davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
CHESWOLO BOY IS KILLED
BY AUTO ON LONG ISLAND
CARLTON SAVIN, AGED 10, RUN
DOWN AND SKULL FRACTURED
Had Been Enjoying Spin to Deer Park
on Bicycle and Was Returning to
Bayshore When Hit by Auto

Cheswold, June - G. Carlton
Savin, aged 10. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Savin, of Cheswold, met with
an untimely death Saturday night last
at Babylon, L. l.. when he was run
into by an auto jitney and died a few
hours later from a fractured skull.
Young Savin had been, since April, a
representative of the Davey Tree
Company of Kent, Ohio, and with sew
eral boys were working at Bsyshore
on Long Island. Saturday evening,
in company with three companions,
they hired bicycles and took a spin to
Deer Park to spend the evening. Re-
turning home about l a. M. without
lights and keeping to the right of the
road, Carlton, who was in the lead.
discovered an auto with one light
bearing down upon them. The auto
was travelling on the wrong side of
the road at high speed. Young Savin
attempted to steer by when he was
struck and thrown. His skull was
cleaved into. He was taken imme-
diately to the Southside Hospital where
he died at II o'clock Sunday morning.
His three companions were badly in
jured, one having his head nearly
severed from his body and the other
two. broken collar bones. They are
still in the Southside Hospital, the
worst injured of the three not expected
to live. Mr.. SaVin, the father, was
summoned to Babylon and the remains
of Carlton were brought to Cheswold
yesterday. Funeral will be held
Thursday and interment in Odd Eel
lows cemetery. The death of Carlton
Savin is deeply regretted not only by
his relatives and large circle of friends
in this vicinity hut his friends or
Long Island He was to have beer
married on June % to Miss Margaret
Jackson of Harrington. A fine young
man, ambitious and popular. he leaves
many to mourn his loss. Besides hi
parents, he is survived by a sister
Mrs. Clara B. Welsh, of York, Pa.
a brother, Homer. of Camp Greenlief
Oglethorpe, Ca, and Ralph, who i
with his father on the farm.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Geographic Globe to be Purchased for
the Sixth Grade-Commence

Geographic Globe to be Purchased for
the Sixth Grade-Commencement
At a meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation last night it was decided to
accept an offer of the sixth grade to
pay one half the cost of a geographic
globe the sixth grade paying the other
part from their share of the proceeds
of their entertainment given last
Wednesday. All who are interested
in making clothes for the Belgian
children may get material from Mrs.
Van Horn at her home. There are
$50 garments wanted and we do not
have enough workers to finish them
on time. Will you be one?-The
final examinations will be given June
1921. On Sunday, June %, the
baccalaureate sermon will be given
to the seniors at the Episcopal Church
by Rev. Hill at TO- Class Day
exercises will be held in the Opera
House Monday, June "a, and the COM
mencement exercises on Wednesday,
June 26. DIR. A. r. Spaid will de-
liver the commencement address.
There are only six graduates, but next
years class will probably number
fifteen.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN WIN PRAISE
Fifth and Sixth Grades, Miss Scotten
and Miss Mcdowell. Teachers,
Give Entertainment Opera House

