davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

pered by the restrictions on personal
intercourse which for military rea-
sons we were compelled 10 impose ON
the country.
EXPLOITED
GREAT FORESTS
The rich forests particularly invited
exploitation, but indi~criminate fell.
lng was prohibited. The consumption
OF wood for field works and railway
HleeperH WAS enormous, Sawmills
arose one after the other. and as we
gradually provided for all the needs
OF our army. we were also able 10
deliver wood 10 the West and Serbia
Suitable timber was sent To Germany
and also given TO tho inhabitants for
the rebuilding OF their homes.
ceiiulose wood. for the manufne.
ture Of powder and paper. was sent
10 Germany In considerable quaint.
ties We soon allowed Unrestricted
trade In this particular kind Of wood.
AS we pnd Germany profited by e.
was glad 90 be able 10 help tho sup.
ply Of paper 10 the German newspa.
perR
The agricultural possibilities of the
land were very thoroly developed IN
every direction. but we spared the
country and local population as much
an we could. Consideration for the
rate Of exchange made II impossible
always TO pay In German money. In
agreement with the Imperial bank
and the authorities In Berlin. the
Army.Indendant Geheimrat kessel
and Capt. Konigs ISSUED special local
coinage Of the commander-inchief OF
the East. which WIS soon gladly nc.
cepted. We also opened German
banks In order 10 royitalizo economic
an.dftfaNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
PUTS BLAME
ON AGITAT0ItS

A great deal of the discomfort that
was apparent later was uaceable 20
these inevitable military acquisitions.
Seventies that occurred from time TO
time may have Increased this ill.feei.
ing. they certainly did harm. The
political democratic agltators made
It their business TO add fuel 10 the
flames.
II would have been an absurdity
to spare the area administered by
the mmander.in-chief in the East.
from humanitarian reasons. at the
coat OF our own country.
Owing to the intensive cultivation
In Germany, any action prejudicinl 10
the agricultural industry must be far
moro harmful than decreased pro-
ductivity In the area OF the com.
mander.in-chicf In the East.
The provision OF raw material was
an important undertaking. for which
we also paid cash. The jew was, In
this instance, Indispensable as mid.
dleman. We supplied the home war
department with skins and hides. cop
per and brass. rags and scrap iron.
Great importance was attached to the
manufacture of barbed wire.
With the provision Of raw mate
rails there was "a slight Improvement
in trade. which was necessarily ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

receipts sufiiced for the administra-
ton OF the country without assist.
anee from the imperial treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
LET AMERICAN
Jf.WS HELP

In order 90 help the. country we
Permitted the activities ef the exist.
ing foreign maintenance committees
Of the various nauonaiitiss inhabit.
Ing the occupied territory. on condi-
ton that their support should not
be confined 20 inhabitants Of their
own nationality. but that they should
nIso consider others. Tho Jewish
committee, who had thr largest
means al their disposal derived from
Arnerscaj. showed themselves broad
minded and did useful work. Their
activities testified to the extraordi'
nary unity OF this people and won
recognition. The first Jewish
national kitchen established in kovno
bore my name. Tho army rabbi.
RoHenack. made the suggestion 10
mr..
The eonscfipsion Of horses natur.
ally lay In the hands OF the military.
The occupied territory had 10 supply
n large number. II We wished 20
avoid making yet heavier demands
on the home country.
The Lithuanian horse In small and
strong. IL possesses great powers Of
endurance. and its wants are few.
II IL therefore "A very useful animal
Tor military purposes.
The country was bound 10 suffer
severely as the result Of the confirm.
aus heavy demands made upon II.
and the constant levies Of horses and
cattle. The local administrative au.
thorities often drew my attention Ia
this fact. but there was nothing for
II but 90 insist on these deliveries.
The area governed By us was mo
more severely taxed than any other
The home country also suffered from
the measures we were forced "a
adopt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
PLANNED A
GERMAN COLONY


