davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
AMERICANS CAUSED COLLAPSE l AtT OF BULGARIA

AMERICANS CAUSED COLLAPSE 1het OF BULGARIA
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. - Gen. Peyton c. March said the impending collapse of the Bulgarian campaign is the direct result of the concen- traton of American troops. on the Western front. It permitted the En- tente Allies to reinforce Serbia and prevented the Teutons from aiding Bulgaria.
 Heretofore the Germans could quickly withdraw divisions from the Western front to bolster up what ever points of the Teuton lines were thre atened on other fronts.
 Gen. March said with the arrival of American troops, that day wac past, and that the American concen- tration forced the Germans to keep their whole strength in France in- tact. He said the Americans in their present action was character ized by sharpness of attack and rap. dity of movement.
 The Americans advanced five or six miles the first day and captured 5000 prisoners. The French to the West of them took over 1000 pris- oners.
 The elimination of Bulgaria, March said, should separate peace be granted, would foreshadow the isola- ton of Turkey and the possible re- entry of Russia into the war. The effects of these events for a grand strategy in favor of the Allies are obvious. s14
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
ENGLAND REGARDS MOVEMENT SERIOUS

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Appiication made by Bulgaria is considered a serious movement here. It is under stood no instructions regarding the armistice will be given out.
 Military commanders of the Allies in Macedonia will hold a conference. Meanwhile military operations will continue.
 The fact that the United States and England has never declared war against Bulgaria is commented on by the observers who are discussing the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
GREECE AND SERBIA MUST DIG.
 TATE

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The British reply to Bulgaria implies that the Allies want Bulgaria to demobiIize her army or employ it elsewhere against the present allies of Bull garia.
 Steps regarding territorial ques- tions will not be taken without the fullest cooperation and support of Greece and Serbia.
 One of the essentials of the agreement is that there must be an evacuation by Bulgaria of all terri tory outside of the Bulgarian boun- daries proper, now occupied by her Army with the assistance of the Teutons since the outbreak of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
REV. BUTCHER TO LEAVE.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 2S.-The Rev. Cannon A. E. Butcher, of the St. Lukes Episcopal church, of Doug las. announced that he had been offered and had accepted a mission in Honolulu at the St. Mary's church and expects to leave some time the latter part of october for his new field of work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
sever all relations with Germany, Austria and Turkey. '7.t
BULGARIA BEATEN; GERMANY MUST KEEP HANDS OFF

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-5ulgaria, suing for peace with her armies beat en and her border strongholds held by the enemy, will get no peace In the making of which Germany may even indirectly have finger.
 In the peace to be given Bulgaria not the slightest portion of the spells of her inglorious part in the war, as BerIin's tool, will accrue to her.
 The Allies will not stop their vic torious march into Bulgaria until she is ready to disarm. drives out the German officers and advisers and surrender all strategic points as pledges of good faith. Officials have agreed to these points.
 The United States is not at war with Bulgaria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
TEXT OF BULGARIA'S REQUEST
 FOR PEACE

LONDON, Sept. 28.-The text of the Bulgarian request for an armis- tice is as follows:
 "In view of circumstances which have recently arisen, and after our position has been jointly discussed with all competent authorities, Bull garia, desiring to end bIoodshed, has authorized her commander in chief of the Army to propose to the aener- alissimo of the Armies of the Enten- te Powers at SaIoniki the cessation of hostilities, entering into negotia- tons for an armistice for peace.
 "The Bulgarian delegation yester- day left to get into touch with the plenipotentiary of the Entente"
 The German semi-official Wolff Bureau transmitted the statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28

conditions for an armistice and even- tualIy peace terms.
 The French commander, believing the request for an armstice might be ruse to cause the Allies to stop fighting and gain time for the enc my troops, refused to grant it until the two accredited representatives of the Bulgarian Government should arrive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
BULGARIA ASKED " FOR ARMISTICE AND
 PEACE YESTERDAY

