davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
CITY CONSUMES 100
TONS OF CANDIES

II would be cons ryaiiye estimate
90 say lhat 100 tons Of candy 100000
lbs. were sold in Wilmington on sat
prday. Dealers estimate that twice that
amount has been sold so far this week.
This Is more candy than was ever sold
in Wilmington before 10 similar
period and 40 per can't more could have
be]a disposed Of retailers say, had more
sugar been available for certain kinds
OF candy. The value of The candy sold
during The week prior to Christmas cN-
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
s-sde1 Sla1.N1-

one dealer placed his loss at $4,000
rs a result ~ the sugar shortage. He
SAYS he could have sold twice as much
candy Under happier circumstances.
one Market street store was selling
500 pounds OF candy per hour and the
proprietor stated that he could have
sold q so pounds of candy in addition
TO his already colossal sales could be
have obtained the grade Of candy neces-
Evening journal., 1919-12-26
DELAWARELED
ALL FIVE LOANS
Figures Given in Liberty
Drives in Third Federal
Reserve District
SPLENDID MEMORIAL
BY TOWNS OF STATE

Delaware carried on nrs. honor per
capita in every no09 Che Owe Liberty
Loan issues IA tla Third Federal Re-
ssrve district. whicll includes ',,s state.
Sew Jersey aud Pennsylvania outside
1hladoe.i,s To the Third Loan Del
aNares per capita as sisic exceeded
even that Of Philads iphia rs o city,
The figures per capita FOR tac states
Evening journal., 1919-12-26

i Tie comparative results 'l3 Afe
loan issues IN sgbscripl ~ ana p-s
olpis wCge:
FIRST loan Delaware. Subs 'rip'l -.
eif9i7.S5J: per cap.lo sa3s s'rlpt'on. ~.
Nsw Jersey: subscription. 0tl''V-' - ;
reg capita. SlS. pensyv.nid -I's,. y
Son. sc3 5i5,5J0; pee eai %. ~. '
.deip.lia: subscription, eii9il- .5'i y
rarita. SJi.
eond IOan-neiawa.c. sllsr.il -sa-.
sS3lt.200: pef capita So. Nrf @e.s
Subscription. SlS.iSSS.0: p'g cap'i,. 80
pennsylysnia subserlpi.ud sis Yi'',n'
ger capila. S29 Philadelphia; -a9sef.i'-
3ion s23i ,90i 600. peg capila -
Third Loaa Delaware. subscription
~ 39i 400: per capia. siU5: New Jerscl.
Subscription. S2i 800 50: PER capita. si.'
Pennsylvania. Subscription. si1z IwO''' :
pe9 cspila. S7: PlaUle.pa.a. s@2sci1i-
tion Si6s.35000o, pep capi'o. S9i.
Fourth Loan-Dciswarc. subscription
s22 Gsi 800; per cap!ta s9a; New Jerse +.
S1bscrip,i0a. si2 So i5l: o.. cspi.a, Sji;
pennsylvania. s222, iI2.GiO; 9eg caWt.
500: Philadelphia. subscription Sib'-
s,o6 30: per capita. sii3.
Victory Liberty L0aa--D slaVSre $40
scfiption. si3.S0i05J: per capita, Sos;
New Jersey. subscria on. S33s3ds $50;
per capita. so: pangsT ivanlo. substrip-
'tion si67 .0g7.i00; per capila. Sii; Plii-
.adeiphia. subscription. sos ls2,2oo; per
capita. Sic
Subscription records in the various
towns through Delaware show the fol-
iowins interesting comparisons:
Kent county and Milford. suss'N
county. subscription. 81 5i5.550. PER
capita. Sal; C8md q subscription sis,-
7tJ per capita sSs: Il --er. subscrip
si90500 per ,aplla. si22: Caylou. SUB
sc@iplon. s1i.t50 pl- espite sSg; ie.loo.
Subscription s62G90- per capi.2 si2J;
Freier'ca. subscription $3.50 pcr capi-
"a si33: Harrington. subscription s9i-
e51, per cspis, SOY: Hart cy. subscrlp-
iion s2og0l. i- spit3 si0i: Milford,
subscription sis2.501 per caaiia t'i;
smyrna Subscription Si50.0oo Per capill
- 80; Wyoming ssilsc-,p.iJr ssi,gN per
gsDiia siis: Tawnse,l Subscription
.sij SOC per e3pli4 si.
New Castle County -t-sc"i Upton
slo3i1050; Per capita sCS; Delaware
E'iy, subscription Sii2 Ga: ier capita
sgS NNdlieloNn, subscription. sia2.o50
.por capita SIS; Newer. subscription
S9s $50, per c9p.l siS; Ner Castle sub
ssripiion Sss.CJ0 per ,aple si5: New
D1et, subscription so ~. ir caplla
s3s; Odessa. sIbsc-ip,icr -iu2p per
capita Si20; Wilmington. sg y.ripion
Si0G1c0). per capita siUa.
Sussex CoWiy ~ubscr.o IONS si,Si3
Go PEI caniia S35: B:,dgcNie, sub
ss.iption. s9s 800, per ,9pia sio5; Dog-
boro. subscrlpilons $1,000 pcr capita
$50; pcim9r, subscription S,i.S0, per
capita S3l; Franbford. suDscrip ion S39-
40. per capita 500; George e.oNn. sub
ssT.ption S23i.SJ0 per capita sii1:
Laurel. subscription. siJ1j00. per
epila s9i: Loves Subscription $3.50. e
90. per capita sit5: Milford su3s,..p
tion. s2O,0O0. ler capita $40: Milton,
subs ,ripiion 5..N1. per cspi!a Sa3:
AfiNsboro. subscription. so $50 pegI
capita. si5i; Seoford subscription S2ii.-
$50. per ca7ito siii: Sel5yyillc. SUD.
scription si6i0c0. per 2pi,a s52o To-
TAI FOR Delaware, subscription si3,S0i,-
CO.: PEI capita sJS.
Evening journal., 1919-12-26

