Arranged for Tues
day Morning.

Residence prayer meetings of the
Hamilton evangelistic campaign are
to be held from $50 TO 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning as follows:
FIRST Ward.
First district-Mrs- Charles w.
Furbee's. corner East Main street and
Park avenue, Mrs. c. C. McCarty,
leader.
er's. rs Terra Gotta street. Mrs.
second Ward.
First district-Afrs. Parrill's. 32S
Parriu court, Mrs Kincaid. leader
Fourth district-Mrs. Blair Will
sons. Duncan street, Mrs. Maria
Fleming. leader.
FIFTH district--Mrs Reymer Par
rish.s, 456 Clay street. Mrs Smith
leader.
First district-Dr. n V Narner,s'
Second district-Mrs. Young's. SCI
Mulberry ..rere, @rs. lucas. leader.
Ffftn district-Mrs. Bailey's. %.
Locust street. Mrs. Gregorc, leader.
Fifth Ward.
First district-Mrs. Lee kenney's.
729 West Pike street. Mrs. Kenney'
leader.
Baker apartments. Miss Catherine
Henderson. leader.
Fourth d-strict-Mrs. G. a: Peter
sons. 321 Mechanic street. Mrs Au-
susta TAYLOR. leader.
Fifth district-Mrs. Robert Mar
tins. sos Preston street. Mrs W =
TAYLOR. leader
Sixth district-Mrs- Leachman =
street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
DEEDS
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here TO Be Re-
corded by Him.

4. ". Kerns TO j. Goodman, . lots.
Fair Grounds addition.
E. Clark Ice to Anna Roberts. l
lot. Elk Grove
Thomas L. Swiger TO A. Swiser,
- acres. 81 acres. Clay district.
p. F. Harman ct al TO Charles a
sutton and J. H. Saurborne. l lot
Lavernia Williams to George ".
and Icie a. Mason. 81 acres
Lucy E. MCGEE to N Clark Ing
ram. L lot, Salem
Writ L. Dennison to Jonathan W
Webb. 2 acres, irenmile district
CIarksbuTg Realty Company to
Aiaude S. Stutler. 1 lot. Central
School addition. city
Tony Sirone to Thomas Angott. .
lots, Northv%w-
Isaac S.sCampbel TO James p and
Mary Mccormick. lot, Bridgeport.
Fair Grounds improvement Com
pany TO Michael J. and Nora Crow
ley. ! lot. Jackson square. city
RanseIi johnson to John W. Stein
beck. lot. Hickman street. city
Ella Raber TO Lulu A Walls, !
lot, Enterprise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
CIRCUIT COURT
Is Engaged in the Trial of a
Suit Growing Out of the
Sale of a Horse.

Trial of suit by Dragoo Brothers
against DR.. c. S. BaStes involving re-
covery of SITS in a transaction for a
horse was begun in the circuit court
at 1880 O'Clock Monday afternoon
The suit of Thomas W. keesy
against Laura 1. Mckinley, admins
tratrix. was continued.
Flora H FindIey's suit against Dr.
c. r. Ogden was continued pending
settlement.
Clarence T. Harbert. Thomas Haw-
ker and L. S. Harbert were appoint
ed commissioners to partition real es-
tate in the chancery cause of Bes-
sic A. Robinson against Tallie G.
Griffin ct al