davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
The kerosene IA rnlsa With
HHIzEeg.


Hos they hsaI ne prohibition lav
In North nakoIz i IoI1 IN The fol-
lowing aIoff ffam Ihs sI. Paul fAlnn. }
Pioneer pTeHa
Relation Of EaTuzsne cana and
trunks II he prohibition Iax vas
pointed out = William LANCER. Of
dandan. !. I. candidate for the
Republican nomination fnr attorney
general. II Tn Noman.z Welfare
League meatIaE recently. Hr. Ian.
ger II prosecutor Tnr Morton county.
When our \ :. 7. I. women no.
tiee : man carrying home from the
Village Hl0rs 10 many cans Of kero-
aena for an household uHe. or when
they ind frequent visitors 10 the dry
towns are accompanied b several
trunks. thsY d. title detective work.
and frequently - fInd fha kerosene
cans contain whisky nd The trunks
are flled NIIh HIH... IT. LANCER
aaid.
ar. IsanEar Al I'D of the en-.
foroemsnI of II. compulsory eduea-
ton ias IN h tate lie found
z.ooo children = Morton county
working Instead q going 10 school.
aud many gIflE nd boys. 20 years
old. sho could nj Tead or write. he
said
Most oi tn Il. breaking IN this
city i done RIlI ne knowledge of
city officials and he police depart
ment. :. 7. AearH aid.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
Adams.

After n iilness OF several months
William Adams. in his sist year Of
age. died on Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of his son. Ross, OF Middletown.
Besides his son Rosa he leaves four
som and three daughters. namely:
John and William Henry, Of Woods
b0ro: Alexander, OF Buckeystown:
Jacob. Of near Detour: Mrs. Geneva
Honek. Of KeYsyiile. Mira. Gertrude Al
baugh and Miss Sidney Adams. Of De-
tour. Mr. Adams, who mostly all his
lIfe was > farmer In this vicinity, vas
very veil known.
The funeral services were preached
II Rocky HIll Church on Thursday
morning interment in adjoining Gem
sIsTY.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
FREDERICK COMMISSIONERS nIS.

The Circuit Court Tor Frederick
County has decided thai The legislative
act giving the STATE Tax Commission
authority to order new assessment
in the counties Of Maryland, Il uneon-
stitutlona1 in that the legislature has
delegated it powers 10 the Taz Com
mission. when It alone can order an
assessment. The Constitution pro
vides that the legislature shall By uni
form rules provide for the reassess-
ment of property. and under the act
in question It Is attempted TO give this
mower 10 the Tx Commission The
question vii nos 30 10 The Court OF
Appeals for settlement and there Will
be no assessment thIa year.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

5slIssIlF4HEIuI4.
Officers Eleeied II the HagerstoWn
convention.


The annual meeting Of Maryland
State Camp. Patriotic Order sons of
America. convened in Odd Fellows
Temple. HaEefaIo.n. Tuesday. with
rs delegates present. TOR > tvo-day
session. Recording Secretary s. M.
Moore calling tie convention to order
State President Joseph : Robinson in
trodueed I0rmef Mayor Henry Holzap-
fel. Jr.. Who delivered the address of
welcome. Reports showed gain OF
BIS IN membership during the year.
f0I nes members being added 10 the
HagerstoSn famp alone. New camps
we're organized II uniontovn and
Glencoe. HaYTe De Grace vas chosen
~ next years meeting place.
The following officers we're elected:
President. Y. = Temple. Churchill; j;
vice president. :. =. Turnbaugh. But
Ter. master Of forms. Dr. II. F'oss
goppage. Baltimore. treasurer. W j.
Carter. Baltimore. secretary. ". ].
Heaps. Baltimore. Inspector. Guy
Hainea. Tyrone. guard. v. H.
Hartzeil. baltimore. trustees. s. T.
Dixon. Eugene NorthinEton. Charles
Williams. ;. = Moore. L. v. John
atom. J. <. Marshall.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
MR. LEWIS ALL. T0ReEfIL and
POPULAR.

