davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
A Complimentary Dinner Party.

A complimentary dinner that was
very beautiful social event Of last
evening brought together the mem
bers of the sanders-Drummond we'd
ding party in the home of Mrs. T. B..
Adams, I'll West Sixth street.
The home OF the hostess was artis-
tic in decorations of fall flowers and
foliage and the dining room held typi-
cal emblems of a wedding day in its
arrangement of flowers and favors.
White cosmos and bow of tulle
draped the electrolier and beneath It
stood a miniature wedding party of
Kewpies forming the center decora-
tions of the handsomely appointed
table, laid with individual covers of
cluny lace.
A course dinner was faultlesslg
served to the eleven guests who, with
the hostess formed the cordial dinner
party.
The ice course and mints showed
hearts of pink on which the initials
of the honorees were linked.
Covers were laid for twelve, and
the guests of Mrs. Adams were MlsS
Carmeta Sanders, Miss Dansby, Miss
Lois Drummond of Little Rock, Miss
Aileen Sanders, Mrs. S. E. Broaddus
of Newberry, S. c., Messrs. Boyce
Drummond of Newport, Claud Drum
mond of Little Rock, the Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. E. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B
Sanders.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
NOT AN ISOLATED CASE
MANY Similar Cases in NeWberry and
VICINITY.

T3is Newberry woman's story given
here is not an isolated case by any
means; week after week, year after
wear. our neighbors are telling SINH
lar good news.
Mrs. J. B. Amick, 1870 Summer ST.,
Newberry. says: 81 had backache and
pains in my head. l was dizzy and
nervous and spots often fioated before
my eyes. The kidney secretions were
irregular in passage and I knew my
kidneys were out of order. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon made me feel bet
ter in every way and my kidneys be-
came normal" Statement given March
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

OertDa and trimmings OI rose punt
lace. Her hair ornament was fash
ioned of brilliants.
The younger sister, Miss Bertha
Mae Kemp, was the maid OF honor,
following Mrs. Maer down the stairs.
Her gown was of white satin with an
over dress of white silk tulle. Gold
embossed tissue formed the long court
train and gold slippers and hose COM
pleted the costumes. She wore a
bide's maid veil, caught with orange
blossoms to the hair and carried tall
staff basket, filled with yellow chry-
santhemums. The matron of honor
also carried a white and gold wicker
basket filled with chrysanthemums.
The two ring bearers. Kemp Maer
and Elizabeth Langford, preceded the
bride. They carried the twin wedding
rings in Easter lilies and were garbed
and frocked in white.
The bride then came down the broad
stairway on the arm of her father. At
the moment of her appearance the
groom and his best man, W. Newton
Maer. entered through the long French
doors from the dining room, and with
the minister, DR.. J. L. Mckee of
Weatherford, formerly pastor of the
First Presbyterian church here, await
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
1 Beautiful Home Wedding.

! With It's haZ! sunshine, WOODLAND IlHl;
and gorgeous flowers has rivaled June
in its beauty for a wedding month
mis- year.
Il he celebration of a very beautiful
service was witnessed this Afternoon
the home Of Mr. and hirs. William
;. Sanders, $40 Laurel street, wher
Miss Carme,a Sanders and Boyce A
Jrummond were married at 4 o'clocl
oy the Rev. J. W. E. Cox, pastor Of
he First Baptist church.
The home Of the bride was decorat-
ed with hand; ONE ferns and cosmos
cf pink, a bank of green in the south
I'm window of the living room mark
irg the place Of ceremony.
The home was filled with intimate
friends and relatives at the nour for
he service, and pre-nuptial solo,
Bid Me to Love" (Barnard), gave
pleasure to them as a sweet solo sung
by Miss Readma Dansby, Miss Lois
Drummond, accompanist.
Miss Drummond played the wedding
march that announced the approach OF
the bridal party. and the entrance OF
the maid of honor, Miss Aileen San
iers, who preceded the bride and
groom down the stairway.
The impressive service, said by the
Re-. J. w. E. Cox, added to the solem-
niiy Of the sacred hour and the beauty
of the occasion. The little maid of
honor. whose thirteenth birthday it is,
wore a costume of white embroidered
net, girlish and dainty, with touch
of color added by her sash of pink and
a bouquet of pink roses.
She was the pleasing picture of a
pretty school girl.
The bride was beautiful in her we'd
ding gown of chiffon taffeta, elegant
and simple in design.
Her veil, caught with organge bios.
some and bouquet of valley lilies and
bride roses completed charming
costume.
, After congratulations had been ex-
tended the bride donned her travelling
gown of midnight blue chiffon broad
cloth with accessories in tone, and
Mr. and Mrs. Drummond left for Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Drummond is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sanders and
was reared in Pine Bluff.
A high school senior Of 1913, she has
spent two years in Ouachita college,
where she took her degree in art and
domestic science.
Size is a young woman whose gentle
personality and social graces have
made her host of friends and ad-
mirers whose best wishes follow her
into her new home. Mrs Drummond
is the granddaughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. John R. Sanders of Texarkana,
and Mrs. E. J. Broaddus of Newbe-ry
S. C.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D q nrnnnond of little Rock q
Young man of excellent business abil-
ity and character and manager of an
established business in Newport, Ark.
Beautiful gifts were presented the
young couple as token Of love that
will add to the furnishing of their
home in Newport, where they will go
to housekeeping at once.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
A Soldiers Wit.