ti;s eradication wouldn't sell,
On lean and hungry days he
fell;
Although he was initiated well,
He couldn't solve the H. c. L.
Evening journal., 1919-12-26

J.. L. Boyce ...~..... Y 500
". A. sinonton ...... - 500
p. D. Guest ...... 20 soO0
r. :. Wood .... 20 500
w. Nous y ... 80 7sOO
rll smorlon - 3s 300.
~. o. Lynch ...... 3S 7COO
~. r. Bcybold . 81 100
4 d. BORT ........,,. 80 Zoo
4 n powncy - rs 7sOO.
Il E dupont - ai 1209
m White - 30 900
s ! Newman - 30 fO00
7 A rranl . % 1000
4 Wr,ilrn - 8 GG00
"a i NlrNev - GiOO
n q Rv, - - a0Oa
Igs u Jac.k - - 500
p Nf,ellin - u ieo0-
3 4 1Ion3ban . i6 800
Evening journal., 1919-12-26

He studied hard to get A. B.,
And M. A. was his next degree;
His work on Pol. Economy
Won him Cherished Phi. d.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
VOLUNTOWN

Miss Edna Herbert returned to Nor
witch Monday to resume her studies
at the Norwich Art school, after
two we Es vacation at her home.
Herbert Rice has, returned to his
home here after undergoing an op-
GRAFTON at Backus hospital, Norwich.
Edward Mcguire has returned from
Camp Lakehurst New Jersey, having
been honora6lv discharged
Claude Lillibridge of the U. S. S.
Bridgeport, has been spending a fur
Tough at his home here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter Tanner have
received word from their son, Alex
ander, in France, that he is in a. hos
pital at yichY.4 on account of his
ankles and arches troubling him, due
to the heavy loads and long. marches
and he also states that he had been
in several battles and came through
with scarcely a scratch. He was one
of the first to be drafted into service
from this town and was transferred
to the Rainbow Division shortly after
his arrival in France.
Mrs. Jonas Herbert is visiting rel
atives at Hope Valley, r. I
Adhemard LaBarre Of .Tewett City
was visitor in town Sunday.
| Mrs. Charles SpauldiHS has gone
| to Sanford. Florida.
/ F. H. Gilbert is building u cottage
at Beach ponl. a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
WESTMINSTER


