davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-15

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n hi. Ii,,l,,,, .,,i,i. u.ar IN, salmon.
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The sun., 1916-02-15
WANAMAKER TRANSIT
PLEA is CONSIDERED
Service Commission Hears Evil
dcncc on Hudson and Man.
haitian Extension.

IT,. Pual,c service Commission took
Under consideration Yesterday III" 'vi-
deroc presented by the iiuylson and Man
haitian Company and Job Iiedgos. ,run-
sci for John Wauimaiter, IN Tn" plea OF
the Hudson and Manhattan COMPANY Tor
an extension OF two years time IN winch
to build an extension of Us lines from
Thirty third street 70 Grand Central
station. Mi Hedges appear ! before
tn" commission week ago To protest m
behalf OF Mr.. Wanamakcr aGs,ns' tn"
abandonment Of tho proposed Ninth
stree, extension Of the Hudson ,uhes IN
VOWED in tn. extension Oi the system TO
Grand Central
\, the previous hearing Mr.. Hedges
maintained tina; III" original franchise
crowded for the ninth street line con-
n,c,ion with the present subway system
This croestown linz MIR. Wdnt'ntt'r de-
sirrs to have remain no IN" '\'"hS'ol
MANS Commis. .iouer Hayward a. IN"
last meeting expressed IN" h'L't t!'it
.h,re was merit N Mr. Wauandk"r :
claim and set Yesterday 'or another near
ing Oh the plea for EXTENSION "' 'H''
~. railroad company Offering the aleu-
nent Of liCl; Of funds AZ present l" 'on-
tinuc the n opposed work.
Mr. Hedges presented to ~" commas
sion tn. wnulr record of TIE Nln'h street.
EXTENSION
when ia. hearing Opened 'u anus .nI
and ,guiii,,ut ,uilupnN '""N plt'" no
tween Chairman StrAIs ".i Mr. ti'dA,S
How do you do, 'ioN"rH"r was M
strauss greeting :" Mr.. Hedges.
Il, mis- prophecy. Mr. chairman
The sun., 1916-02-15
Revealed without Much NctiOn.

The revelation ~ this messag" TO th"
auiieuc. was rather torpid. II was
I,cuupl he'd chief IN more or lee
dnrlicned roou TN. scheme Of tl"
pi"cc WAS nouotonous IN that all tI"
contents of Ia. pat were brought ="
tl" desk uf tine lawyer who sat tier"
Ike St simeon Styitos. apparently iu-
movable. lis daughters ana his s"cre
tar. his sister and tho railroad mag
mates Who cam" 20 pIi tn" crown ~ MS
''ct. all approached to" protagnnist a.
his dcsh. ftp'u winch u, retired only To-
sit for u Wn,l' ~ "A table and later 10
'i'cr the death chamber of his wif"
Tie r.sj uf ;u" action of Tn" piec"
played about .u. desk ~ the drawing
room of Ia" laN,.r. - ans suggestion
"i action WIS out of the question Even
Ia. limits o. pstcGulpric.h probability
, ct" o,"-s'epr"d when under tho uiiu-
rh.' of ms better t"if standing at mS
s.t. and l"ld.ug h~ hand 'h" ldnN"r
give 80 AS dtuElt'r Important papers
winch .,luns: assured his defeat ~ thc
uuhol' dLNl' .ohS tu s.tNr tn" railroad.
Then tN" action wts not made an
.i,1r"r by IN" inevitable Introduction
90 Mghl. toclul.h tAlN about railroad
,'o'i~ l.ven ,N" 0." writing of she
first act, n NN,. t.' women u ptr.
t,H'llar H"irll. y. could uut ."uii' '.d,'
.h" i'l-.r' atmosphere, whicr wa
'h,k
Altogether the gong e. :h" "Io'
"I... va. na;G. Ta."" Vas q perfectly
p"rcpthl, comprehensive l"n,t"c t"r
Hc'' tId .r l,u" in' rro-'dnrs.
p.~nar, al'., avis, ~" l.cNt~ I'll b"
'.r'i'n up 'uu"r ;reg"u l then i'e
study co. an o,d ua,n'y s-rurcc W.T.
r'rhi a'i Wt"u. ".I o.. easier 20 con
! f,myla'- ",.i b. tt >'"ws 200 Wors v..a'
! ag = torn. ot sag. Interest. just WOW
The sun., 1916-02-15
GIRL DEAD FROM LEPROSY.
Victim Wss In Kings county Hos
uitnI for Ten Months.