A lady told me, as true story Of a
soldiers wit, that soldier in hos
pital on recovering consciousness said:
Nurse, what is this on my head"
Vinegar cloths" she relied. you
have had fever"
After pause:
and what is this on my chest?"
"a mustard plaster. You have had
pneumonia"
"And what is this at my feet?"
"Salt bags. You have had frost
bite" 6F n NEM
A soldier from the next bed looked
up and said:
Hang a pepper box to his nose,
nurse, then he will be c-uet. =
Strand Magazine. q 49, ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

der and Weeks Drug Store and began
taking them. They helped me rig2t
away and one box fixed me up in good
shape"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cannon had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
Piles Cured. in s to II Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to l4days
The first application give Ease and kest. SOC
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
The opioine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE ERONO DUMMIES is better than ordinary
Outline and does not cause nervousness nov
riIsyina il head Remember the full fane arc
look or the signature of E. ". GROVE 25c
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
LIVE TOGETHER. DON'T SPEAK
Aaif Century o. Silence Between
Couple-Both Apparently
Happy,

Boston Mass fIf'y two years
married aHd nifty years gore by ~1lh
out speaking 90 each other
This is the rvpoFt 81 a South West.
port couple, MI ard Mira Charles
Wing. S. and 50 years old. respect We,
~ outside OF their neigh trrs, . no
have known Of the ratrBnscmeat fer
years bW hate refrained from men.
tSonins IL. the converse tiansl separ&
ttnn AZ the old conpie did uof ts"com"
known 10 the village uusi their home
sas dcslrovrd hy fre recently
The gulf between the couple began
shortly after their marriage haH 3
century aEo. and both have endured
the situation. and bath apparently
have lived harry. con'entfd md a*s.
full lives Their onlr conversation
has been carried on throaEh third
person.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
COSSACKS DECEIVE GERMANS
What Appeared TO Be R'deriess
Steeds Had Eaen Two Men
on Backs.

Warsaw, PoIand.-The Russian
army, In the course OF its recent
retrea, to the prepared defense lines
around this city, made effective use
OF It's calvary on several occasions
The Cossacks, in particular have
some very puzzling methods Of get.
ting AT the enemy. none OF them re-
sembling the methods Of the review
ground.
On one occasion all that the enemy
saw was an enormous number Of mad
horses. apparently stampedinr rider
less. upon them. The horses as a
matter OF fact had two riders each,
although neither was visible from the
enemy's point OF view.
A bullet which will stop man
must be very well placed to check the
career Of a maddened horse. and very
steady marksmen are required 10 FIRE
effectively at a loose mob Of apparent
~ riderlcss horses. In this case,
when a horse was shot down there
were two excellent rife shots imme-
diately at work behind his body.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
TAKEN FROM JAIL AT MIDNIGHT
AND SLAIN ON PUBLIC
SQUARE.
5000 PEOPLE WERE PRESENT
Pleadines of Officers That Guilt May
Be Established is Futle-Said
to Have Finally Made
Confession.