The Baltimore sun. which support
ed ". GabelI Bruce for United States
Senator testIfea u the merit and ca
pahIllty of Mr. Bruee.s successful
opponent. David ]. Lewis. Comment
ing the sun says IN part.
The Democratic party comes out
of the melee With 4 candidate for
United States Senator who Is able.
forceful and popular. He Is not as en-
thusiastie an advocate Of national de-
tense as a great many Of Us would like
TO see him. but he vii stand back OF
the President on that issue, If 30 be 1t
that Mr.. Wilson Is reelected. David
Lewis, as we have intimated before,
is a remarkable man. lie l. an unusual
combination Of the student and the
practical man. He has accomplished
far more than the average Represen-
tative during the few years he has
served In Congress. lis SUCCESS In this
election seems to have been due prin-
cipalIy 10 the fact that the people re-
membered and rewarded his services
In behalf Of the establishment OF the
parcel post system. and. as we said
yesterday. It Is the reassuring thing
when the people do remember and re-
ward such services.
There Is another reassurlng thing
about this nomination. For several
years past IN unpleasant fact In con-
nection with elections In this State
has been the amount Of money spent
In both primary and general elections.
TIE direct primary, n. particular. de-
spi.e restrictive provisions and cor
rupt practices acts. does glye great
adj antage u candidates With barrels
to tap. The cot d campaigns haa
grown % El1aI ! nas become : COM
mon remark that NJ one except : man
Of great wealth can aspire to high Of
dce. Well, David I.euis Vas far less
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
Progressive Leader Calls Teddy
.Judas.-

Indianapolis. Ind, August az-Fiffx
Progressive leaders from Is afatez. n
conference at Indianapolis. Ind. Int
week. decided To perpetnate the pafIY
but voted against holding another mt
i0nal convention, and against filllng
the vacancy left by the withdrawal oI
Theodore Roosevelt Il MaH planned
TO keep the party In existence D nom
mating state and local tickets. main
tanning electoral candidates and Ieas=
ing the name of John NJ. Parker. vice
presidential nominee. on tne Ticket.
Burton Vance. of Kentucky. declared
Roosevelt is a Judas Iseariatn and
would go down as the greatest trait
or of history.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

Reports from almost every county
In the State show an increase In the
tax rate. L may be possible 10 say
that this or that + not managed Just
the way II should b.. but II Is very
plain to any fair-mInded person that
people are not eontented 10 live the
same way a. they did generation
ago. They demand modern and up
to-date things Of every description.
and consequently the cost Is greater.
We do not sas there are no leaks,
but 10 live the WY the present gen
Grafton Is going ~e say II costs more.
This Is SO plain It needs no further
arVumpuE
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
MasonIleImer.

David MasonheimeT. aged 6i years
and ! I.IonthE. died Tuesday night, At
Springfield State Hospital. where be
had been taken about months ago.
He l. survived by his widow and two
children. Paul d. Masonheimer. OF Sill
yer Hun and Mrs. John Weller, this
city. also two sisters, Mrs Andrew
Fresh, this city. and sister in Bal
timnra.
Funeral services were held yeBteF-
day morning In Methodist Episcopal
church. Union Mills. conducted by tho
pastor. assisted by Rev. John Gonso
Interment In adjoining cemetery. The
services IT the grave we're in charge
of the Independent order OF Mechan-
Iea. Of which he was a member The
naIibearerH we're members OF the
lodge. James NJ Stoner 4 Son funer-
Il directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
FARMS FOR SALE.