PARIS, Sept. 27. = The French ommander-in-Chief in Macedonia reports that the BuIaarians have asked for meeting to arrange for conditions for an armistice and even. tual peace. tse,ass.ya s,.. -.. [ The commander made a reply and refused to suspend operations, but added, however, that he would re. ceive duly qualified delegates of the Bulgarian Government for any offic- lal communication they desired tc present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
BOX FACTORY CLOSED.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 28.-Ray James was an arrival this week from Su- loia Bay where the James interests have been operating a box factory the past season. It is reported that the factory is closed temporarily, though the employees are still on the ground and arrangements may be made to again resume operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
FORMER ISLANDER MARRIED.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 28.-Ed liar ris, one of the popular young men of the Island, who left here about two years ago for Carcross, B. C., returned on the City of Seattle, ac- companied by his bride. MT. Harris was married on Sept. 2 to Miss Eleanor Price, of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
AT THE LIBERTY.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 28.-There will be an extra show at the Liberty for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights. Francis K. Bushman and Beverly Bayne," besides other good films. The Liberty orchestra as usual on Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
ENLISTS IN CAVALRY.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 2S.-A. Bland, one of the young Island boys, has enlisted in the United States cav airy, the first of any of the Island men to enlist in that branch of service. t
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
RETURNING HOME.

DOUGLAS Sept. 28.-Mrs. V. A. Peterson, daughter of MT. and A. Liljestrand, will leave for her home in Petersburg on one of the next steamers. Mrs. Peterson has been here several weeks during which time she underwent an operation at the Juneau hospital. l
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28

.tions vii 1probably have to be put in. E Two or three old cabins on the side hill were thrown a little out of plumb by the deluge of rain, and few sections of track at Tread we'll were washed out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
PLEASANT CARD PARTY.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 28.-The Sons and Daughters of Norway gave card party Wednesday night at the Labor Union hall. A good at tendance was present and all re port a most enjoyable evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
MILITARY WILL TAKE
 ALL INTERNED BOATS

SANTIAGO. Sept 27.-The Chil- can Government has ordered the naval authorities with armed forces all interned German ships in Chil- can harbors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
SUNDAY SERVICES.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 28.-Rev. A. E. Butcher vii hold services in the Episcopal church on Sunday eve ming, at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday School will be held at 1O:30 Sunday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28

had acted on its own initiative or in accordance with the wishes of the Army. ea ;,
 He said the announcement had caused great excitement in Bulgaria and that the people were against the armistice for peace.
 German and Austrian reservists have been thrown into Bulgaria, he said, and while the situation was critical. there was no reason to give up the game. s
 The Copenhagen correspondent hears that King Ferdinand had dis played an active role in the peace movement until Germany made a counter move.
 There is no attempt at Berlin to disguise the grave concern with which Germany regards the BuIgar- ian peace movement.
 GENEVA, Sept 2e.-A semi-official al German Wolff Bureau dispatch says the Bulgarian Premier's offer Is against the wishes of King Ferdi. hand and the Teuton allies. LONDON, Sept. 27--it is reported that Germany intends to send sol | emn protest to Bulgaria against the request of the Bulgarian Premier for an armi5tice. LONDON, Sept. 27.-The Bulgarian situation is causing extreme excite ment in Germany. The newspapers demand that the Bulgarian Premier be dismissed at once and courtmar- tiaied for high treason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION

100 p. m.-Communion Service.
 7:00-Thursday--Mid Week Pray CT Service. sa , :.
 All are invited to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
ALASKA DRAFT MEN
 HAVE ARRIVED IN
 CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

The Alaska men of the first draft who left Fort Seward on transport about a week ago. have arrived safely in San Francisco, according to word received from the men by friends and relatives in Juneau. The i'm pression among them seems to be that they will train in the East probably at a fort in Iowa.
 THE EMPIRES classifeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
BULGARIA FAILED TO GET
 ARMISTiCE BUT HOPEFI

LONDON, Sept. 28.-An official Bulgarian statement says Bulgaria failed in her preparations to obtain an arnjstiee, but that they still hope for peace. ,, .,,4
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
CHAS. GOLDSTEIN
 BUYS STOCK OF
 ' THE WILLS STORE

Charles Goldstein bought the en- tire stock, store fixtures and de- livery car of w. R, Wills, Saturday They will be added to the stock and the service of the Goldstein Empor- iun immediately. " .As-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
LITTLE DAMAGE ON ISLAND.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 28.-But little from the equinoxial storm. The Third street bridge was thrown a little out of line and few founda-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
BOY IS BORN.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 28.-A boy was born at 3:30 Friday morning to MT and Mrs. Oscar Wirtanen. Mother and chile are reported to be doing nicely
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
KING NAMES PEACE REPRE-. s sENTATivEa

PARIS, Sept. 27.-The euIoarian Minister of Finance, Liapteheff, and Gen. toukeff, commander of the Bulgarian Second Army, are enroute to the French headquarters, with King Ferdinand's consent to srranoe
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
HAS A
 MEETING AT SEWARD