Temple Tev-Wiu Stanley, the ne
gro. who vas arrested on a charge OF
numbering the three Grimes children
Wednesday night, July y, was taken
from the courtroom Friday night and
burned on the public square in the
presence Of 5000 men and women.
Stanley said he came from Fort
Worth TO Temple on a freight train,
arriving Thursday morning.
While numerous threats were made
against Stanley, reports OF the ex.
pected arrest of other negroes held
the crowd back for hours.
Pleading of officers and relatives OF
the negro that guilt be fully estab,
lIshed before violence be done had no
effect.
When Stanley was cast into the
flames he struggled trantically to es.
cape, but was repeatedly showed back.
Several men said Stanley confessed
that he did the killing, claiming that
he had been hired to do the deed
He begged to be permitted to live
his alleged admission of guilt was all.
sufficient for those around the fire,
A shot was fired, which some claim
struck the struggling negro. His
struggles soon ceased and the gather.
ing began TO dispense. In a few min
utes the square was practically de-
serted.
After the fire had burned out. the
dismembered body was dragged out
and hanged to 4 telephone pole,
The crime for which Stanley was
burned occurred Wednesday night,
July 81 Thursday morning a neigh
Dor calling al the Grimes home found
the three children of the household
lying in pools Of blood.
The parents had been beaten about
the heads ad bodies to such an extent
THAT they were entirely unconscious
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
PLAY NEVER REAL TRIUMPH"
Sheridan Knowles Widely known
Drama Of "viroinius' 10 Open
to Criticism.

James Sheridan Knowles, an Irish
schoolmaster. who had also been an
actor. whose father was irst cousin
to Richard Brinsley Sheridan. brought
to Macready tragedy called "Nir'
ginius." widely proclaimed as re-
turn to truth and to nature as against
artificialities OF the times.
"Virginius" Ia an admirable exam
pie OF the ordinary bourgeois drama,
a bourgeois drama applied. unfortu
nately. to Roman tragedy Everyone
knows, OF course, the story OF the sol
dicr Virginlus. who killed his daugh'
ter rather than she should fall into
the hands OF Appius
When Shakespeare dealt with Ro
man plays he made, /, Ia true. his
characters Englishmen. but he made
them Of heroic mold nrutus aud
Julius Caesar, Mark Anthony and the
rest, are certainly rot commonplace,
even though one can hardly describe
them as accurately drawn 10 accord,
ance with their Latin types
ilut ~ all the characters Of Sheri'
dan Knowles play Il can safely be
said that they are Just mediocre. hour
geois. commonplace Enelishmen and
EnElishWomen 81 the times.
Nirginius, for Instance. IL an excel
lent father Of tho middle class, whom
We could imagine going down to hts
city once every day and returning to
the suburbs In the evening Virginia
the lovely heroine, is simpevtug
schoolgirl v'rtnous idio;
II this Is what return To nature
meant, Il must be confessed that II
Ia Kind OF nature thai Ne do not
want pcrpotua,td -n Exchange
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
TEuToN SQUADRON CHALLENGE
FRENCH AND WIN A
VICTORY.
REPRlSALS FOLLOW ALL DAY
vaior Between Contendina
Avistors-The Battle
Lasted Hour.

London. For the first time In the
history OF warfare n battle in the air
has been fought between sQuadrons
Of hostile aircraft. The Germans
claim the victory.
Six German aeroplanca. while recon.
noitering over Chateau Salns, chal-
ienged fifteen French airmen 10 com.
bat and succeeded In putting several
machines out OF action. For forty.
Eve minutes the baltic went on until
the arrival OF re-enforcemenis forced
the Germans TO retire, Berlin says
the aviators returned safely.
Many other aerial raids. directed
chiefly at the rival flying camps, took
place during the day. In which the
Germans also claim the advantage
Besides the attack on the British avi-
alton ground at ST Pol sur Mer. The
Germans also dropped bombs on the
French acroplauc sheds Mt Nancy,
while the French In turn rAlded the
German camps at Donai and Dalheim
and claim TO have dropped stx shells
on military train near Chateau
Saltns
At Nancy lH3 bombs were dropped.
o. which Is were observed to strike
the hangers Thirty bombs wer"
dropped In an attack on palheirn. un-
successfully. according 10 Berlin,
while the French lost one machine.
which WAS shot down by n German
seroplane
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
SHIPPERS STAY Z MARINES
LANDING FORCES AT PORT Az
PRINCE LOSE TWO.
Committee Of Public Safety Takes
Charge OF Government and
D sarms Capital.

