davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-01
ELLISPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cleft of Yaki-
ma with their son Walter We're
guests of their father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gift during
the latter part of the week, Mr..
Cliff drove them with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glockler to Seattle on
Sunday.
DR.. Felch spent most of he
week at work on his place near
Portage dock. His son Lewis who
is in the U. of W. joined him on
Saturday and they both returned
to Seattle for Easter.
w. G. Cliff spent several days
in Seattle last week visiting his
son and daughter there.
Prof. Plum and family spent
Easter at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starr entertained
a number of music lovers with
choice selection of Easter music
Sunday afternoon, and Miss
Caughey read the beautiful story
of Christ s resurrection as told by
the beloved disciple, St. John.
Sunday afternoon, April 10th,
at three o'clock at the same place
We are promised a sermon by Mr..
Smock and all are invited.
On Saturday evening the Ellis
port Card Club was entertained
by Mrs. Williams and her sister
Mrs. Wylde. All report a delight
full evening.
Mrs. Claypool is recovering
from a serious illness which has
confined her to her bed for
month past. She will be remov-
ed Seattle soon where her child
rem can care for her until she
RECEIVERS sufficiently to return to
her beautiful home here again,
which We hope will be soon.
A birthday surprise party was
enjoyed by nearly all the ladies
of Ellisport on Monday afternoon
at Madrona Lodge in honor of
Mrs. Pyle's 'steenth birthday.
The large dining hall and the
reception Hoom was filled with
friends and neighbors who gath
cred to felicitate the popular
Lady of the Lodge upon her birth
day which she had planned to
forget, but which will now be
remembered not only by her, but
by all who were present as one
of the happiest events of the
many that come to Ellisport.
The ladies presented Mrs. Pyle
with beautiful potted hydranga
whose blossoms will long remind
her of the friendship and good
will she won during her residence
here, while many cut flowers,
roses, datfodills, violets and prim-
roses spoke silently but sweetly
of the affection and esteem in
which she is held by her neighbors
The delightful afternoon pass
ed all too quickly with visitors
and music and the enjoyment of
dainty refreshments, which Mr..
Pyle must have smelled from afar
because it only took one small
woman to coax him to leave his
work and join the merry crowd
in the dining hall where his APP
pearance was promptly cheered
by the guests. We all wish Mrs,
Pyle many more happy birthdays
and hope to help her enjoy them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-01
BURTON BAPTIST CHURCH
BURTON HIGH SCHOOL

Last Friday a baseball game
was played between a Junior,
Senior team and a team picked
from the rest of the school. The
upper classmen won by a score
of sixteen to four. Coach Miller
took notes on the ability of the
players and will pick out the first
team in a few days.
Martha Cristman, a former
graduate Of B. II. S. visited school
Friday. She is now attending
U. Of W.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-01
BURTON

A. E. Hiett left tuesday for
the Auburn hospital to undergo
an operation. His brother will
run his truck during his absence.
Mrs. T. W. Butler and little
Jimmie We're guests of Mrs. Geo.
Hofmeister from Sunday until
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. L. E. Streeter has moved
to Chewelah, Wash, her former
home.
j. B. Green received notice of
the death of his brother in Eugene
Oregon last Friday. Mr.. Green
had cared for him all winter, and
had been home but a few weeks
when woru came of his death.
Mrs. 7. S Fretz is recovering
from an illness that confined her
to her bed most Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. William
opened their new store to the
public Monday. They have an
attractive little place on the main
street, and will have their share
of patronage.
Jim Robinson and mother, Mrs.
Sallie Robinson arrived Sunday
night with truck load of house
hold goods brought from Granite
Falls, where they have been liv-
ing for several years. They have
moved on their ranch west Of
Burton, will set most of it out
to berries and larger fruits and
improve the home place in other
ways.
The Burton grammar school
will have Easter vacation this
week, but the high school will
continue without vacation.
Mrs. M. l.. Morrison spent Eas-
ter with her daughter in Auburn.
About fifty men and boys will
begin early Saturday morning to
build Burton sidewalks and hope
to have them laid before the day
closes A hot dinner will be
served at noon at the post office
store. This all means new life
in Burton, faith in our commun-
ity, and an attractive little place
to invite our friends.
Contractor W. j. Kloeppel has
completed his contract with Mrs.
A. Hunt in putting up the new
post office building in Burton on
time and the entire satisfaction
of all concerned. The post office
will be moved probably Saturday.
BURTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible School at 10 a. M, sub
ject "The Ideal Christian" II a.
m. sermon Delight in God"
The evening services will be
one half hour earlier, making the
young peoples meeting at 7 p. m.
Evening services at s p. m.-sub-
ject "Christ, The Door. " All are
invited to these services.
T. S. Fretz, Pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
WILL1MANrIC PREPARING TO
FORGET DEPRESSION PERIOD