Give Entertainment Opera House
The Smyrna Opera House was we'll
filled last Wednesday evening to hear
the 5th and 9th grade entertainment
of the Smyrna Public Schools. Judg-
ing from the applause each number
received, it was highly entertaining
and creditable to Miss Edith Scotton
and Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell, teach
ers respectively of the Fifth and
Sixth grades. And credit, too, is
deserving Miss Frances Dewitt. the
schools musical instructor, for the
able manner iL which she drilled the
children. Rare indeed, has the chorus
singing been executed in any finer
style than it was Wednesday evening.
The singing, marching and drills were
a distinct feature of the program.
The keynote of the whole program
was patriotism, it rang out in all the
songs and was pronounced in all the
dialogues and playlettes. Especially
clever was this brought out in the
BETSY Ross" production when in q
pretty little play 1t was shown how
the first American flag came into ex-
istence. The children all took their
parts we'll and demonstrated to a
marked degree the good work that is
being constantly maintained at our
public schools. Following is the pro-
gram: 1.-THE Story of the American
Flag; Here is the Flag" II boys
song. q Salute Thee, Old Glory"
"Flag Salute; "Your Flag and My
Flag" 10 boys; ''The Service Flag, "
10 girls; song, "Fling Out the Flag. "
Prologue" Liberty" Liberty, -
Evelyn Harris. Episode I-"Olc
Glory is Born''-''B Betsy Ross. .
Bessie Cooper: Assistants, Louise
Spruance, Elizabeth Mcdowell, Ruth
Clark; George Washington, -
Russell Evans; Robert Morris,
Julian Hodgson; Colonel Ross, .
Taylor Jackson; song. "How Betsy
Made the Flag Interlude, "Twt
New States Come In" Episode II. =
} "Kow the Star Spangled Banner Wa
Write" n"-'' Francis Scott Key
Leslie Moore; "British Captain" 1"
John Watson; Commodore White, ;
Edward Williams; Guards, FRANKLIN
Corley. David Lloyd; Interlude
Liberty Reconciles Her Children
: Episode III.-"The Star Famil
Grows to Forty Eight. Interlude
"Uncle Sam Introduces His Foreig
} Children n'-"Uncle Ssm," Linde
: Shapley; columbus, Group Q
Fifth Grade Children; "Thou Too
} Sail On, Group of Fifth Grade Chill
: dren; Songs. "America, Our Heart
) Are Thine, - America For Me. -
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
PRETTY WEDDING NEAR SMYRNA
Miss Della Cohee and Mr.. Benjamin
Ralph Cooper Married Saturday


One of the pretties June weddings
was sOlemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Kemp, near Smyrna,
Saturday evening. June 1st, when
their sister, Miss Della Cohee, be-
came the bride of Mr. Benz njamin Ralph
Cooper. Promptly at 8. 80 D. m. the
bridal party entered the parlor to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played on the Victrola. They
were met beneath an arch of ever
green and roses by Rev. G. c. Will
liams, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church,
Smyrna, who performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a charming
gown of Copenhagen blue crepe de
chine and georgette, trimmed with
gold beads. The brides maid, Miss
Grace Cohee, of Hartly, cousin of
the bride, wore a pretty gown Of
brown crepe de chine and ecru net,
trimmed with steel beads. Mr.. John
Numbers, of Kenton, also a cousin of
the bride, acted as best man. After
the ceremony the guests were invited
to the dining room, which had been
beautifully decorated with evergreen
and roses, where a wedding feast
was served. The guests included
only the immediate relatives :: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Kemp, Master Howard
Kemp, Mrs. Mary E. Cohee, mother
of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
FARRELL and Miss Ida FARRELL, of
Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Raw
leigh and Master Harvey Roberts, of
Magnolia; Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Cooper, of Petersburg. The bride
and groom will reside on farm neal
| Henderson, Md.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
BEGIN SMYRNA-OOVER ROAD
Grading Now Going on at Dover End
and Work Expected to Start Here
Any DaY-Freight Delays Work

my f-TTSlStlt OeldfS WOTk
The work of grading the Dover
Smyrna road is expected to begin any
day on the Smyrna end of the Smyrna
Dover road dupont Road recently
awarded to Frank L. Cohen of Buffalo,
n. Y. by the State Highway Com
mission. Operations have begun on
the Dover end of the Dover Smyrna
road Contractors Richard Hopkins.
of Troy. n. Y. and the Victor Olsen
Company. of Youngstown, Ohio who
are to build the Philadelphia turnpike
from Wilmington to the Pennsylvania
line, already have shipped their ma
chinery, and it is on its way to Will
mington. In addition, Contractor
Hopkins, who is to grade and pave
the Penny Hill section. has started
shipments of Hillside brick, with
which Penny Hill is to be surfaced. A
temporary obstacle to the road build
ing program in this state has been
encountered in the railroad embargo
existing between Philadelphia and
this State, but Chief Engineer Charles
M. Upham of the State Highway De-
partment expects to overcome this
difficulty shortly and has taken the
matter up with Washington author
tiles. The matter has been taken up
with federal officials in the hope of
having the embargo lifted in the case
of materials necessary for the road
operations in this state for which
contracts already have been awarded; !;
or else to have them detoured around
Philadelphia. Engineer Upham ex-
presses his confidence that this OBJ
stacle will only prove temporary.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
POULTRY DISEASE IN KENT
Farm Bureau Takes a Hand to Report
All Gases cf Cholera to Stamp it Out