Washington Two Americans q
the landing force from the cruiser
Washington were Killed at Port
an Prince, according to MES
sage from Admiral Caperton Just re-
ce,ved
The admiral had reported that TIA
American landing force had met rr
sistance, but he reported then that
there had been no casualties.
The names OF the two men killed
as announced later, are William Con
pers. seaman, LOT stockton street,
brooklyn. y Y, and Jason s, White
hurst, ordinary seaman. COS Clay ave
rue. Norfolk. Va.
Admiral Caperton reported that the
town was attacked from the south
He had been warned. disposed his
forces for defense. aud rcrulsed H.
He said there was no alarm The
two men were Killed in the sniplns
from the brush in the outskirts.
The battleship Connecticut. with 800
additional marines. has been urde- q
to Port au Prince from Philadelphia
Secretary Lansing announced that
a committee OF public safety, organ
tied in Port au Prince, HaiH. had
taken charge Of the capital and IS
conducting the defaeto government
After a conference with American
naval Officers and the American
Charge d'A~aircs, the commit;o" de-
cided upon disarmament of the city,
The gunboat Nashville was ordered
from san Domingo tn Cape Nai'ca 10
reinforce the gunboat Eagle,
A brief report from Admiral taper.
ton said he had about 400 men on
shore patrolinE the town. tn command
Of Capt r l.. Beach. who was having
no difficulty in maintaining order.
II is not considered likely that the
American marines WiIl he withdrawn
pending the establishment OF stable
government
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
FINAL DEMAND To MEXICO
MERELY FoRERUNNER OF MORE
DEFINITE STEP.
Washington Awaiting Reply to Re.
guest that Leaders Allow Food
to Reach Capital.

Observation-Disclosures from the
Mexican military factions, 10 ur.
gent representations by the United
States government, that they allow
food supplies 10 reach the starving
people OF Mexico City. were awaited
by officials here.
Identical notes addressed TO Gems.
Carranza, Villa and Zapata demand
that the railroad line from Vera Cruz
TO Mexico City be kept open for the
transportation OF food supplies The
faction leaders are in control Of the
road The demand was made upon
humanitarian grounds.
The dispatch OF the notes followed
the receipt by Secretary Lansing of
communication from the American
Red Cross sent by Charles J. O'Con.
nor in charge OF the Red Cross work
in Mexico City. He pictured condi.
tons in the Mexican capital as more
chaotic than ever, People are actual.
ly dying OF starvation, despite the fact
that they have the money with which
" guy inta'
The notes. were sent to American
representatives at Vera Cruz, Torreon
and Mexico City for transmission to
the faction leaders
The action Of the United States is
forerunner OF more definite step in
the near future in the form of final
demand that the heads Of the war
ring factions settle their differences
and restore peace in the southern re
public.
Secretary Lansing said that late nd.
vices Indicated there had been fight.
ing along the railroad, bat that the
reported occupation Of Pachuca by
Carranza forces and also OF Villa de
Guadalupe, close to Mexico City, in
dicates that il soon would be possible
10 get provision trains into the capt
tai.
\ message from Vera Cruz 10 the
state department said Carranzs e1.
pected to return TO Mexico City and
reassume charge OF the government
there at once,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
KILLS MAN OVER CARD GAME
Miss Pharigo Barbados House and
Fires on the Deputy
Sheriff.

Sergent, kentuCky-Miss Emma
L. Pharigo, 80 years old. shot and
probably MORALLY wounded Wesley
n. Miles, a farmer during a quarrel
over card game at Pardee. Va. east
of here.
She then attacked Jason Gibson. q
spectator, and fired at him as be es.
capped.
When officers went to arrest Miss
Pharigo she barricaded herself in her
home and opened fire on them. After
firing three futile shots at the depu.
ties she was overpowered and taken
10 jail.
Miss Pharigo, officers say. is
wanted in West Virginia in connec.
ton with a shooting a year ago,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
MAN MARRIES THREE WIDOWS
Alleged Beamist's DoubIe-Guick Love
Record Began last
November.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Accused
VI marrying three widows since last
November and counting the fourth
Just before he was arrested, Charles
II. Davis, SO years old. OF Spokane,
Wash, was arraigned Saturday,
charged with bigamy
His record for ammiages, as re-
vealed by the police is as follows;
November IA. 1914 TO Mrs. II. A.
Young. Brooklyn, n. Y.
January II, 1915, Mrs. NJ. L. Hines,
GAS Oak street. Kansas City.
July Is, 1915, Mrs Emma Danahue,
Pittsburgh.
His romance with Mrs. Young be-
gan when he was ished out Of East
River after pumping from Brooklyn
bridge last September On her mar.
fage he gave her $4,000 worth Of
bonds. He secured sl,i00 from her
and left on New Years marrying Mrs.
Hines eleven days later. He presented
Mrs. Hines with a check for SIS 900
on a Spokane bank and her daughter
a check for $40 600 He deserted her
four weeks later, after securing 500.
and returned to his first wife He
came here in June and last Wednes-
day married Mrs. Danahue, giving her
stocks and bonds amounting TO s15,-
600 and a check for $500 all worth.
less A day or so ago he borrowed
IS from wife No. 3 and went a-court.
ing Mrs Mary Kallen, when he was
arrested
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