SEWARD, Sept. 27.-Ex-Delegate James Wickersham spoke at this place yesterday evening. He goes from here to Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
RUSH FOR THE OUTSIDE

DAWSON, Sept. 28-There is a great rush of people here to catch the last steamers for the Outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
GERMANY GRAVEUY
 CONCERNED OVER THE

SEPARATE PEACE PLAN LONDON, Sept. 2e.-The German foreign secretary, Admiral won Hintze whether the Bulgarian government
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC tt. CHURCH

Mass at 8:30 and 10 a. m. Sunday School at 1:30 p. m. Rosary and Beendiction at 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28

them to safeguard military operations and to prevent Germany from send ing any troops to Bulgaria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
2 ' 2 . . . . . . . . . .
 DOUGLAS CHURCH SERVICES
 Fa sF i.,9
ST. LUkE'S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Rev. c. D. Christian. Dean.
 Rev A. F. Butcher, Canon. There will be services at the usual hours in this church today. Rev. Butcher has returned and will welcome all who attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28

Old papers for sale at The Empire office. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
KING AND CABINET CONSENT

PARIS, Sept. 27.-The King Of Bulgaria and his Cabinet Immediate iy gave consent to negotiations for an armistice with the purpose of se- curing separate peace as the objec. tive to the request of the euIoarian Army commanders when the answer of the French commander-in-chI chIef was made known to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
BERLIN STARTLED

LONDON, Sept. 27.-A Berlin dis patch says Premier MaIinoff, of Bulgaria, made an armistice offer without the sanction Of the other Cabinet members of the King. The dispatch declared as the result, the Buigarians were planning to strength en their front and continue fight ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-28
BULGARIA IS OUT OF WAR IS
 BELIEF OF ALL

(Continued from Page One)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-22
TO BRING HOME THE BACON

President Wilson'S decision attend the peace conference will
endorsed by the millions who have subscribe to his
audabe world for making the World Dcno
Every adverse interest in all the warning nations
esented the peace through the hired lobby
hitch will fill the hotels OF Paris and their oily tongues to in
uence the efed and weaker members representing
gnares OF the Allied but who will or less weight
rSe final disposition the great questions which will need to be
olved>by this august assembly.
Twoemen definitely committed the cause of the pcoDle-not
My through this war but through their weknown and established
glsiatve reeorsstand all the world Woodrow Wilson
d Lloyd George the OF Engand twenty
rs Lloyd George fought the common peo
81 England against their foes the House Of Lords are
battles by this great Scotcmanaganst great odds But
rthe outbreak OF the all unlikely that he would
succeeded in aboshng House OF Lords By now
age pensions unemployment like measures
written Engand by Lloyd George as Lord of
Treasury and against the solid opposition OF the reactonarv IN
legislative body OF England
10 these two statesmen will fall the great seeing to it
out OF the caacsm will to the masses of the people
u countries some forms OF government that will the
eF justice and fair play everywhere Big business from every
IN and corner OF the earth will have subtle
evhee around Versailles official touch with the sit
on but urging the OF their employers is we'll
cs that their official representatives at the peace conference in
he Woodrow Wilson and Lloyd George the greatest states
of this age.
some radicals who failed svery lining in the clouds
VIII peace be made the interest OF predatory that
son and for that reason alone eneny fitting and peem-
unnecessary that this nation should be represented peace
eFence by President WILSON, whose lofty Tor world
acy caused this nation take for redemption
ne world from miarSm and autocracv either booded or
FOR the protection OF this countrys as we'll as that
OF the world neroceano cable lines properly taken
W inns government to the people against manufactured
s. which might throw the whole into another series of
smosty internal We President Wilson to run this
conference in the degree relied on him to
ysthe war to a successful finish.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-22
WANT NO CHANGE YET

Y ashington, d. G., Nov. 21.-At a
meeting OF the war service commit
tee OF the newspaper publishing in
dustry here today, called at the re-
quest of the War Industries Board
to suggest what action should be TAX
Ell in reference to the regulations now
in force affecting newspapers. it was
unanimously recommended to Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch, chairman of the War
Industries Board, that. the board en-
force the present regulations and that
the restrictions in the use of news
print paper by daily and Sunday
newspapers continue in full force and
effect until Feb. /, 1919
This recommendation was made to
allow the industry all opportunity to
adjust itself to changing conditions
arising in the transition period be-
tween war and peace.
Mr.. Baruch announced that he had
taken the matter under advisement
and would announce his decision later.
In the meantime, as in the case with
other industries. the existing regula-
tons are to continue uninterruptedly.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-22
PROSPERITY THROUGH COOPERATION