Farm Bureau Takes Hand to Report
All Gases cf Cholera to Stamp it Out
1t is estimated that the poultry
losses in Kent County last year due
to chicken cholera, and other con-
tagious diseases amounted to many
thousand of dollars. This season a
few isolated cases of cholera have
been reported. Specimens OF the dis
eased birds were examined by DIR.
Palmer of Delaware College and were
found to contain the real cholera
germs. Dr. Palmer has prepared
vaccine with which can be vaccinate6
and made immune to attacks of
cholera. The Farm Bureau members
should make every possible effort this
year to report contagious diseases in
poultry so that the flocks affected can
be treated and the disease be pre-
vented from spreading. Each COM
munity has committeeman on poul-
try who should be notified in case of
trouble. This committeeman will in.
vestigate and report the matter TO the
County Agent of Dover. If any one
does not know the name of the COM
mitteeman he can report the matter
directly to the County Agents Office.
The Farm Bureau is publishing
booklet containing the names of the
committeeman in every community.
This will be sent to every Farm
Bureau member.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
DELAwARE'S BOOK CAMPAIGN
State Contributed 8, ,I6I, City, ,458 to
March Campaign of Associe ton

State Contributed 8, ,I6I, City, 5,459 to
March Campaign of Associe ton
Delaware, and especially Whining
ton did very well, comparatively, in
contributing books and magazines to
the three million hooks campaign of
the American Library Association,
represented for this State by Thomas
w. Wilson, secretary of the Free
Library Commission at Dover and by
Miss Anna D. Hough, librarian of the
Smyrna Library. The book drive was
conducted last March and partial
returns from nearly all the States Of
3,036, OIL books exceed all expecta-
tions. This State contributed 8, ISL
books to the campaign and the number
contributed by Wilmington. alone,
was 5, 458. The States record COM
pares favorably with many larger
states. Arizona, for instance, con-
tributed but 5000; Arkansas, 8, 900;
Louisiana, 1000; Maryland, 5000;
Mississippi, 4,5OO; Nevada, s.358i
New Mexico, 6, 100; South Carolina,
ISIS. Nearly all of the other states
gave larger numbers but they all are
larger in size and population thar
this State.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
PARENT-TEACHERS' OFFICERS

DR.. r. F. CorIeY Heads Smyrna Asso-
citation as President for Ensuing Year
At the annual election of the
Smyrna Parent Teachers Association
Monday evening, officers for the en-
suing year were elected as foil ows:
Or. r. F. Corley, president, to sue
ceed Mr.. William T. Watson; Mr..
Norman w. Coleman, vice-president;
Mrs. Nellie Rowland, recording Sec
retary; Rev. j. M. L. Eckard, cor
responding secretary, and Miss Esther
Maxwell, treasurer. An effort will
be made during the coming year to
get more parents, who have children
going to school, to become interested
in the Smyrna Parent Teachers As
sociation to the end that more good
can be accomplished.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
Hearn Gasoline Pump Removed

The pump and tank of the Hearn
Oil Company, which was ordered re-
moved by Town Council because of
interference with traffic at Four Cor
ners and too close proximity to the
w. C. T. u. public drinking fountain,
was taken out yesterday and removed
to Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05

Swings Ordered Removed at Schools
At a meeting of the Board of School
Directors of the Smyrna Public Schools
last evening it was voted to do away
with the swings and not to reinstate
them accept by approval Of the Board.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05

'"us1 oN FlFrH PAGE
Smyrna times., 1918-06-05
UNION SERVICE OF CHURCHES
Will be Held in the Big Tent on School
Grounds Next Sunday Evening