Portland, 0-e.--"l have no political
aspirations whatever looking 10 the
holding 81 office tn the future, said
William J Bryaa nrtAn asserted thai
the charge that he and other peac,
advocates wanted peace at any price
HAS the cheap phrase used by those
who desire war at any cost, and whe
not besuE able tn defend their o@u
policy, seek refuge IN misTcpresenta
ton
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

"Did you learn much on your last
trip abroad7"
NO. | went with party OF tour
lists"
What did that have TO do with ~"
"They wrangled so much about tho
merits OF their respective home towns
back in the states that half the time
| couldn't hear what the guide vas
saying"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

London.--The kaiser has been chal-
lenged to fight duel His would be
opponent is Lord Northbourne. 20
years old at would give me great
pleasure said Northhourne, speaking
at Dover College. ito meet the kaiser
In single handed combat Pistols for
two and coffee for one. believe. Il
the formula do not doubt that !
should have the coffee"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
Well. Whiehf

"FopF
Yes, my son"
DO most people no 20 heaven or
the other place when they leave
here'"
why. wha, a question. my boy
We'll. the minister said certain
man had gone to join the great major
ity. and vas wondering which place
had the majority"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

l'atieuce--lt IS said "a A''rac: aitcn.
ton rev electric drsrk mixer fer
soda fountains ~ equipped Wi'h a tiny
lght which iilumtuAtcs the liquid In
which Il is aurksug
rstrics-~ Wonder Il tse electric
l,ght IN che artnk ,aakrs Il any more
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
WOMAN PREACHER EXPELLED
home Office Not Only Refuses Papers,
But Sends Her From
England.

London The Rev. Gertrude Won
Petzold, the woman pastor OF
the Unitarian Church In Birming-
ham, was expelled from England by
order OF the home of,Ne. She had
lived here IS years.
Some years ago she applied for
naturalization papers, but went to
America where she stayed two years
and the application lapsed. When her
application was renewed at the COM
mencement Of the war IT was refused
by the home Office.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
BANK TELLER GETS 2 YEARS

Trenton. New Jersey.-Ralph Low.
ell. former note teller OF the Edge
water National Bank. was sentenced
TO two years in state prison in the
federal court for Incorporating
sl05, 900 of the banks funds.
Lowell pleaded guilty. He was in
dicted with Mrs. Lillian Munson OF
New York City, who was unmarried
at the time. They fed TO South Amer
lea, where Lowell says Mrs. Munson
deserted him. Lowell later went 10
England, where he was arrested.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

McKeesport, Pa-Eight men were
killed and many injured when a train
OF coal cars ran away as the result OF
a cable breaking at Patterson Mine at
Elizabeth. Samuel Dougherty. super
intendent Of the mine. Is among those
killed
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

London. dispatches 10
the London newspapers say that The
recent intimation TO the American
government that England will send
another note soon indicates a reversal
of British policy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

n,'l say hes successful
fruit srosrr'
jill Yes and he raises nothing but
large sized fruit
Is II possible"
why. when be wants 10 al his bar
rtls or baskets he has to 80 10 bis
uelrhbors tu set the tmall Ni7eA TO
nat under the tor layer"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
suSplelous Beginning.

Father. aspire to be leader
among Mon
That's all rFht, son, but you arc
young vet and mast start az the bot
tom. It's true that ! was leading q,
tender age, but my opportunities
wcre ham cxcr p;iOnAl
What did you do father"
Il vas an usher in a thca,er
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05
Italians Advance Five Miles.

Geneva - During the past two
weeks the Italians have advanced FIVE
miles along the entire lsonzo front,
saws a private dispatch received here.
The Austrian losses are estimated at
$4,000.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-05

New York.--1udge Hand. IN the
United states district court. der'ed
the motion for a reeslver 20 take over
the operation Of the business in tbs
and other cities Of the Amerisan s and
10 Cent Stores. made In an equity suit
nlsd By Peck q Mach Company.