Tulie Davis. IS years old VINO Ii'd
ON saturday IN the Kings County Hos
nl,a, and was buried yesterday IN Mount
sinai cemetery, was victim of leproSy
according to the 'oroner'S 'er,if'ate'
She was admitted to the hospitai ven
','or,bs ago About a year prior to thai
sh. cam. from Key West where her
r,r.nts live. to join sister IN iiro"N-
lyn, ,.,.. az u,.,
Denu,y Superintendent Pre-" OF me
hospital said that when me Era wa wnS
taken 10 the hospital. the diagnosis
showed that she was sun"rIns from
I.prosy and internal ulcer.
I'VE isolated her Mr.. iri'e sal". aS
,,,,,ch az possiblc. Men suffering from
,nnrnsy are sent to an isolated section
Of Blackw-lrs Island. hut no proVisi",
is made for women Her condition h'n
not develop sufficiently to 'h''a''''
Ejaculation Of other patients
The sun., 1916-02-15
PREPAREDNESS ON THE FILM.
..n-r.uce or Tribute" ~ 'r"s""'""
-, the Park Theatre.

Having run the pamut OF war PFC
,uTa3 giving the inside history OF tne
,,'or from the standpoint Of all OF IN"
he,,,p.rents the Park Theatre brought
ON, a preparedness MN 'aS' i''g'i en-
titled "Dcf'nce or Tfibn'e
modelled along the lines OF Ihc h'''e
cry of Peace
,rhose who made the picture, which
10 hcing shown under the auspices of
IN. public Service Film Company are
a number OF prominent Spanish war vet
crans. including A. l., Kline ana Major
Louis Livingston seaman large au-
diencc saw the picture
The sun., 1916-02-15

from West Washington Market" thc
District Attorney said "Men who sub-
scrihcd 10 She murder fuud IN The belief
mat u was 10 II" used lawfully can tell
us what they know about II without fear
OF cmbIrra Ssineu
pesrit" ali the care and secrecy that
marked the CHIEF CONSIDERATIONS meetings
before BaT was killed and their belief
that they We're safe from detection he
cause the, aired gunmcn from another
part Of town. they were ludicrously crude
~ certain stages. For example. Frauli
terrdri. chauffeur for TN" murder ex-
petition said IN the Tomhs yesterday
that two nights after Tho murder. vhcr
the MONEY was distributed IN Greyo's
Harlem saloon The disbursing ngcu,
show@l his whole roll Of $4,000 and
banded 1t over 10 Greco IN the presence
OF the gunner. lookou,s. stpils ard tho
chauffeur---;hc whole cast Of the actual
assassination
Ferrara also volunteered this yester.
day
When 'he two Cohcns were arrested
for the assault on Pearson Ippoli'o
Greco beckor"d me over to corner
or his saloon and said
They are arresting n lot of thcs"
poultrymcn downtown. You sit ,igh,
and keep rour mouth shut. tf AM
body picks YOU M say YOU don't know
US
y did - I-e-, directed kept
away from crowds. tended to my own
business and didn't eo near Gr"ro's
saloon.
RRisc Fund for Nrroiia.
Then 10" Arco,lI vas urres'nd lis,
February for carrying gun ,;rcco
came to Inc and SAID 'Arcolla's IN trout
bic and were getting vi n fund for his
defence. Ever body else IS IN % and
>ouve got to Kick i'm
The sun., 1916-02-15

tn" trial Of t'rauk j Gardner. sohcd-
uIod 10 begin IN the Kings County Court
yesterday, was adjourned when Gard-
ncr, \ liW,'r ANA q former state Sen
itOr, recalled . four. oar-uld demurrer
thar had hr'H undecided ever since
tiaIdu'r and George ~ Decker q nurse.
wcr" ind'"t"d in lal. for oousplring
,u gain possession of IA, S7io.uOo cs-
t,tr Of samuel T.. iIaslc't. an aged
rerlus'. Unless the demurrer Is gus
tsined the trial will begin Tomorrow
The sun., 1916-02-15
SEVEN STARVING IN COLD.
Neither aud BABY Of Long Island
tit, Family May DIE.