Grounds Next Sunday Evening
There will be a Union Service in
the Chautauqua tent on the School
Grounds at 8 p. m, next Sunday.
Rev. George G. Williams will preach
the sermon. The choirs of the
four local churches are being asked
to unite in the formation of chorus
choir for that evening. w. o. Hof-
fecker will be in charge of the con-
gregationsl singing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
Dangerous AntiSeptics
and GermiCides Are
Unnecessary

dependable antiscptic has come TO
he considered necessity In most
homes. Especially is this true since
Absorbinc, Jr.. has had such wide
Introduction, because this lniment is
not only a powerful antiscptic and
EermiCidc, but it is absolutely safe to
use and TO have around the house. 1t
is not poisonous and il cannot do harm
even il the children do get hold Of it.
That is big point to consider.
Absorbinc Jr, is concentrated and is
therefore economical II retains its
eermicidal PROPERTIES even diluted one
part Absorbine. .Tr., TO 100 parts water
and its antisept!c properties. one part
Ahsorbine. lr to 200 parts Of water.
The antiscptic aud GcrmicidaI prop
critics have been repeatedly tested and
proven in many prominent chemical
laboratories Detailed laboratory re-
ports mailed upon request.
Absorbine Jr.. combines safety with
efficiency. sl.@5 "a bottle at most drug
gists or postpaid.
Send loc for liberal trial bottle
w. +. YOUNG. =. ID. r.
%? Temple ST.. Springfield. Mass
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
cIiANcERy RELEASE DEEDS.

f. T. sutton. trustee. to the Watt
Flow Company ?7l-axI25 feet north
H,de Franklin Street. between Mayo
and Wall streets; and 272xl25 feet IVES;
SIDE Wall street between Franklin and
Ross Streets known as Davis Stables
ana Richmond bazaar and Carriage
Repository. March -. 1918; slS.S50.
II Il. Pollard. Jr., trustee. to w. ~
Brown 3oXl25 feet, known as 1906 CIat-
born Street. March IA. 1918; S392
II. L. Pollard Jr.. trustee. TO w n
CCttrell / l-6Nl6l feet. known AS 10
Deep Run street. March II, 1915.
Sl,6So.
j. L. Davis trustee, to Annie b. Rich
mond lsxloo feet, known as 2l0l West
Mai Street March IS, 1918; sl.23G %
j. ;. Christian. trustee, to Eddie T.
Burruss 2Sxl20 feet. known as 200
South Harrison street. December 30.
l9lS; SSi6
Sol Cutchins. trustee, TO Emma f.
Cosby et vir i5Nl20 feet northeast cor
ner stuart Avenue and Third Avenue.
January %. 1918; sl.0Sl.
j. :. Coh::. trustee. 10 Sarah C Tay-
Tor ct vir T0Xl40 feet east line Third
Avenue, 10 feet south OF Burns Street.
october 81, 1917; sl,l52.
II. r. Pollard, Jr., trustee. to w. T.
Ryan Sexlt0 feet known as 200l West
Grace street. March IS, 1915; s2.3GO.
IL. r. Pollard. Jr trustee. TO w. r.
Ryan 3nNl40 feet known as POOL Yves
Grace Street. March Is, 1915; $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
iII3NRICO TRANSFERS..