The monotony OF trench warfare
was greatly relieved for the men by
their industrial employment.
/ synpathized with this feeling.
and was glad to find n fresh field
in which TO serve the Fatherland. A
very stimulating piece of work had
fallen to me, and IL absorbed my
whole attention. camet TO know
splendid men and had TO interest my.
self In many activities quite new to
me. 1t was great satisfaction to
me 10 know that the authorities
placed full confidence In me.
My will permeated every branch
OF the administrative services. and
kept alive their zeal for work. We
felt that we were working for Ger.
many's future. even in strange
land.
We especially hoped TO open field
for German colonization I'm Courland.
l prohibited the sale Of land In order
10 lay the foundation Of n sound land
and colonial policy and also to pre-
vent its exploitation. At that time l
had In mind plans similar to those
which the navy had carried out with
great success at Kiau Chou.
What the mmander-in.chief in
the East accomplished In the short
time before the beginning of August.
1876 when 1 left. was n work for
civilization.
The beautiful gift later presented
TO me In Pless by the administrative
officials viii always remind me OF
the time when It was granted me.
in the midst Of war. to do construct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

pcred by the restrictions ON personal
intercourse which for military rea-
sons we were compelled TO impose ON
the country.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-04
"A SPLENDID TONIC +"
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Dec
tors Advice. Took Cardui
And l. Now Well.

umou. Tenn About 10 years ago
4 was says RiH j. b. Gadd OF
thia place. u suffered with q pain IN
my iof side. could not sleep at night
i.h thls pain. always IN the left
sides.
Niy doctor told me 20 use Cardui I
.ook enc bottle. which helped me and
altcr m baby came. was stronger
and bcttcr. bat the pain was sull
tlorc
at flrst Zoo e 80, but began 20 get
weak and il a rundown condition,
40 ! decided 10 try some more Cardui,
Fhlch did
This last Caldui which ! took made
20 much better. Ia fact. cured me. IL
hCg been "a number OF years, stll
have Io return ~ this trouble.
fesl lt was Cardui that cured me,
and recommend it as q splendid fe'
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself 20 become
weak and rundown from womanly
trouble Take Cardui. II should SIRE
~ help YOU, az 10 has 30 many thou
sands of other women Ia the past 40
years. Headache backache. sidcache.
nervousness, sleeplessuess, tirodout
feeling. are ell signs Of womnnly trou.
BIZ. Other women got relief by taking
CarduL Why not your All druggists.
EC-ls2
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-04
IMPERIAL FLAGS ARE
DISPLAYED IN BERLIN

German huHnesH MON of Rotterdam
paid tribute CO. 'tho mobile and mfof.
tunato haisor whose re.rn was tho
period Boo which Germany hocamo ONE
ui The first nations 900 the world and
won 20 loadIng position DOB the domains
nf science and aff"
General von Lctlow NorDech n ro-
nlY snid tNHt Dee deeply resented tho
treatment of tNo former emperor and
added
'ls lhHi ali tno thunk tno German
mothrr,und nas for 900 that the ITO.
heugoforn dynasty hus dome fnr Gore
many We must nfmiF keep GOO fhe
principles of th" former afmy 90 we
wish the DormHn mnfnerlnnd to rr-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-04

Above Confectionery
just received a fresh shipment OF
Norris Candies
Phone so
ABSTRACTS
Southwestern Abstract Co.
Phone 4lg 4l4s.4 starr ST.
ABSTRACTS
tornu1 Christi Abstract Comnany
OucorpouttcH
500 ini Cty National liauk bldg
Phone BOB. o. u ioN 40S
ADDING MACHINES
burroughs Adding Machine Company
g. IS Eetolt Agent
nhono llst
l % lioX zoo
ATTORNEY
a. 9. Russell
Gugonhplm Conn building
AUTO LIVERY
Phone lll Prompt Service
Pitts end Olsen
AUTO SUPPLIES
Mohawk and knkomn Tlrca and Tubes
Complete liur 0f accessories.
Nucoes Auto sepply Company
Phone $3.50
AUTO TOPS
Seat Covers cars Painted
Waters Auto Paint Shop
Phone 1868
BATHING
'Loyds Bathing and Amusements.
Areu tarly nni bate every lay m Inc
fras Downtown SCOT ui Mann street
Phone sgl
BOATs
GAS Engine supplies Marine Hardware.
blshcrmans supplies sporting Goods.
House Paints, oll and stain
Rollins supply Company
il5 Chaparal 81 Phone 1887
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Lumber shingles I.me. Cement plas-
ter, Alill Work. f'la.s
Sudbury Lumeer Company
Phone G2
BUICK AUTOMOBILES
Republic Trucks Complete Line Adass-
,Ories, Goodyear Tires, and Buick Parts
Reed Automobile Co.
i0l -Ses chapaggni ~. Phone sea
INSURANCE AND Bonds
ara Peoples ST.
Phone 40
-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-04
CONCRESSASKED
TO REJECT PLAN
AS NOW FRAMED
- - -. 80