". Nar..r,t Gririu ana her six chill
d-e. '.. 'u4agc.t oil, i've months old.
80" '..a starving ve>terda" morning
p '".. ..rt, - LOG Sunsw.ch street,
'"'c '-..ra &C.. The mother vas un-
'....- 'ruu cold and hunger. The
'fh. Ht, aI'ru~' Ntclcss The seven We're
on 'o - johns Hospital and there
-"re .. ,or.I. -nm.u
IT, doctor, feared last night that the
moth aud baby would not recover.
re father .s ~ a hospital suffering from
''hei .G.n-.s. I.Causs ~ the intense cold
- te last 'Wo uaSs the children could
y O. uu' p, usi for food. There was
no ro.' r.. '.e hOUa.
The sun., 1916-02-15
"ANY HOUSE" is PRESENTED
ON CORT THEATRE STAGE
Play by Owen and Robert H. Davis Is Produced by Sal-
gent Abom-Its Title Is a Trife Misleading
Arden Heads Cast.

,o"' VI aN VA. tr- ,.o.c, ti g., o.,...
s",f. which app'arcd bodily IN from ri
h'n and recalled ~" sim" when h. va'
= different man. III uushuuj 'ho pa,
'lis figure olwais appeared 80 rca~.'
v.th h'r'. T'c power 90 this iuiiicf "
IL almost wasted when he succeeds u
leading the inwNcr - ambitions ir
power and wealth to the room III WhicA
his wife died Th'n The better s"'i
prevails. the Offer ot ;he post ia Ga"
railroad il refused and there is COIN
plcte reformation, ON the part of t1,
once nerCrnarN attorney.
The sun., 1916-02-15

T,NOk city dw ellcrs
SNOW and slect usually
mean nothing more
than transportation incon-
Nciticnce. get even in the
city one may appreciate
he other side OF 1.-THE
beautiful cffec. Of ice
cncrustcd trees or limbs
hanging low benea, their
white load OF snow. Go to
Central Park every morn
ing after the storm; even
Nhcn the streets are deep
in snow, all bus routes are
cleared by the
The sun., 1916-02-15

ShfN'H'I Feb. lt.--An official denial
~ mad" to-day that Yunnanesc rebels
'"N' captured Chung-kng and have
u''h Joined by Government troops 4
'e'"''h fon Thung-king states that
'uh4 ''"n~ in the city are quiet and
unc hanged.
The sun., 1916-02-15
COLD WAVE BRINGS
DEATH TO 5 HERE
rolnown Woman Found Sit
ting on Stoop-Four
Men Expire.
ALMOST ZERO ~ TUE CITY

.- '-rn. ,Nuoeirc and the eN-
yesterday werr reported 10 tho
Numerous persons were taken to
...,.,d -uIcriug from the cold.
.. .,,., eleven accidents, due 10 the
.. ,l,,uruts. that were serious
n.r tine calling Of ambulances.
..... ..s iu, deaths We're In Manhattan.
,.. ... Broohlyn and one in Queens
t.... ..Y.p., died OF the platform of
,...t,.t.d station at tirst ayenu" and
r,. ..,r' Charles Martin, laborer
t.r grain elevator AZ SiNtieth
l-f North River. died f'om cN-
4. unknown woman was seen
...,c OIL, tine stpop at - MaCdouGal
..... Les. rgu' she died soon after
o.,, i,k,u INTO the drug store AT ~
II. lu.uG .:Ie"; Her dehth was que
,a ,,ro,1rr Mvhael Kelly. u laborer
~ ep clinton avenue, Long Island titN'
i.r .rsY. ,Nuosurr Angus Anderson.
,t o.. south seventh avenue. White
,..,. Du.c,r. was found lying ON the
...., 10 house Al 80 South seventh
.v, II, ..yi before a doctor ar
sol N. 'rft his how" To catch tran
...f ,a.. struggle through the snowNriftS
a.. foh rll.l FOR : weak heart.
A. Nh Identified man died IN the l'fth
.,.,., ..bNlv station and ,wo men wer"
sv,d Wy q train 1T Long Island ''Y
,o.,,,... ,rc ears were covered and they
DID re; hear It's approach
one >ho,. Zero In tE.
= = o't.il mercury came p"HI 'lJse
,o.... -oo~c.oEE at S.ii \. NJ YESTERDAY.
go. dnnr tn ure above, and II
,..... is any virtue IN ;hc spirit o' me
..o-o,ost.n pi,scicure we should have
U.l, morning The a.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
TANGLED UP ENGLISH.