Henry Sterling ct uX. To Charles
johnson = acres at northeast imterSec-
tton OF pcmbcrion Road and Quiocusin
Road. fronting 216 feet on north line of
latter. March u, 1918; tax, 80 cents
$40.
Anton krczmaz ct uX. To Alma NJ
Morano lots %. 81. and % block y.
Highland Springs building lots. March
5. 1918: 5000.
Josie r. Ramcy ct vir to Jacob Pom
rantz I'll ais lots Is and 20. block q.
section 4, Highland Springs. with en-
ccptiun OF 20-foot strip taken for road.
March IA. 1915: Sl.4i0.
Il. H. Farranh To Maggie +. Atkinson
50x142 feet, known as lot %, Montrosc
Heights. January II. 1918; s370.
a. NJ. Burnett to l.. II. Shell 2l-2
acres east side parham Road. about six
miles above Richmond. March IL. 1915;
$3.50.
a. NJ Burnett to III. l.. Jarvis = / y
acres west side I'arham Road. about
six miles above Richmond. March u.
1918; s2ho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
Company rs. Nlar.
No. 80. Watkins w. Ford ct ais
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued Yesterday by
the state Corporation Commission as
follows:
Amendment TO charter OF Lane-Har
rii Corporation, Altavista. Va. reduc-
INK its capital stock from $4,000 to
Foreign corporations:
Fratcrnal Aid Union, a corporation OF
THO state of Kansas. No capital stock.
The Commissioner OF Insurance. statu-
tory arcnt Richmond. Va
Motor Car Equipment Company, In
cOrporatcd. Roanoke. Va. Capital stock.
si5.0O" - &. Morrison. president: |.
J. Meals. secretary, both OF Roanoke,
James q. Preston Company. Incor-
poratcd. Richmond, Va. Capital stock,
100000. OBJECT. mercantile business.
James O Preston. president: }. q. Hood.
secretary. both of Richmond. Va.
Ii"rncr aud Holden Company, Incor-
porutch, Alexandria. Va. Capital stock.
$4,000 Object brokerage business.
Charles T.. Holden. president; Morris
l.. liorncr. secretary. both Of Alexan-
The stonc-Tax Corporation. Alexan-
dria. Va. Capital stock. 100000. OBJ
jcct general building business. j. Al
bert SKATER. president. John II. On
trich secretary. both OF Washington.
Mcidetilc Manufacturing Company. Of
Va. Capital stock. 10000. object.
manufacturing ulinE. etc T.. William
Medic. president: Edwin J. Smith. sec
rotary, both Of Norfolk. Va.
Navni supply House. Incorporated.
Norfolk Va Capital stock. 800. 900
On jcc'. mercantile business. i. y. La
Rocuuc. president: Il. ~ johnson. sec
getary. beth OF Norfolk. Va
Patrick Henry Fruit Company In
corporatcd, Martjnsyiie. Va. Capital
-toci:, $50. 600. object. orchard bust
ness s. s. stephens, president: a. n.
Witt6n, secretary, both az Martins
vile Va
SUR: BottlinG Works. Incorporated.
Deadron. Va. Capital stock, $4,000
object bottliug business J. H. Pres
son, president; y. l.. Lea. secretary
both OF DcndrOn. Va
Amendment Ia charter Of Curtis
Miller Il Company. Incorporated. Rich
innnd Va, increasing it's capital stock
from. 100000 10 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
COTTON MARKETS

|EW YORK. March IA Renewal *
FIX in The cotton markc, after an Gariy
lance to-day. May contracts gold on
In 1850 to as52. and closed at 22is. or
Ing steady nc, unchanged 10 Is points
Ter. There was q renewal az the recent
Ing movement at the start. and AN ou.n-
advance of II TO II points carried at
ION. July sold a. S..2i and October M,
|i with active months generally showing
gains of rs to - points after the cn
Ire was good demand from liverpool.
lie huv!nE. covering and commission
|se buying. which was "ncourarcd by tn.
Ing cables. reports that Southern mills
made big sales OF heavy goods for IAN
very: and the continued absence ~ rain
he southwesi. The advance, met 5000
ime more activev later following reports
IL appointed TO fix prices for all raw ma.
ais used by the government In war
lparations. July sold on To 81 20 and 90
|,r to 5000. or u to rs points from tho
IN level Of the morning. and about Is
70 points net lower. Trade interests were
OF several points during The afternoon
covering. hu, huiEes seemed To meet
|y contracts from one source or anoihc-
the tone was unsettled. Cotton TEXTURES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
MISSOURI LEADS COUNTRY
Has Sold More Than $4,000 900 Worth
of War Savings