Farmers organizations like organizations OF all business
and industrial organizations primarily the benefit OF its
abeTs Through organization the farmers hope to improve ter
hon; secure better marketing facilities rural life cond
@and provide for themselves and their some of the ad
enjoyed by the people living and cities bv wav
!, educational facilities in the rural districts
F nothing radical IN the reasonable ambition Farm
Skcatna and Cooperative Union; nothing that would in
Aaor intended to reard the growth DEVELOPMENT of their
cente or the legitimate business upon which the
IS depending Tor his marketing facilities purchase Of
supplies needed the farm The promoters the Farmers
~ are too intelligent attempt throttle or to hanre,
elopment OF cities for largely depend unon
prosperity OF the farmer Tor their prosperity 50 do the
to certain depend upon the thriving towns for an
!nce their products fair price.
crushed communities pay high prices for farm,
ither can impoverished farming class enrich the
A Apres the warehouses other institution in their
Il q Both must prosper if either prosper 1t is for
abe purpose that the farmers coming to the conclusion
R organization hes road by which and urban com
e may travel together better day when improved labor
aons III the CITIES will produce greater demand farm prod
RS better and the community that appreciates It's fanne
Glass viii erdeavor cooperate with the Union 10 that
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-22

W. G, Pemberton, the Fitzgerald
booster, returned today from 2,0oe
mile trip, made for the purpose OF
advertising Fitzgerald and surround
ing section.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-22

This will be the greatest Thanksgiving Day days
the Pilgrim Fathers One hardly knows how specify
Tor hankfuness However might by Victory
President Wilson, Marshal Foch General Pehing
the Yank the Gob the 1918 wheat sugar
berry and pumpkin pie Add others your individual
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-22

las ovs[yby 1aTre eat Glover page 1 I9
Colonial Trust Company vs. R l. Barnes s = page rs
:. "A: J. Henderson vs.. J. and G W Russell 5 p page l95
Exam e5 Pisa ); .s sS:; 5s.n e.: IS
n T. Mashbun Fitzgerald Cantaoapc Asso D. l9s
las. A. Townsend vs. Sarah d. Nichols p = page 1913
4 NJ ME- Bell w. vs. )" M DtIhn f K. Bell S B. page
J. F Eldred VS.. Case Threshng Machine Co.
\ E NASH Mashburn . Vs. J. K Mitchell S 3 page
Mary T. Gibbs vs. Early Gibbs S D. page
Mrs. Mary Z. Gibbs VS.. A. ]. Swords S. D. page 10
Miss Rosa Renkes vs. ]. w: Haygood S. p page IS
@! ss f &c., f H Pf sszeP " Co ; page page /
R. {. Tygart vs. Lon Dickey Ibr. CO. S. D page p
2e q FRONTS Mtg 6 Go s csh Ra5's page Pss:
Mrs S NJ. Whitchard VIM PORTER S. D. page
Mrs J: H. Taylor IS. J. \. Herring S D; page 3,
sydney Clare VS.. NJ Dickson e S. D. page 80
Planters Warehouse & Loan Co. vs. J. " and E. NJ
c J. Hansen vs.. Jno W. Henderson S D page 81
i. CARRIER vs.. Louis Isaac S. 2. page 81
Mary Fleming NJ. W. Garbutt S. D. page So
Ferry { Domney vs. G R Barnnieau ct al S D. page 40
joe Sanders Adams Dixon S D page Al
Th Phi, d Lumber c. Is 5;5,n Casper p page
oscar Barron vs. Mathew p Brown S D. page II
Mrs Bell Iashley vs.. J. c. Bush S. D. page 49
Southern State Life ms Co ]. A. Justice D. page 50
D T. Griffin vs.. 7. H. Green S D. page 50
Ms Ss Wi5 az5 h2 soais3n page page
Mrs. J. Lewis, ct al, vs. J. A. Lewis S. D page 90
Henry Wootson vs. James Wootson S D. page 81
J. H. Dornlney Rec. \. DAVIS >. ID. OZ
Exchange National Bank g. c. Wilcox S. d. page 63
B. H. Smith vs. {. Nann S, D. page 65
Ennis lanes c. d. Evans S. D. page 90
Bessie Lou Ward L. W. Ward.
Dan Fletcher Johnson's Market S. D. page IS
w Josey Ekns & Wall S D. page ia
Justice & Company H. G. Mcdaniel S. D. page %
Sydney Clare vs.. NJ Dickson S D page n
T. w King & Co. Durham Cigar Stand S. D. page Is
In Re vs. Lola Nasworthy S. D. page "A
Perry 4 Dornlney vs.. Goodwons +, R. S. D. page II
!; NJ J. Luke vs. VIM Barnes S. D. page 7S
!. NJ J. Luke VS. Dan Webster S. D. 81
NJ. H. Houghton T. Wiley Fletcher S D. page 81
Dan Fletcher T. Wiley Fletcher, ct al S. D. page 81
Winnie Roundtree admr, Eva dickson D. page IS
W. 5 Spearman vs. Adam Dixon s. D. page 81
w. 5. Spearman Adam Dixon S. D. page IS
Bowen & Caller vs.. D. P. Adams, ct al s. D. page %
!. w. Haygood vs. J. L. Perry S d. page
W. H. Fountain VS.. O. H. Elkins s. D. page 90
Southern Brokerage Co Dorminey al S D. page %
Bette Gordy vs. Fletcher & Fletcher S D. page 100
Albany Farm Machinery Co vs. w R. Walker S D. page1Oe
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-22
COL. HOUSE ILL IN PARIS