continued ifom fseH 1no
nni West Virelt>a smooi Umh and
Gronul Noflh 18koU
senafnra ..iert Edre Now Jersey.
koyes Sow Hampshire MoCorniok
nno rmpps Colorado. Newherr,
NNhlru HM Delaware
TH0 twelve republicans OF $500 new
Senate whose nHmcH wer0 n0t on che
$3.50 aer0 Senators kot Rhode D..
unH EaM NDW MrNlo. Juue Nnah-
mnfon kruoer Nnursou kenyou.
inua, inFoiIcfir Wisrunaiu Mr'um-
ner Norlh Dakota. McNert oregon.
Nt.sun. NunoFoil Hnd NorrI.. ND-
hraHta. ana Senators select 'Npper
kansas arid ElNns Wesi NlreIna
while opposlns tno proposed eonHfi-
tuition thD resolution would express
fho dceift oi tho Stnatc "th1t fnr nl.
iions of ile world should unite to pros
mote uotre and Fru,sii disarmament
10 also said thc proposal f0r iearuo
200 insure che permanent pft,e ol lho
world Should lo fntru uu fDr careful
ful serious confederation" altpf tht
rUlcn trcatv bad lreu concluded
Senator lodges Resolution.
Senator Lodges resolution fOlluwHt
Whereas Under the constitution %
lf u function Uf the senate to advise
ard consent to. or dissent fom OBJ,
ratification uf ans TREATY uf fhe United
Siaios lnd ro such treaty an become
Iuurfnfltt without tho consent ol th,
Senate ovnpseel hf tho nurmatt,
vote 0f tWo-thirds of tho senators prDs
snt; aud
"Whcreae Owing t0 Coo victory o
IfHl ms ol fhe United States tnd o
tfe nations With whom .f IH associated
ID ucrtc conference NtH convened uul
ta uuu ln srtsIOu af larH ior ihn pun
poa OF sottnns tho urmH ot ueare
an1
Whereas. A committee oI tnD com
ference hls proposed l constitution fo
! d League of NHU0ue anl lh0 nupoFi
! Is nuw before tNr pDHDn conference io
/ sos confederation now therefore ne 30
4 Resolved DIS iho S.nntc ol th'
I United States ln the discharge Oi it
4 constitutional dui, of aa,loD n reau
/ gao treaties ihni DO iH tno Hnse oI th
I Senate ihat while Do n thD.r drHir
\ fhnt 600 nations ol iho world .nouh
/ anile 90 promoio p0Nt aui grnoral dlH
\ Hfmmcnt fbp constitution of th
I lcnruc of Nations n lhe form NOS
Z proposed io the peace conference
I should mon ho accepted oy tho rritc'
I sntca,
I "And bc 30 resolved further rha
If tNr nen.0 oi fhc Senate tnf th
lneehuHuonH GOA tnN port of fhe lnlir.
States SHOULD mmedat'N D. dIuDgte.
! fo lh. nimnrf expedition oi lNf atFon
HfnrH oI HDEnfiHtnE pttr' tprm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-04
MISSOURI sHeRlFF Klllrn.