IN the SUNDAY morning service,
former teacher IN one OF their schools
IN the South told, from her experience
and knowledge OF the work of the
American Missionary association. This
service was merged into that of the
Communion of the. Lords Supper
The evening service had to be omit
ted, as both the pastor and his wife
were i'll with grip colds and unable
to be out.
The topic for the mid-week home
prayer circles, Jan. p will be prayer
for families, schools and young peo-
pie. Joel 2:2I-2S.
The annual meeting of the ECclesi-
NTondav Penor+s for tho nast Zear
we're presented and new yUor!y 7annad
o,,+
Frad Nav-+on If tho cro+o, I.or
Uzorl,e IA ois ~, tJo.,,,-+ ~ G "
poCoiI,ir,r ctatio11 W. o,,do,, $50
bor,a 11;si+ors d1,,.ir[, +to I1oIian1,r
IIorbor+ n Tr-,la2 ~ 800 .
TO-, C1ono 81 IHo,!o1, uo4S W. III N
~ 1y 80 -. GU :" -
nIetad ~ vi "iieii Lid ID Ooiii
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

Waterbury.-Jews Of this city have
begun house to house canvass to OBJ
tain the $4,000 quota for the nation
al drive which is being made to raise
money for reconstruction work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
GALES FERRY

The report for the year just closed
submitted at the Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday school, January 5th, by
the secretary and treasurer, Miss Alice
Satterlee, follows: Number on roll
So home department. 13; cradle roll,
II. Amount in treasury. January l,
1918. $12.71; collections for the year
1854; received for papers, etc. 60
cents total in treasury Cor the year.
S11155
Expended for supplies in 1918.
Sunday schools, IS; rally day pro
grammes, S174; chiIdreas day col
lection $4.SS: Armenian and Syrian
fund, $12; pins and stars. 1907;
Christmas entertainment, S? IS; sup
plies for 1919, $3.50; moley orders,
u cents. Total expenses $92.73 In the
treasury, January ;. 1919, S17.62.
Collections for the yeac by classes:
Rev o. f. Newton. $3.50; Mrs. Har-
mon l.. Perkins, $7.75; Mrs. o. f,
Newton. $2794: Mrs. Eugene La Fon
tame, $50; Mrs. r. Irving Hurlbutt
S1IS4: Miss Mary Birch. $2.GT. Ban
ner class in attendance at the mosT
sessions of the school during the year:
Mrs. Eugene La Fontain", IS Sundays.
| Banner class in offering, Rev. 0. T.
NewtonS "a sundays. Nurnber of VS.
itors during the year, 113
Home department. in treasury, jan
uary, 1918 81 cents. Received in col
| lections. $3.50. Total in treasury, S9.11
I Expended for missions, SIS; supplies
| for 1919, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Furlbutt ane
little daughtery, Marion, returned or
| Monday evening after a visit to Mr.
Iurlbutt's Darerts, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Hurlb1tt, at Carona, L. I.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul Allen of Say
| brook are guests at the home of Mr.
| Aliens parents Mr.. ana Mrs. Will
lam D. Allen. in the Long Cove dis
trict
At the January business meeting
Ct the Epworth League Monday even
! ing at the parsonage. It was voted
that one-eighth of the yearly income
Of the league he devoted TO a fund fol
a new parsonage.
An aIl-day meeting of ttl Red Cros
was held with the chairman of thu
auxiliary Mrs. Walter N. Buclling
ham, at her home in the village, OF
Thursday. The members brough
basket lunches and Mrs. buckingham
provided tea and coffee.
The Tuesday evening meeting of tn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