Our organisation Of nearly SEQ mem
bers L. to q large degree representative,
embracing az It does all of the business.
professional and industrial activities Of
our community. Consequently whatever
may be said of Chamber of Commerce
experience in really q story Of our civic
life. ~.
The, chamber has been identified with
all Of the national movements toward aid
ling the unfortunate, both at home and
abroad, and as usual has, responded gem
erousiy 800 :
The educational value Of our monthly
meetings and the good Fellowship result
| ing from rubbing elbows with the other
fellow has brought about splendid CO.
operation among our members toward
civic improvement.
The discomforts of the period Of read
justment are being met in a whole-heart-
ed, give and take spirit which will result
in more satisfactory business relations fol
TALL concerned.
Having passed the peak Of high prices
we have full confidence that in the neal
future we shall turn the corner and grad
Iually enter period Of business prosperity
biased upon conditions so sound and stabli
that. the word Repression will be alrnos
forgotten.
K May the year Of 1921 be the happies
and most prosperous We have eve
known.
JAMES p. FULLERTON, E.
President willimantic Chamber Of Com
j uerce
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
HuMoR OF The DAY

Heiress-That Mr.. Hunter was vwy'
inquisitive He asked me the amount 81
my fortune.
New sui.or-rhe impairment feDsvb
And what did you tell him 1t was7-BS-
ton Transcript
Mr.. Heupeck-rm submarine.
Mr. JolIfboy-what do you meant
why, in the sea Of matrimony Tn
usually kept well under.'-Answes1sg
"Gabe Sockery broke Dud Gunkin.s ieg,
in two places yesterday" related ns9i-,
dent Of the Ozarks, ''caved. in q couple
of ribs. for him and sprained his,beck
considerable" ~. 4
How did it happenr. asked - se-
| Quaintznce. =.
| aAw, pears IKE they were just havingi
friendly, scuffie. kansas City Star. y
iTaxicab Driver Cunning corner on .tvo.
wheels)-s.Did you hear her joints crsak
| that timer -. Is.
wasn't the cart was my knees yeu
..heard."-Houston Pos.
4 Little I--year-old Edwin. while cut
II walking with his nurse. happened 70 pas,
a blacksmith shop Just as the smith was.
Il shoeinR a horse On reaching home be.
astonished his mother by saying: oh,
mamma, 1 found the place where tney'
make horses. 1 saw a man MALTA IN
the feet'--chicaso News.
How do less beautiful stenogrspbers
succeed in getting jobs7 tH
Well. say l Eend You beauty this
week. She marries her employer IN a
| couple OF months. Then she turns the
lob over 10 one Of her palmer cisssua e.
--IsonIsvi.le Couricr-JournaL
Do you think Gladys was surpriseJ
when 1 proposed to herf inquired the
happy youth. u
1 About as surprised. answered Miss Ca.
yenne. as ca ndidatc who has received
formal notification that he has been nor.
ilnated.-washfigton Star.
Dedbete-Somebody raised the ansuni
Il en- the last check / sent out
Offenstuck REORGANIZATION. old man
/, couldn't raise a nickel on the one yer
gave me.-Legion Weekly. 80
A negro who had an injured head En-
tered doctors office. Hello. Szmi Gx
cut again. I see"
Yes. sab. done got carved up via
a razor. doc"
K why don't you keep out Of bad con-
Il panyT' asked the physician. after he hai
IA dressed the wound. - z
Deed I'd like to. doc but I amt -
'nuff money to git . divorce"-BoSte
Globe. -N-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
POETRY