AAAMo hVh CAAEs
- - Acre Farm, Key-Mar.
y Aere Farm, Union MiIls.
- 4cre Farm, Pleasant Valley.
= aers Farm. Mount Pleasant.
I'D Aers Farm, 3 miles from West
Minister.
ie aere Farm, miles from West
IL Aero Farm, miles from West
minister.
i Aere Farm, miles from West
minister.
10 Are Farm, miles from West
Minister.
; aere Farm, mile from Westminster
II aers Farm, ! mile from West
Minister
i tere Farm, miles from West
Minister
: Aere farm. near Westminster.
IL Aere Farm. Baehman's Mill.
D aeTs Farm, : miles from WestmIn-
ter.
Arre Farm, near Westminster.
= Aere Farm, Mount Pleasant
~ Aere Farm, Silver Run.
I'D Aere Farm. Mayberry.
Aere Farm, Wakefield.
= Aere Farm. Stone Road,
- acre Farm, sandyyilla.
Il Aers Farm, Stone Road.
! tere Farm, AYondale.
= aere Farm, miles from West
minister.
i Aere Farm. BachmanA Mill.
- Aere Farm. Spring Mills.
AeHe Farm. Garroliton.
= Aere Farm. Reese.
! Aere Farm. Union Mills.
= ere Farm, Bachman'a Mills.
- Acre Farm, Miller's Station.
: ARE Farm. Miller's Station.
I lere Farm. Frlzellburg.
= Acre Farm. Mount Pleasant.
Aere Farm, Fountain Valley.
; A1re Farm, Fountain Valley.
y Aere Farm, near Westminster.
= Acre Farm. Union Bridge.
D : eoK WEST MAIN STREET,
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND.
Inyl Il II.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
MULE AND ENGINE.

In Northumberland county. wnere
many remarkable things occur. Or
where many things occur that would
be remarkable anywhere else. some
railroad men are meanly seeking 10
deprive a mule of the credit of kicking
a locomotive off the track. The rail-
way men have revolutionized tranapor-
tation and thrown horses and mules
out of their jobs. and 1t Is extremely
unfair to them to deprive q mule Of
the honor to which his heels entItle
him.
The facts are that mule. drawing q
wagon, started 10 cross railroad
track when his attention was attracted
by an approaching train. He vas cur
ious to see which of them had the right
of way. The engineer blew his whistle.
which further excited the interest Of
the mule, who has pretty powerful
whistle OF his own He misunderstood
It's significance, thinking the whistle :
hallenge which no free born and high
strung American mule would esade.
or he may have recognized Il as N
order TO move on. and have resented
its impudence.
At any rate. he stood where he sas
watching the engine with close atten.
ton lie was clear of the tracks. but
the wagon was not. The locomotive
struck the wagon and knocked It free
of the mule. In military parlanee.
this unmasked the mules batter.
The wagon would have saved the 10
comotlve from disaster. The engI.
neer. feeling the contempt of his claas
for the mule. ignored this and allowed
his machine to set the mule free. In
stantly the mule exercised his oongtI-
rights In this land Of liberty.
where a mule Is as good as : locomo-
tive, and there are no class distinct
ions In traction appliances. He
planted his two heels against the COW
catcher OF the locomotive. which ~
never intended to catch mules. and the
turned over and fell Into
the ditch
The mule claims that he kicked
on the track. and the faeIH
support him. The tralnmen try u
break the force of this overwhelming
defeat at the hands--or rather. # Ihe
feet--of an humble quadrVped bs say
Ing the brakes were ont Of order and
that their misconduct threw thh IN
gine from the track Thla wont do
When brakes are In order this anil
cation will stop train. When thef
are out OF order their application HIIl
not stop a train But what hafa The
brakes TO do with a locomotive lea
Ing the rails and lying down IN the
ditch? Nothing whatever Il the
brakes had been in order Tie engine
would probably have stopped before
1t reached the wagon. but beyond TIA
they can have had nothing - do HIth
the fact that the engine left the faIIs=
Tho facts are unquestionably On The
side Of the mule. Ii Is not disputed
that he kicked the locomotive. 1 !
that the locomotive Imme1
lately thereafter toppled over and laY
down In the ditch. This NorthumbeT=
land county mule undoubtedly kicked
of the track Philadelphia
Record
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
Pogle.

David Fogle. died last Thursday, At
hla home. near Copperyllle. aged 81
YeafH. months aud I days. lie Is
survived By one brother. William
IoEIe. near GopperYille, Funeral ser
vices we're held Monday In Trinity
Lutheran church. Taneytown, Rev, L.
!. HaEer. officiating. The pallbearers
we're Harry Stauffer, David Nusbaum.
David EaEard. Oliver Heiuer. William
Myers and George Shoemaker. c. o
Fuss : son funeral Director.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

Young Dubson has started % amoE-
ing cigars"
I'm glad OF that"
"But It may affect his heart
Perhaps SO, but there has always
been something lacking II his face.
Maybe a cigar will supply It.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
six.