Springfield. Mo-. March John NJ
HARLOW sheriff Of Barton Count,. was
suited ana Ais son, Dick possibly 0ml-
~ wounded late today hy prisoner
VINO Escaped from the county lal az
lamar. Mo- and who tonight had NOT
been ro-enpiured Blood hounds were
being used Oy several posses tha,
started In pursuit o. The fugitive.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11

that his health would suffer, ana he
had been downtown only in closed
carriage. He had not realized the
great change.
The streets were thunderous, a vast
energy heaved under the universal
coating of dinginess. George walked
through the begrimed crowds Of hur-
rying strangers and saw no face that
he remembered. Great numbers OF
faces were even of kind he did not
remember ever to have seen; they
were partly like the old type that
his boyhood knew, and partly like
types he knew abroad. He saw Ger
man eyes with American wrinkles at
their corners; he saw Irish eyes and
Neapolitan eyes, Roman eyes, Tuscan
eyes, eyes Of Lombardy, Of Savoy,
Hungarian eyes. Balkan eyes. Scandi-
navian eyes-all with queer Ameri-
can look in them. he saw Jews who
were no longer German or Russian or
Polish Jews. All the people were soil
ed by the smoke-mist through which
they hurried, under the heavy sky that
hung close upon the new skyscrapers,
and nearly all seemed harried by
something impending, though here and
there q woman with bundles would be
laughing to q companion about some
adventure Of the department store, or
perhaps an escape from the charging
traffic Of the streets-and not fnfre-
quently girl, or free-and-easy
young matron, found time to throw an
encouraging look to George.
He took no note Of these, and, leav-
ing the crowded sidewalks, turned
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
CHAPTER Xxx.

When the great Anderson estate
went into court for settlement "there
wasn't any" George Anderson said
that Is, when the settlement was con-
cIuded there was no estate. he re-
preached himself bitterly for not hay-
ing long ago discovered that his ia
ther had never given Isabel q deed TO
her house. "And those pigs, Sydney
and Amelia /" he added, for this was
another thing he was bitter about.
aThey won't do anything. I'm sorry
gave them the opportunity Of making
polished refusal. The estate was bad
II crippled, even before they took out
their third and the third they took
was the only good part Of the rotten
apple. Well, didn't ask them for res
tffution on my own account, and at
least It will save you some trouble,
young George. Never waste any time
writing to them; you mustn't count on
them"
81 don't" George said quietly. y
don't count on anything"
"Oh, well not feel that things are
quite desperate" Anderson laughed,
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11

.
I did the slaly right thingi You think
I was wrsslgT
sTm not naying so,n she said.
sYou 0d at the time" he cried.
sYou said saough then, I think. Wen,
what have you to say now, Il you're
% sure I vas wrong9
Nothing, George"
sIt,s only because you're afraid TO r.
h said, ana he went on with sudden
bitter divil,ation: you're reproach-
ing yourself with what you had to do
with all that; and you're trying to
make up Tor IL BY doing and saying
what you think mother would want
you to, and you think couldn't stand
It if I - t., thinking might have
dsue dE6aently. Oh, I knowI That's
emetly what's IN your mind: you do
lhEhk I Nas Wrsug! So does Uncle
0eseva I cAAaenged him about It
- oeA0 lax and he answered 5u&
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
"There Have Been Times When
Thought You Ought to Be Hanged"