A citizen of Boston, says the Christ
ian Endeavor World, received from a
relative who is a missionary in India,
a unique letter addressed to him by
a native asking for a job at the mis-
sion. The unfortunate native had at
tempted to pass the examination for
the British civil service, Having fail
ed in that, as last resort he applied
to the mission for work. The follow
ing is an exact copy of his extraordi-
nary epistle:
Most Honored notwithstanding
that there are several hands in your
honour's department, | beg to offer
my hand.
As to my adjustments, ] appeared
for the examination but failed. The
reason for which / shall describe. To
begin with my writing was ellegible.
This was one to climate reasons, for |
having come from warm in cold CHI
mate found my fingers stiff. And
very disobedient to my wishes. sFor
Their | had received a great shock to
my mental system in the shape Of my
only fond brother. Besides most hon
ored sir, beg to state that | am in
most uncomfortable circumstances be-
ing the soul means Of support Of my
fond brothers seven issues consisting
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
QUICK WITTED

A lecturer who protested against
people going to sleep during his dis
quisitions on heather lands, would, if
he perceived any tendency in that di-
rection, introduce some queer or start
ling statement to revive their flag
cling attention. On one occasion, when
his audience seemed rather somnolent,
he Numbered out: "Ah, you have no
idea of tho suffering of Englishmen
in Central nerica, on account of the
enormous mo,luitoes. A great many
of these pests would weigh pound,
and they will get on the logs and bark
as the white men are passing"
By this time all ears and eyes were
wide open, and he proceeded to finish
his lecture. The next day he was call
ed upon to account for his extraordi-
nary statements. But ! didn't say
one mosquito would weigh pound"
he protested; 81 said great many of
them would. | think perhaps a mil
lion of them might do So" But you
said they bark at the missionaries,
persisted his interlocutor mo, no,
my dear sir; | said they would get on
the logs and on the bark. You misun-
derstood me-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
LUCK VS.. WORK.

II am Disguised with the young
folks nowadays" said Uncle John as
he came bustling in from down town
and settled himself in his big chair by
the open fire. "Thc world will go to
wrack and ruin if things keep on as
they are going; that's sure"
Il should like to know what is the
matter with us, asked his nephew and
namesake Indignantly. Il don't see
why we are not as smart as you folks
were.n
Il presume very likely you are; per-
haps some of you are smarter, and you
have much better advantages. All the
same you won't count for much in the
world if you don't turn over a new leaf
] saw Joe Lorimer on the street. Win
Ladd was with him, and | heard him
ask Joe if he was all ready for the ex-
aminations tomorrow. 4 guess so,
Joe answered carelessly. Anyway,
III trust to luck. What | don't know
I'll make bluff at and come out all
well enough. 1t doesn't pay to be
forever digging Humphi Trust to
luckl If you want to make a success
of your life in any direction, you'll
have to work for it, and work hard,
too. Coming out on the train last
night, | overheard two gentlemen be-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.