Mra. Susan siKA. wife Of George
So. East Green street. died yester-
daY. IT ! o'clock. At ST Agnes Hos.
nIIai. baltimore. where she was taken
Sunday. She Il survived by her huB-
hand and tso daughters. Misses Nettle
and Esther Six. al home
Funeral services will be- held Sun
1aY morning. IT her home at $50 q.
m. naY. William II. Hetrick. oiiiciat-
InK Inlsrment vii be made In Lit
IIeato.n. Pa. r. {. Sharrer funeral
director
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
DATIFIcAnoN NOTICE.

In the Orphans Court Of Carroll County.
June Term, IL.
Estata Of John d. =. Steiner. deceased
On application ID l. ordensd. Ihz 1T d. q
July. 1915, that the sals q Rel Ezzaz. u
John d. " Stnner late o. Carroll county. decreased.
mads by Mary =. stoner snd EmoFx :. zzaHaE.
Executors, Of the last Viii and Testament q 80
deceased. and this day reported % thlz CouTI -
the said Executor Be ratified md eoalHEmsIz
unless cause be shown 70 the contrary a -
before the lss Monday. ~ azy of September.
next, provided . copy Of 1hls order b Inserted
for thres successive weeks II zuma us=z1zHzz
printed and published IN Carroll County ss|.#.
the 9TH Monday, 28th d. Of August. net
The report states the amount q - = =
se.a27.so. "
SOLOMON MYERS.
THOMAS ]. HAIHEs.
MOSES ]. Il. Tz0zEII.
Tras Copy. Tes.:-- Iadzez.
WILLIAM ARTHUR.
aug 4-at Register d WIlIa fer carE1l GsaaI..
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
flufall.

George Wilmer Duyall. infant son of
Wilmer aud Bertha IL. DuyalI died al
theIr home. near Weldon, Monday. at
ID p. m. aged s months and 10 days.
Funeral services were held yesterday
II If.31 \. m. In Stone Chapel Metho.
dist Episcopal church. Rev. J. T.
Marah. officiating 1nterment In ad-
Joining cemetery. The pallbearers we're
Thomas and Albert Cook. Lewis Dan
ner and Rodger Gilbert G.. NJ Walts
Sons funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
Reed.

Mr.. Mary n. widow Of the late
Ella J. Reed. died at her home AZ
nesHa. last night. about IL o'clock.
ased - years. 7 months. She Ii Aur-
WED b three daughters. Misses
Emma and Aollla. at home, and Mira.
y. =. Dice. Of New Jersey. also one
sister. Mr. Sophia weEtaway. of
raIauHeu.
Funeral services viii be held Sun
IaY morning II IL o'clock. In Pleas
anI Grove church. Rev. ]. q. Field.
officiating Interment In the Aijoln-
inK cemetery. The paliboaTeTH Will
- Butler Garsueh. Dennis Green. W.
/ shIpleY. Edward Hahn. Harry Flat
= md Harry eaple r. {. Sharref
funeral director
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
Barber.

james Wesley Barber, son Of John
and Fannie Barber. near Gist, died
Wednesday. at a.40 p. M. aged II years.
months and u days. Funeral SER
vices we're held this morning at 10
o'clock. in Harmony Grove Methodist
Protestant church. Rev. w. A. Sites.
officiating. interment in the adjoining
cemetery. Z. NJ Waltz Sons funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

President Wilson received the
largest electoral vote Of any President
ever elected, 435. William Taft re-
ceiyed the small number 5, and the
lowest number Of any defeated Repab-
lican running for President.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
Burgoon.