north into National avenue, and pres
emily reached the Quieter but no less
begrimed region of smaller shops ana
old-fashioned houses. Those latter had
been the homes of his boyhood play
mates, old friends Of his grandfather
had lived herein this alley he had
fought with two boys at the same
time, and whipped them; In that front
yard he had been successfully teased
into temporary insanity by Sunday
school class Of .ptnky little girls. On
that sagging porch laughing woman
had fed him and other boys with
doughnuts and gingerbread; yonder he
saw the staggered relics Of the iron
picket fence he had made his white
pony Jump. on a dare, and In the
shabby, stone-faced house behind the
fence he had gone to children's par
ties, and. when he was a little older
he had danced there often, and fallen
IN love with Mary Sharon, and kissed
her, apparently by force. under the
stairs in the hall. The double front
doors, of meanlnglessly carved walnut,
once so glossily vanished, had been
painted smoke gray, but the smoke
Crime showed repulsively, even on the
smoke gray; and over the doors a
smoked sign proclaimed the place to
be "Stag hotel" ,..
This was the last "walk home" ne
was ever to take by the route he was
now following: up National avenue to
Anderson addition and the two big
old houses at the foot Of Anderson
boulevard; for tonight would be thI
last night that he and Fanny were to-
spend In the house which the Major
had forgotten to deed to Isabel. To-
morrow they were to "move out" and
George was to begin his work in Bron-
sons office. He had not come to this
collapse without q fierce struggle-but
the struggle was inward, and the roll
Ing world was not agitated by 1t,
and rolled calmly on. For Of all the
'fdeals of life" which the world, In Its
rolling, inconsiderately flattens out to
nothingness, the least likely to retain
q profile is that ideal which depends
upon inheriting money. George AM
berson, In spite Of his record OF fall
ures in business, had spoken shrewdly
when he realized at last that money
like life, was like quicksilver In
nest Of cracks" And his nephew had
the awakening experience OF seeing
the great ANDERSON estate vanishing
into such a nest-in q twinkling; 1t
seemed. now that 1t was indeed SO ut
terly vanished.
On this last homewurd walk Of bis,
when George reached the entrance to
ANDERSON aldition-that Is, when ne
came to where the entrance had for
merly been-he gave little start.
and halted for a moment TO stare.
This was the first time he had no
ticed that the stone pillars, marking
the entrance, had been removed. Then
he realized that for long time he hac
been conscious OF q queerness about
this corner without being aware OF
what made the difference. National
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
CHAPTER XXX continued.

CHAPTER XIX Continued. e
So. "a
"A month after her death he walked
abruptly into Fanny's room. one night,
and found her at her desk, eagerly
adding columns Of figures with which
she had covered several sheets Of pa
per. s
"Georgel You startled me-
s.I beg your pardon for not knock
ing" he said huskily. II didn't think" !"
She turned in her chair and looked
at him solicitously. "Sit down, George,
won't your 5:
mo. I just wanted l@ 3ss51
81 could hear you walking up and
down in your room," said Fanny. you
were doing it ever since dinner, and
It seems to me you're at it almost
every evening. don't believe it's good
for you-and know it would worry
your mother terribly II She" Fan
ny hesitated. ~ -: .:... s.. l..
tSee here" George said, breathing
fast, II want to tell you once more that
what I did was right. How could I
have done anything else but what I
did do?'' s=z
''Oh, don't pretend to judge" Fam
ny said soothingly, for his voice and
gesture both partook Of wildness. II
know you think you did, George"
g Think didp" he echoed violent
II. my God in heaven' And he
began to walk up and down the floor.
"What else was there to do? What
choice did I have? Was there any
other way Of stopping the talk?' He
stopped, close in front Of her, gestic-
ulating. his voice harsh and loud:
"Was there any other way on earth
of protecting her from the talk2"
Miss Fanny looked away. ut died
down before long, think" she said
nervously. @<s s.s.z
ssThat shows I was right, doesn't it?''
he cried. If I hadn't acted as did,
that slanderous old johnson woman
would have kept on with her SANDERS
shed still be-" @
..No," Fanny interrupted. shes
dead. She dropped dead with apoplexy
one day about six weeks after You
left. diGn't mention it in my let
tiers because I didn't want-l
thought
s.Well, tss other people would have
kept on. tlsn. They'd have 0
II don't know" said Fanny, still
averting her troubled eyes. Things
are so chai. red here, George. The 9TH
er people fou speak of-one hardly
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11

8888mmnnnAnAAA8a8888 88888A8888888888888l
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
II0D NEGRO TAILOR
AS PISTOL TGTER

Anderson Ford. a Negro tailor OF
'ennsgrovc, NJ j., was held under
$1,000 bail by Magistrate ellis last
nrht on a ctisrge Of pointing a gun
Dc was int.mated after the hearing that
Ford might know something Of the
uurder Of Alfied3 Love at Claymont on
november S-24he charge Of pointing a
un was prefgrrai by isaac Fink, who
vas woundedlin a fight at the time
Love was fatally shot. Fink testified
That Ford came 20 the shack in COM
pany with several other colored men
and a colored Woman 20 gamble and
sell liquor. Eord,is the proprietor of a
tailor shop al .Pennsgroye. According
70 one Of the witnesses the accused
.ald ne c0ulB not be arrested for
'booilegging, '.sSas1he Pennsgrove police
authorities were among his regular
customers" aAa that he received pro-
lection from Hem.
The Witnesses Elijah Hooper, Robert
Hill, James Mccullough and John Will
son testified hot Ford visited the
shack. As eaGH Witness took the stand,
Detective Mccoy ordered Ford to stand
and put his cSp-on and each Identified
the man as the who was present.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
nss MKI.iI0YLE Is RnInE-