Mines. John A. Hardin and James
A, Walker entertained Friday after
noon at their home, 4021 Swiss avenue
to announce the engagement of THE
sister, Edna Gertrude Tugwell, to
Hicks Carr Maiden of Abingdon, Va,
The brides chosen colors of pink and
white were featured in the house dec
orations, bowls of pink and white roses
and vases of old fashioned bridal
wreath being placed throughout the
library and music room. In the cut
for high scores in the game Of hearts,
Miss Gladys Gillespie secured the ia
vor, a corsage bouquet of sweet peas.
Embroidered guest towels were given
the honor guest. At the close of the
last game little Edna Gertrude Har-
din, niece of the bride, appeared dres-
sed in a white embroidered frock with
pink ribbons, carrying daintily deco
rated box, which she presented to Mrs.
w. H. Allen, telling her that she had
brought her something from Dan Gu
pid. On opening the box, beautiful
white carrier pigeon was disclosed,
which, upon being set free, unfurled
white satin ribbons, to the end of
which was attached the message from
Cupid which Mrs. Allen read. An ice
course was served to about forty
guests.--Dallas News.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

to General Forrest nd the further per-
perpetuation of his memory by the
placing of bronze tablet, reciting an
incident in his honorable career, in the
entrance Of the Gayoso Hotel, has ut
terly persisted.
The episode is illustrative of the evils
which accompany riches when coupled
with idleness, Receptions in honor of
monkeys, six o'clock teas with poodles
as guests, and similar functions are of
the same piece; and all are arguments
that idleness, when coupled with rich
es and sap-headedness, is bad thing
in all countries; and that law COM
polling all persons to perform a GER
tain amount OF labor whether they be
rich or poor, would be something in
the nature Of a remedy for a social
system which breeds snqbs, perverts
and damphool Of both sexes.
Clearly it is up to Memphis to do a
little disciplning Helena World.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION

There had been a fatal accident at
the railroad crossing at town in Iowa
and the coroner, a pompous old chap,
who magnifed both his Office and its
incumbent, had impaneled jury for
the inquest.
There was only one witness of the
accident, an illiterate Slav laborer,
who could understand no English.
With him the coroner began to strug-
gle.
''Can you speak English" he asked.
The man shook his head.
"Can you speak German?"
Again the man shook his head
Can you speak Italan?"
The same response.
"Can you Speak Russian?" Can
you speak Swedish" were the next
questions, to both of which the man
signified in the negative.
Its no use, gentlemen" said the
coroner, turning to the jury, I'VE
can't proceed with the case. I've spo-
ken to this man in five different Ian
guages and can't make him under
stand me. Harper's Magazine.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
VIEWS ABOUT THE WAR


Baltimore American A new factor
in the war appears to be looming in
Europe agaii 0hich no diplomacy
no poliaics ard no official power can
ultimately prevail the all-powerful,
all-dopfinating human factor Of hun
ger
Philadelphia North American-One
oant blame Germany for wanting all
ships to go disarmed All thugs and
guh men thoroughly approve the law
Athht prohibits decent citizens from
rrying weapons.
Washington Star-Those old-time
N ,smarks about France being a decent
,hation should be tabled.
Providence Journal-The 'after-the-
war geography viii probably have not
only new map of Europe but con-
siderably altered map of Asia Minor,
and on both maps it seems likely that
the space occupied by Turkey will have
a shrunken appearance,
Arizona Republican-German dipio-
macy has been accused of being hot
tempered and quick to take otfense,
but this must be all wrong, for moth
ing that Italy can do appears capable
of provoking Germany to declara-
tion Of war.
Philadelphia North American-Don't
Know what the French gave up for
Lent but il wasn't Verdun,
Atlanta Journal--Let us have more
peace rumors. They may not amount
to anything, but they at least make
US feel better. @
New York Sun-Norway, Sweder,
Holland and Denmark have lost just
POS ships since the war began. Neu-
tralty isn't even its own reward.
Rochester Post-Express - Portugal
is refreshingly different. II makes no
claim that it was forced into the war.
Russia's military death seems to have
been exaggerated.
Springfield Republican = Mingled
emotions may be felt by the Germans
if they have to torpedo the German
ships which Portugal and Italy have
Communicated.
Philadelphia North American--Ger-
many hopes for peace after the man
ner of base ball fans, when the home
home team has lead of one run at the
end of the fifth inning hope for rain.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