Marguerite. youngest daughter of
William T. and the late Anna Schaef-
fer Durgoon. died Wednesday, August
:. IT The home of her sister. Mrs. c.
l. Drenhaler. near tnis city. She is
survived By her father. and three Sis
leTg. Requiem mass at ST. Johns
Catholic church. this city. Saturday.
August L. 1t . =. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

Can any friend Of William Jennings
BRYAN vote for Charles L. Hughes after
the unjust criticism Of the commoner
by Mr. Hughes N his notification
speech. ffr. Bryan Is every inch as
big a man as Charles Evans Hughes.
and knows equally as much about for
eign relations.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

Mr.. Charles E. Hughes. the Repub-
lican candidate for President is get7
ting a bad start. as he did not make
much of an impression in his speech
of aneentanee
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
Chautauqua
Week In
Westminster.
Sept. lst to Sept. 9TH

Take q real vacation Chau.
tauqua week. Arrange
your work and engage
ments 50 you can attend
every event : joyous days
with entertainments
worth 1t least 80 for a
season ticket costing only
81. Il you have not SUBJ
scribed for : ticket write,
phone Or see Mr.. Scott
Roop chairman Ticket
committee 1t ance and en-
gage tickets. Subscribers
can get their tickets on
and after Aug. 18th from
the treasurer n. Il. Baum
gardner At the West
minister Deposit a n d
Trust co.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

Twenty-Five Chicago saloons had their
license revoked by Mayor Thompson.
Soon time for someone to start some
thing in that way for Chicago.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

Did yon see anything Of the
Deutschland snbmarine7 The Brit
ish would like To get some informa-
ton on its whereabouts. This Is one
on John Bull
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

Sometimes the plodding detective
lTInmphs over his more brilliant COM
peIIlors.s
oh, yes said the reformed conf
dence man. who misunderstood the re-
mark. As soon - . crook gets the
ldea fhat he cant be caught, he's
headed straight for the PEN"
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

Robert Edwin Richardson, died on
August s. II his residence at Roland
PARK. Baltimore His funeral was
II1I1 Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

HAS this glass been steriIlzed7.
Yes. sir" answered the buey 30
clerk.
Nonsense! Why. It. positively
filthy. Don't try to deceive met
I'm not trying To deceive you. :
said that glass had been slerIlIzeu, DuI
| didn't say how long ago"
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

"It's wonderful hov long you can
preserve beast In alcohol
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
NOTICE SCHOOL PUPILS.

Mrs. Madeline Gilbert Power will
reopen her school. Monday September
1s, 1916. Graded work 10 the fourth
grade. Apply 5e :. Main street.
aug Il. q
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

o, Wilson, It's of thee.
Thou man of liberty,
OF thee sing.
Man Of the country's pride.
Man whom the old gang SHE'D.
Man whom there's none baHide.
Let freedom r:ngl
Ny country's ideal three
Man of the country. free
Thy name | iovei
| love thy acts and thrills.
Thy child and farm-loan bills
Send Justice Ger the hills
Like that aboYel
Let Justice swell the breeze.
And Teddy" climb the trees.
Where he belongsl
Let old gang tongues awake.
Let Hughes and all parIake:
The Senate's silence breaA=-
Good times prolongi
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

We read of sharks being In Oyster
Bay. Is Teddy home2
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
tlgg.

Hrs. Mahel Eurith egg, aged %
years. 6 months and % days, wife OF
Harry ". Ogg near Brummel, died
She Is survived by her hus-
band aud ) small children. Harry W,
Stanley b.. Mabel b.. Grace r. aud
Carrie NJ; also her mother. Mrs.
Annie f. Flater and one SISTER. Mrs.
Walter Coppersmith. of Sandyyille.
Funeral service was held yesterday
IT | p. m. at st. Johns CLeister's1
church. Res. " +. Hersh. otilciated.
Inlerment In adjoining cemetery. Pail
bearers we're Clayton Seigman, Geo.
Morelook. Stewart Le:ster, Preston
Heid. Elmer Yingling and Abraham
shafer. + {. Sharrer funeral direct
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
DEATHS.
Hood.