An event ofsniuch interest to the so
cial circles Of Rlkton was the marriage
OF Miss Jean7ar .McElmoyle. daughter
of the Rev. aud Airs John McElmoyls,
Of Elkton. ansSi1r. Henry Arthur Nit.
chell, Of Elktgtc which took place last
evening at theigesidence Of the brides
parents. g,sy5
In white brtsl3E veil and gown. Miss
McElmoyle WAR charming bride She
was attended bf. her sister, Mrs. C. B.
Finley, as mdtcpn Of honor. and her
maids OF hOn6gf5 gf5srere Miss Elsie Myers.
of Ph'ladelphstSsNliss Harriet Walms-
ley Of Elkton;tMrs. Roy E. James. OF
Aberdeen, Md,stsnd Mrs Grey Brook
Jackson. ~ rstfoit. Or Mitchell was
attended by h% broiher, Robert L. Nit
,hell. as best diah. "a
The wedd ngseeremony was perform
ad by the falB9rlDf the bride. the Rev.
John MoElmoslssasslste by the Rev.
Dr. Mains. 'ofIASrrlsburg. pa. The
bride was giyen in marriage by her
broiher-in-lavs sCelonel C. B. Finley.
After a wedding journey through the
South. DR.. andNrs. Mitchell will re-
side in ElktOn.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
HARLAN GUARDS
GATHER AT DINNER

Guards at the Harlan plant OF the
Bethlehem Ship Corporation gave din
ner last night in the dinlngrOOm OF the
main office building. About sixty
guards attended and entertained more
than a dozen guests.
William Miller, OF the guards, who
has charge OF the information desk at
the plant. was POSTMASTER. Speeches
were made by 5. X. Smith. assistant gen
eral manager; S. +. Klugh, chief OF the
guards II. s. Nmpbell. superintendent
Of machinery; c. w. Weaver, superin-
tendent OF hull construction; w. II. Col
nns, assistant superintendent OF hull
construction; G. +. Bankhardt, works
accountant; F. C. Babble. cashier. AMI
G. o. Maconachie, chief OF the service
bureau.
The dinlngroom was beautifully dec
GRATED with leaves and foliage by c. @.
Carroll, manager Of the restaurants Of
the Harlan plant and his stan. An ex-
cellent repast was served.
The speakers were enthusiastic In
their praise OF the guards. They said
that their work OF maintaining a high
morale was invaluable to the economic
operation and efficiency Of the ship
yard.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
JURY WITHDRAWN,
CASE CONTINUED
Action of Jefferson VS.. Guar
anty Co. Goes Over to
January Term
SUIT OVER LARGE
QUANTITY OF WHEAT

Hearing OF testimony in the suit OF
Austin p. Jury against Milton Stern
trading as the Auto Transit Company
of Philadclphia, was started before
Judges Boyce and Rice In Superior
Court this morning. The plaintiff claims
that he bought secondhand auto
mobile from Gorson's. Philadelphia
paying 5000 down. and that later Stern
had the car removed from the garage
where he had Il stored. He asks about
500 damages.
w. II. Cooper was counsel for the
plaintiff. and Edmund s. Hellings for
the defendant.
In the case OF Charles w. Jefferson
against Harry j. Stldham and the United
states Fidelity and Guaranty Company,
the fury was withdrawn and the case
continued until the January term OF
court. George n. Davis was attorney
for the plaintiff, and Reuben Satter-
thwaite, Jr.. for the defendant.
The suit is over a quantity Of wheat
which was missing from a farm ten
anted by James /. Padley after the
effects OF the farm were replivined In
1916 by Mfr. Stidham, who was then
Sheriff. at the lnstigation OF the plain
tin. The suit involves about $500.