to derive enc benefit~from the war
good horses for small prices. Ship
mentS of British army horses, that
have been i'll ts11ps in Canada, are
being made into this section and
TWO carloads have arrived in Putnam.
The horses are said to be in fine con-
ditiOn and much under the market
prices of the war" years just pass
ed.
There is deep interest in Putnam
and surrounding towns in the Ameri-
Canlzation programme that is being
mapped out for Connecticut. Educa-
tors from this section have been in
Hartford recently to hear plans for the
work discussed.
Writing to his mother, Mrs Joseph
Bernier of Bullock street, Private Fred
Bcrnier who was in a German prison
camp from early in September until
December 5. says that he was nearly
starved, being forced to live on thin
soup and a small slice of poor bread
daily. Previously he had written, from
written, from within Germany, that
he was being well fed and we'll treat
eG. 1t is now believed that he was
forced tC write the cheering iuforma-
ticn. He says that had it not been
for food received by him from the
American Red Cross he would have
died. Private Bernier expects to be
home in the not distant future. as
prisoners" are being hurried back
with the same priority rating as the
wounded and sick soldiers.
Dance tonight, Phoenix hall, Dan
ieIson, Pettines orchestra of Provi-
dence, r. LADY.
John Jarvais is one of Putnam's
lii 10
due to the fact that the 56th Coast
artillery, in which two of his sons
have served in France, is on its way
across the oce,-I and due to arrive on
this side this week. While the or
ganization was training at Fort
Wright Mr.. Jarvais frequently visited
with the MEN and became popular
with all of the members OF the bat
terry, with which he would have liked
to gone overseas.
Putnam High school won an excft-
!Eg basketball. game, 81 10 &c, from
! Windham High school team of Will
mantle at the school gym in this city
| Friday afternoon.
The contest was so close at all time
as to keep the supporters of each team
| or tiptoe Of excitement, and at times
| the score was tied. Putnam won the
game in the final five minutes Of play
/ The Windham Student body showed
! their loyalty tG the team by sending
! a delegation of about 25, including II
| young ladies, the party being chap,
| eTOned by /. A. Howard. Principa
| Hammond of the Israel Putnam schoo
! acted as referee.
| The team work and passing of boil
! teams was good. Putnam eXcelIing il
this important branch of play Jacl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

pers from Providence telling about
the celebration of victory. Some eel
ebration!
Very sincerely.
FIRED s. STBLEY.
From overseas, Sergeant Harold
Williams, whose home IS IL MOosup,
has sent to a friend in Danielson
little silk parachute, which he picked
up in No Mans Land, opposite the
American position where lie was sta
toned, few hours after the armis
tice was signed. Sergeant Williams,
in writing about the little souvenir,
said that the rarachutes were shot up
in the air at night to carry star shells,
which fioated over No Mans Land,
Lighting it brilliantly for II few mo-
ments and allowing of inspection Of
the territory as a precautlon against
surprise attacks by the enemy.
The parachute is of white Jap silk,
with a series of strings attached and
to these strings the star shell was
htched, this flare being about the
size of a spool 81 thread.
Sergeant Williams is a nephew of A.
W. Williams and of John, Arthur,
Frank and Daniel Gallup of Daniel
son.
At number of places il the town
of Killingly the national colors arr
being kept flying at half-rlast for a
period of 90 days in respect to the
memory of Former President Theodore
Roosevelt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

pers from Providence telling about
the celebration of victory. Some eel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

1GO Caroline Ave, Ogdensburg, NY.
ri suffered Z great deal for three or
four years with Ncr0ols SicE Head.
anls end Dyspepsia. Had to take two
TO four gcidlitz powders every other
day, Tried doctors-atc bran rems-
took IL kinds of rcmodies - but
nothing did me good until 1 used
'Fruit-a-tiyos' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
was relieved the first day 1 used
them. THY made me yciI end kee1
me rel, and 1 am always glad to tell
people Of the great things 'Fruit-a-
tives' have done for nc.
Ihave many friends in Ogdensburg
now using Fruit "a tives' on my
recommendation.
G. E. BESWICK.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGpENSRURG, N. Y,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