Mrs. Cora Ella Hood. wife OF Elmer
:. Hood. and daughter OF the late
John 7. and Harriet A. Ways, died al
her home near Woodbine, August 4.
1t 30 .. m, after 6 months illness
u acute tuberculosis, aged Az years,
Il months and days. Besides her
husband she is survived by two
daughters, Bessie &c. and Sophronia r.
Hood. and two sons, Chester Il. s..
and AlbIn q. B. Hood, all at home:
also by two sisters, Mrs. NJ. v. Evans
and hrs. ". P. Baker, both residing In
Baltimore. The funeral services we're
held Sunday morning at Morgan
Chapel. conducted by Rev. " X. Belts.
The remains were laid TO rest IN the
adjoining cemetery beside her two
SONS who passed away a short time
ago. The. pallbearers we're the de-
ceased choice. Messrs. Rooney Davis.
John Miller. Edward Haines, Donald
Miller. William Glennan and Charles
conaNay James Pickett q Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11
SINGS HIS PATRIOTISM.
Buck CountiaB Bursts into song,
Linking "Americar and Wilson.

Langhorne, Pa, July 22.--PatriotIe
enthusiasm for Wilson Is bursting into
poetry here. One of the local poets
has written the following paraphrase
on America" as an expression Of the
feryor of his Democratic enthusiasm
for Wilson:
The Democratic advocate., 1916-08-11

MARTIN D. HIS. Clerk. aug ~
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Circuit Division, No. 1,
Justice Gould


Mckinney ct al. VS.. Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company; order extending time for
defendant to plead or demur to declara-
ton to May 26; plaintiffs attorney, w. G.
Gardiner; defendants attorneys, McKen-
ney & Flannery.
Snowden VS.. Capital Traction Company
and Duvall VS.. Lane; verdict for plain
tins in each case; Snowden, $1,000; Duvsll,
50; plaintiffs attorneys, c. D. Garrett and
W. B. Guy; defendants attorney G.
Thomas Dunlop.
Holmes VS.. Peters; demurrer to amend.
ed declaration sustained; defendants at
torney, w: c. CIephane.
Mills VS.. Adams ct al: motion for Sc
curity for costs overruled; PLAINTIFFS at.
torneys, Brandenburg & Brandenburg;
DEFENDANTS attorney. R. H. Yeatman.
Dennis ct al VS.. Mearns; motion for
judgment granted; plaintiffs attorney
Nathaniel Wilson; defendants attorney
w. c. Clephane..
Ellerson VS.. Belmont: motion for new
trial overruled; judgment VS.. plaintiff for
costs; appeal noted bond for costs 500
plaintiffs attorneys, Douglas, Ruffin &
Obear; defendants attorney, w. J. Lam.
bert.
Whitaker, Administrative, VS.. Potomac
Electric Power Company; demurrer tc
declaration overruIed; plaintiffs attor.
LCgSr W. Gs GdIulleT ana II. ElDDS
defendants attorney, J. S. Barbour.
Downer VS.. Castle; order upon defend.
ant to employ new counsel ten days after
service Of copy OF order; plaintiffs attor.
neys, N. s. Bowles and John Ridout
Henderson VS.. Mann; time to submit
motion for new trial extended to May 10
plaintiffs attorneys. Edmund Hill. jr.
and John Ridout; defendants attorney
J. ]. Darlington.
Frank VS.. Love; time to submit motion
for new trial extended to May 20; plain
tins attorney, L. J. Mather; defendants
attorney, A l. Newmyer.
Harry c. Burke VS.. Anacostia and Po.
tomac Railway Company and Ellen F
Burke VS.. same; time to submit motion
for new trial extended to May %; plain
tins attorneys. W. ]. Lambert and r. H
Yeatman; defendants attorney, ]. S
Barbour.
Price VS.. Southern Railway Company
ct al; motion of plaintiff to strike out
second, third and fourth pleas Of de-
PENDANTS treated as a demurrer and sus
tanned as to second plea; overruled as tc
third and fourth pleas; plaintiffs attor'
neys. Edmund HILL jr.. and E. l. Giles
defendants attorneys, Hamilton & Ham.
flton.
No assignment for today.