WASHINGTON, March lo.-Missouri.
with total OF S9,oi5.SSo. leads the
country in the sale OF war savings
stamps according to the first detailed
statement of the campaign. issued to-
day by tn" national war savings COM
mittce. The statement also shows
Nebraska. Missouri ana Kansas. Lead
ing, in the order named in per capita
subscriptions.
The total and per c,piin sales Of war
savings securities for the states I" the
end OF February include:
Florida. s3Sl,24s.63: VirEAia. ST.
163.s5643; North Carolina. sSi9.S2tSt:
Georgia. SGto.oio.o5. and South Caro-
lima, $500 SGo2O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
Real Estate Summary
cnANCEnY TRANSFERS.

r. 7. Ribb to Virginia Realty and
- l-:Nl24 feet. known as 1879 and
iS23-A West Cary street. March Is,
1918; tax, $3.50; $40.
II. c. Brown ct ux. 30 II. V. Godbold
30Xl45 feet north line Grace Street, 100
feet east OF sheppard Street. March
10. 1918; tax, s2,:Ui 50.
Muhlcman & Kayhoc TO Marie g.
Eurcher IL 3-4x2O 5-l2 feet in rear Of
81. Belmont Avenue, March IL. l01S;
tan, 81 $40.
Greater Richmond Realty Company
Incorporated. to Charles Schremp lots
Is and IA. block II. Monument Avenue
Park. March IS. 1915; tax. Sl.l0; $40.
w T. Brown. special commissioner.
to T. j. Adams, COMIC feet, known as
g33-I35 state Street. March 10, 1918;
$500.
Plageman esxi2o feet, known as 200
South Harrison Street. December 81,
1917: tax. sl.50: $40.
Matthew Schaaf 10 w. V. Mallory
G0Xi45 feet. known as 2602 West Grace
street. March 10. l9lS: tax, sl4.5O;
$40.
+. j. Beattic IT ux. to Avondale Land
Company. Incorporated, 30Xl50 feet
known as zoos Monument Avenue.
March T.. 1918; tax, $40; $40.
Z. W. Moore ct ais. to T. 4. Smith
ton November %. 1917; tax, 81; $40.
Virginia Realty and Construction
Company. Incorporated. to r. T. Bibb
20 5-l2Xll9l-3 feet, known as 27ll and
2Tll-A Floyd Avenue. March Is. 1918:
tax $3.50: $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
UNION VETERAN WEEDS
Superintendent of National Cemetery
mt DnnNiIle Takes st. Louis
llride.
/ Special TO The Times-Dlspatch. !

Especial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.l
DANNlLLE. VA. March l9.-An in
teres;ing wedding was performed here
!aSt night. when Captain Othello o.
IL. Weidner, Union veteran and super
!ncendent Of tho national cemetery.
was married TO Miss Emma Fchl OF
81 Louis. Mo. daughter of Christian
rem! a wealthy cigar manufactures.
Inc ceremony was performed by Rev.
W H. Jet. pastor Of the cabcil Street
Memorial Methodist Church. the mar
riage being the elimination OF ro-
nance started many years ago. when
captain Wctdncr lived in St Louis
rhe bride arrived from s.. Louis on an
afternoon train.
Captain Weidner. who is seventy
years OF age fought throughout the
war Between the States. and was
wounded three times. He was IN ac-
ton at the siege OF Vicksbure and the
siege OF Mobile: also at the battles OF
Jackson and Meridian. Miss. and
Jackson, Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.

Proceedings in tho Supreme Court
OF Appeals yesterday We're as follows:
Hunter vs.. Burroughs. Argued by
W. II. Taylor and Judge T. H. VIII
cox, for the plaintiff. ana by TaZcwell
Taylor for the defendant, and submit
ted
No. GO. T.. !. du Pont dc Nemours e
Company VS.. Hipp. Partly argued ana
continued until to-day
Neat cases 10 he called are:
Nc. 81. kincheloe ct ais. vs.. Strayer
e. ais.
No. 81. Fardis ct al VS. f.. l. du pont
de Nemours & Company.
Ne GS. Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany vs.. Shackelton.
No. Ga. To be continued
No. 10. Virginia Railway and Power