and he promptly placed the fact before |
Thomas E. Brown, chief Of police of .
the town of Westerly. Policeman
Chase was detailed to cooperate with |
Officer Thompson in an effort to de-
tect the offenders and locate the stolen
property.
The will Of Minnie p. Willard, be-
queathes all Of her real and personal
estate tC her daughter, Grace Porter
Willard FarnsWorth. vino was confirm
ed as executri2l Of the will. The board
bond was fixed at SIS 900 and Alex
ander c. Thompson was appointed ap-
praisor. The Washington Trust COM
pany was appointed trustee of the es~
tate of Ory:"9 Stillman, whose will
provides that Tis widow is 10 have life
use fhis property. On her death
the property will be placed in truht
for the benefit of her son, Edwin B.
Stillman. Two requests Of $4,000 e,Ael
are made for the two children of Ed
win B. Stillman, an dis 10 he paid to
them when they attain tFeir MAORI
ty.
William Laing died Friday morning
from pneumonia resulting from in
ftuenZa, at his home in Spruce stree.
He was an active worke.' IF the West
erly Sanitary corps and devoted much
of his time IN caring TO-. the sick dur
ing the epidemic of three months ago
and rendered like service ii the pm j.
ent, until he became victim of the
disease. He was an oversoer of the
Westerly branch of the Lorraine
law of Snnorirto,,do,,t JeoboT+ p
| Mail,1e Hi fa+bor ,1iod .,%,0,,t tbra,
weeks 400 M T.ai,7- ie s,,,.ITi,,od h, :,
his vic fot,~ brotbare al = sis+er
He uos r9or,bo, of Gu oslia
franklin lode Of Nasors and ~
| CONGREGATIONAL church
mr.. Laing was born in Aberdeen,
to Raitinoora NJar,iar ,c-ltt
! years ago and to western in 1896,
Tic Waeb:,n+on Conn+v Med;o.I 80,
/ cietv at tha snnI,aI Tneo+fn.r hoId =
Tho Co1ori,1 nI,Th o1ac4ci ~. To1,r,
ChamnIin If Wester1y.. n, P9t,ic1y :
| Rfa1r,ioet ~ 7y-oI-oFo1I ~. -, 80
ide,,+. H., rTa,,r,, $500, - :,
| w ,,1,- s.a,>,,5 ~ -,,,,l.E4,,,+. ~.
Ty-ir,fo,,7 IIi1Iorl NJ 75.,r,-o3t ~,
sacretar,. tra1e I-I[r, NJ, ,,IoI r
Wrohsto,. o,,dfto.. n. c,1o,,,
In co,so, fo,. tbroa go, IN ~.
Pn,,Dd o0 oatiioTocfe- -
d ,oui.u IN S'rr par!o'oS rs FAYE an az
| "a
| John Josech Contais. g. EMPLOYED
as a section railroad hand died from
pneumonia, Thursday in his room a.
the Park Avenue hotel after clever
days sickness. He had been in West
erly eight months but had very few
| aCQuaintances A ShOr1 time before
his death Contois said Ar was reare5
in an orphan asylum at Fall River, anf
that he was the son Of Joseph ans
Mary Contois. It is believed he ha.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

have Influenza.
First Lieutenant II. Russell Burdicli,
wounded in action in France, and who
was assigned to st. Mary's hospital,
Hoboken an arrival aboai The North
ern Pacific, has been transferred to
the hospital At Camp DevenS He spen,
few hours Friday Win his parents
in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

Bible Study class was LelG at the
home of the leader, Re-. Alien Shaw
Bush
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
LISBON

Pearl Weeks, wife of Everett Chap
man, died at her home. in Hopedale,
Mass, Jan. 6, after a brief Illness
with influenza She is survived by
her husband, three children, Ralph
Everett mad Ellsworth, her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Weeks of New
Bedford. two sisters. Mrs. David
Cathcart and Mrs Eugene Mathew
son and a brother Edmund Weeks, Jr.,
of Versailles, from whose home the
funeral was held Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock. The services were
conducted by Rev w. J. Reynolds.
Miss Marion Allen sang Abide With
Me and The Haven of Rest The
bearers were Edmund Weeks, Edmund
Weeks Jr. Henry J. Kendall and En-
gene Mathewson. Burial was in the
Lovett cemetery. -E#.e>r
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reade have
moved 10 the tenement recently va
Gated by August HoelCk.
Schools in town opened Monday
after a holiday vacation og two
weeks.
Waterbury-JewS of this CITY have
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-18
The World Needs Goods.-There !