The wliias TIT fro.n s-1s .>OfuiiAGd- bstTs
from TtssC "a eI-ita.-l snvs.
At ulfdn,.ni nov aiC c4ssllas.AAg lON ~
1ile.f -saseGNsc use..s,
The while -.ue Nid ssai. bent ana TAI
Goes dcs0lale u.sOn nss - AZ
A h4Ds N.l..out =. Ge.stsa - sway
L.As ssau. d-SclO~.scd Lear
In silent woods low droops the fern, d
And seems Tor Summer noNtis % ye&xn
BuE holly berries -g.eam and Durn,
I TO grace the Oh ear bsei :.
And from the blue OF heavens expafise
The Stars look down with pItynin a-ln,e.
And softenSd Sc ms the raNaf1ltce
OF moon Al midnight Clear
The Old Year passes; To- ne stands
i And watches lime 5 fast fahing samoa
Like dying names from dying Drandf
That soon wall quefch their hsfii 4
And now last fame htful throws FT.-.
It's nsckering light Ger wintry snowe,
l. And lights Inc way the old ear goes
To distant realms Of night
< But while we stand. silent, deyout,
Ger eastern hills. old Times redouht
There comes a sl@ddeninE HALF aaa
That brings to us new cheer. =
For TTenty-One, both 1.-the and young
with merry zeal from glad bells nuns.
Has come with Joys AZ yet unsung-
A new King now Is here
liz. T. Sudduth. In New YORK WerA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

used at the Christmas concert were re-
peated by request
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Kennedy. Mr.. and
Mrs G.. A. Kennedy and family and
Harry Rimmick Of this place. also VIII
liam lGipson Of Iyoryton at their Christ
mas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Hoelck and family in Norwich. There
/ were fifteen in all, four generations be-
1 ing represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert johnson and daughter Ha-
eel were Christmas guests Of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Victor Adams in Versailles.
Miss Gladys Ellis il at her home II
Harwich. Mass, for the holidays.
J. Herbert Irons of Seymour attend
ed church at Newent Sunday. -
Miss. Lucy Baldwin is a visitor thi
week with her sister, DR.. Helen Bald
: win, In New York.
: Frank E Hyde was the guest Of HI
!. sister, Mrs, F. 8. Avery In Norwic
! Town Monday.
Arthur Edmunds spent Christmas
= New Haven stopping on the way to Wis
II his brother in Wallingford,
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Enquist. Of Roct
I. Hill, were weekend guests at Mrs. OIL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
LISBON

The Christmas exercises at Newent
church were held on Christmas eve The
program follows; Organ prelude hymn
Joy to the World song, Lol de Comes !
responsive reading, prayer by the pas
tor; song, Christmas Greeting; recita-
lions, Maxwell Wibberly Christmas IN
the Heart, Thelma Johnson; Stars For
Jesus Gladys Church song, Jesus Inn
manual; recitations, Mildred and Rita
Hoelck, Through the Cold December SKY,
Orphas Church, The Best Gift, Lewis
strand: song by Mrs Reynolds class
dialogue. The Christmas Story. Newell
Rist. Wallace Church, John Szarka; rec
itztion. A Visit From st. Nicholas, Mis-
Nygren song. Hail to the King recita
tion. Ring Out the Bells OF CHRISTMAS
| Priscilla Smith Above the Clamor o
the Christmas Bells, Alice Nygren; song
Ring. Chime; reading, The Way to Beth
lehen, Helen Rist; Rotations, I'd Low
to Visit Santa's Home. Ella Church
song. CLAD Tidings recitasions, Ere IN
Il lights Grow Dim, Charles Strand
Christmas Day, Norman Fitzpatrick; A
the Toy Store window, Hazel johnson
Z song by the choir; recitations. tn
, Christmas Carol, Dorothy Church
Christmas Carols, Armo Matson; n
iiaarks by Rev w. J. Reynolds; offerin
song. The Morning Star; distribution
! xifts from the tree The candy was q
: Unusual treat as it was all home mao
: by former member of the Sunds
school
The school at Newent closed for 7
holidays last week Thursday. with
: i program of songs and recitations and
' tree with gifts for all. Several Of t
i'parents and friends Of the children
! tended.
) | The subject of the pastors sermon
: Sunday, morning was dwelling the +
| Their The, prelude and one of the son
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

working shorter hours; with conse-
quently reduced payroll
Commercial deposits have dropped from
approximately -. 900 to SS,5ou,ove, ana
the increase In savings bank deposits mas asAs
not peen nearly 50 great as 4aLlns .ns
pleViouss 81. Inc pAlln soar n6o AN
sfne year are approxlpatey. szzo'VvV'vvV'
as AGAINST szl0.eev,ssv LOT 1873.
On the first of July. 1920. the savings
BANK OF New London Increased us olVi-
dend rate to l5z Per cent On Jan. 4
1871, tne Mariners SAVINGS Dank win in=
sueursse = neW poIcy1Dy pu.slns ~. inos,e 8,
az ~ ~ s.h sa,,as,nr S da,s ~ ds :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
KALEIDOSCOPE