hind me talking. Why is it that DR..
Gray does not get more practice ?? one
of them asked. He seems to be a
promising young fellow, bright, gen.
ial and with pleasant manner |
should say he was just the one to
build up large practice 4 know
was the reply after moments hesi-
tation, He is very likable fellow if
you don't know him too well. At least
that is my experience. | was very
much taken with him, but he does not
wear well; he isn't what call depend
able. He slips along in happy-go-
lucky sort of way. When YOU trust
your life to a man, you want to feel
that he's thoroughly prepared for any
emergency, not trusting tarelessly TO
lucky inspiration Of the mtment If the
unexpected happens,
Il tell you, Jack, there isn't any such
thing as lucky guess. Not once in a
thousand times. 1t may look to a cas-
ual observer oftentimes, as if people
did things on the inspiration Of the
moment. But you take my word for it
here has been back of every successful
happening work, and pretty hard, too
many times. | suppose young people
think that if a man wants to write a
book he has only to take pen and paper
and write. George Eliot read one thou
sand books before she was ready to
write Daniel Deronda.' Robert Dale
Owens says that for the statistics of
the negro population of South Africa
alone he examined more than one hun
dred and fifty volumes. ADDISON read
two thousand books preparing to write
his history You can be very sure that
Joe Jefferson did not go on the stage
to play RIP van Wrinkle trusting to
luck to succeed. No, sir, he stepped
himself through and through with
Rip van Wrinkle until he was Rip
There's no royal road to success, Jack.
You must make up your mind to tone
down to genuine hard work. And then
as the old darkey said: EFF a mans
gwine work hard for long time, why
sumpins just natchully pledged ter
occur 1t may look hard at first, but
it is the only way to make life worth
living; and you grow to love your
work.-Kate S. Gates in Christian In
telhgencer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

ness and courtesy with them-hus-
band to wife, wife to husband, child
rem to parents, parents to children
brothers to sisters and sisters to bro.
theirs.
adopt and maintain a simple
childlike attitude Of confidence and
trust in God our Father.-From Re-
port of DR.. Charles E. Barker's Lee
ture, "How to Live to be One Hundred
Years Old. The Progressive Farmer
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
FIVE SIMPLE RULES FOR HAP
PINESS.

Cultivate the habit of always
looking upon the bright side of every
experience.
Worry and anxiety are the great
killers. Worry has the effect of break
! ing down the nerve centers and max
ing one less able to do ones work or to
meet any difficulty. Don't cross the
bridge before you come to it. Meet
every trouble as it arises.
Accept cheerfully your place in
life while you are in it believing that
it is the best possible place for you.
This does not mean that one should
not strive to better ones condition,
but it means that while you are in one
position make the most of it and don't
be envious, fretful, and jealous of 9th
ers. "Oh," you say, "if | just had
something else, or were in some other
situation, | could be happy" No, you
would not be. If you cannot COM
mand happiness in your present posi-
ton you could not find it in another.
3-Throw your whole soul and spir-
It into your work, and do it the best
you know how
No matter what your work is, while
you are in it you must make delight
Of doing it well or you will never be
happy.
4-Get the habit Of doing bits Of
kindness and courtesies to all those
who touch your life each day.
This means at home, principally,
Any one can be polite and pleasant
and thoughtful when out on dress pa
rade. But the folks who love you most
and whom you most love are those in
your own household or immediate sur
roundings. Try thoughtfulness, kind
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Sam Huddleston VS.. Mary Huddleston
Pending in the Circuit Court Of
Haywood county, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
petition, which is sworn to, that the
defendant is a nonresident of the
state of Tennessee, so that the ordina-
ry process Of law cannot be served up
on her, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the States
Graphic, a weekly newspaper publish
ed in Brownsville, Haywood county,
Tenn, for four consecutive weeks,
commanding said defendant to make
her appearance herein on the
Fourth Monday in May, 1916,
at the courthouse in Brownsville,
before the Judge Of said circuit court
and then and there plead, answer, de-
muir or otherwise defense make to the
allegations fthe petition filed herein
against her or the same viii be taken
as confessed as to said defendant and
the case will be set for trial ex parte
as to her, Done at Office in Browns
vile, Tennessee, on this the 25th day
of March. 1916. B. L. CAPELL,
Clerk.
A. c. Estes, Atty for Petr. p