The World Needs Goods.-There is
no denying the worlds need for goods
nor the ability Of the industry Of the
United States to supply part of that
need. The adjustments yet to be made
are many. But they are the concern
Of statesmen and financiers; they are
problems in government and mathe.
matics and not in production and con-
sumption. The productivity Of the
world is admittedly higher than before
the war, and its earning power and
buyer power is greater.
The conditions Of trade may be
changed by the rules Of government
but the needs Of peoples are perma'
nent. And, as has been pointed out
the figures issued by the bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce OF
the United States, indicating the great
growth of the export trade Of the ma
ton, give little apparent reason FOR any
permanent depression.
In spite Of all the uncertainties o.
the reconstruction period, in spite o.
the embargoes and restrictions. II
spiteIof the falling prices Of commodi'
ties and the lack Of ships, the expor
for February reached total OF s5S7''
$4,000. This indicates total for the
fiscal year ending June 80 Of no les:
than s6,5O0, 100000, which surpasse'
by more than two hundred millions
the total for 1917, the record yeal
theretofore.-Guaranty Trust Com
jany.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-18
STATE OF THE COUNTY.
New Grand Jury Makes Its Initial Pre-
sentiment.


l. sentiment.
Following Is the final presentment
of the grand jury, submitted to the
tcourt last Tuesday morning before its
H,iaI discharges: ---
siding Judge:
The grand jury for York county sub
mits the following report for the pres
ent term Of this court:
We have passed on all bills handed
to us by the solicitor and returned
same with our findings thereon. For
our convenience, we divided our body
into the following committees:
Court house and Jail: ]. L. Moss, j.
P. Adams, ]. X. Allison.
Roads and bridges: J. M. Taylor, R.
M. Lindsay, ]. T. Walker.
Chaingang: j. K. Scoggins, r. S,
Hanna, R. L. Biggers.
County offices: r. A. Barnett. E. M.
Dickson, c. l. Kennedy.
Public schools: w. M. McCarter,- ].
o. Nicely, r. L. McCleave.
County home: j. T. Cornwell, E. K.
Maloney, II. F. Dunlap.
A committee Of citizens came before
us asking that an investigation be
made and have a report from the
township supervisor of Fort Mill town.
ship, which our body recommends.
It has been reported to the grand
Jury that one William White, colored
who lives near Smiths Turnout, Is
dangerous to the lives Of the commu-
nifty. We understand that he has been
tried for assault and battery and con-
victed, and sent to the asylum, but Is
now at large, and we recommend that
something be done in regard to same
as he has been released from the asy-
lum. He was committed to the asy-
lum to stay until released by order OF
court-We urge that the proper au-
thorities take the matter up at once
with a view to having this William
White recommitted at once.
We recommend that the magistrates
Of the county enforce this law which
was recently passed by the legislature
regarding drugs; that it be strictly en-
forced according to law by each magis-
trate's office in the county.
The report of the supervisor was HI
ed with us, and after examination was
referred to committee Of county Of
fees.
We also recommend that all public
roads intersecting each other be post
ed with sign boards
We have listened with a great deal
Of interest to what his honor has to
say in his charge to US in regard to
the February term Of court. We fully
agree with his honor in all he had to
say in regard to same, and we will
make recommendation to court at the
fall term.
There being no further business at
this term, we respectfully ask that we
be dismissed from further attendance
until the next term of this court.
We desire to thank your honor and
the solicitor for the courtesies shown
us and the assistance given us in the
discharge Of our duties.
Respectfully submitted,
r. A. Barnett,
Foreman.