Paris, Nov 2l-Col F. NJ. House
the special representative of the Am
erican government, is confined to his
home here with influenza He has
cancelled his engagements.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-22

We never expected to delight any other flag than the
and Stripes But the white flag under which envovs
came to Marshal Foch very welcome
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-22

VIII our boys like the home when they will
we all have to learn to make army stew?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-22
BEN HILL SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR
FOR OCTOBER ADJOURNED TERM, 1918
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1918.

Macon Fertilizer Works W. S and H H. James D naoe 80
american State Bank vs. G. ]. Dorminey c. D. page O.
American State Bank Newton Watkins c D naoe O.
american State Bank w A. Luke c D pa9e or
American State Bank vs. H II James 6 D nage 81
Avea Loan Company Eastern and Josh Kirkland c noe o.
]. w. Norris American State Bank { D mage 126
+. L" Nickers C. S NracLars { d paoe 1o1
T. /. Nckcrs vs.. c. S Nrackas ct al G n n,oa 1o1
John Lee Oliver Graham { D pa9e 1o1
Chas H. Henry l. Gelders { D naoe 31e
J. ]. Harper Ben Hill Company { D pa@e "a
Howard Bros and Co. NJ. b Ioblev { D na9e 2l2
K A. Maxwell vs. G Persons and O. H Johnson s D. page s.
\ B. c. Dorminey American State Bank s D 6aSe o.
Macon Fertilizer Works Farmers Fert Co s D page 1O6
c]en15q Ioon ~ O. VS. ANNE NJ QUITS s D. page ITO
Nidcl1e Ne!aHse vs. Martin Mtg Co s d. page 120
r. D. :. D0[lnney vs. Ben i National Sank D. page 122
y, Nidlaidl ". george lJreNer ;. ID. page 123
W. n akG executor vs. Nj T. bass deft S. D. age 12S
t3it company vs. w Hammock : d. page 129
Mountain City Mills Phoenix Grocery Co. s D. na9e ia
J. w. Haygood vs. J. L. Perry
NJ +. Hancock vs. Z. H. Hancock S D page 135
MI WINE Daey vs. MARION DICKSON $ d. page 40
Burton Bros Realty Company r. Handlev D. page 40
Pen ll NatlGnal Bank vs. J. W. Spearman s D. page 142
encyclopedia brlttanica vs. j. f. Thompson S D. page 145
tdS II. brown vs.: Alex SPlro ct al 5. d. page 14S
a H. EdwdiuS 20 vs.. l. w. IoDyns s d. page 14S
Moyse Bros. Wiley Williams s d pa9e ia
Moyse Bros. Mobley & Williams S D page Isl
Mrs Molhe Johnson VS. d. J. Johnson S D. page 154
florence Chs'an VS. III l. Christian : ID. page 159
Il. \. Adams J. L. Dorminey s D maze 16O
I. l. Williams, Rec Wiley Williams S D page 161
T. l. Williams Rec, vs.. Anna l. Haygood and J. W.
Joe Lee Atlanta Birmingham Atlantic Rv D. paee 16
Idse ildNiey rlaho 20 vs. " H. CraWey 5 ID. page 167
Irene Mct5ough vs. Della Southern R R G.. S D. page 1853
NlaTe Ct al vs. George DreXler 5. d. page 100
~. b.ooN w. VS. N v flahdey CT al ). ID. page 100
w. A Wlhngham r. Y. Handey s d mace 10
Braswel VS. Christian