No honorary degrees are given a. La
land Stanford Jr. University.
Estimates place the weight Of a z@s-,l
todou, when living, at ten tons. p.
A rabbit. few hundred years ago. was.
inySn in England as q coney. -.
Mrs. A. ]. Summers has been re-eiect-4
ed mayor # sta1ybridge. England. 4
Women en-. ;9yed in the banking indus-i
try in Glasgow recently went on strike
The West Indian crab is born IN the
sea, natures IN FIR water and pe7 :
passes the remainder {. Is LIE on arY'
land. .r. :
! Miss Alice Balfour youngest ,Sier Of,
the British statesman, the ISt - Ar
thur Baifour. Is justice Of the pc -,
| Scotland. -
Tho Az.ecs or Toltecs. whom he Span :,
/ lards found In the district now New Mex
| .co, had at that time manufactures for
cotton and woo,en goods.
The roots Of the kiziuba palm of Cen
/ trail America all spring from the stem
4 above the ground. every new roo. emery
ing from point higher on the stem tam
the one which preceded IL @
The Pretoria government recently tired
an experiment with view 10 producing
rain by dropping dust on clouds An afr.
pldHc dScen0e0 70 a neiEn- OF sftuy ketts
but the dust failed to cause rain
More than 1000 distinguished servies
orders Of the British army ARE awaiting
delivery 10 recipients with whom the war
offIce can not get in touch. Most OF The
benefclaries were officers IN the world
4 I war. t5s f'-sf -.z.,.. -e''.
There is an orange grown N chinE fhat
4 isHreported to sur9ass. in sweetness ano
i - - vwfrtn4 ~
4 people OF America or Of Europe are ae-
customed, and Il may be grown In places
where the temperature fails 10 20 degTee,
below freezing point 49,.
Bathtubs are TO be ciassed and ta1ed
4 as luxurles under a recent tax measure
adopted in the Netherlands. The man
ufacturer OF bathtubs and bathroom tx
81 tures mus. nay tax on them. tho deal
a er must pay a tax on them and the own
er must nay 10 per cent. tax on thst
cost when they are put in service.
The Muscovy duck from Russia, whicl
Ia being brought TO this country IN. coz
h siderable numbers. has one claim 70
populari y. which Is that II is silent N
whole convey offering none Of the n0ix
auacks 50 common among ordlnar
ducks. They are large. the dressed biz
weighing ground seven pounds when -
year old.
Prizes for prompt and uncon3ialnh
payment Of taxes are offered by. the u
panese. government. ranging from shii
lngs 10 f5. When man pays prornp
ly he receives a slip Of paper entitiz
him a certain number Of chances In q
nunicipal lottery When his record 4
asnuinber Of years justihes the distin
ton. a porcelain medallion Il pressnu
TO him, 70 be placed on the do2r, of -
6snS a. . 'badse of good citizeaAAlp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
NEW LONDON BANKS REFLECT
r LEsSENEn RUSISESS IN. CT

The banks always reflect business condi-
tons. and at the present time business in
New London is comparatively quiet.
Early in 1920 the peak of banking in
New London was reached. and for the
past few months. in line with the de-
crease in the volume of business, the bus
mess of the banks has been reduced. With
the closing of the Groton Iron works
several thousand people were obliged to
move away from this section in search OF
work. and with the slowing down of all
other lines of industry in New London
and vicinity, a large number Of en-
ployes have either been released Or are
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
ANOTHER YEAR.

Another year is now starting.
At midnight heard the bells ring
Their final farewell to the old year
Oh, what viii the new year brinGf
Shadow and then some sunshine
Neither can always last;
Sorrow and pain and pleasure
Just ~ The rear that's past
None can forotsli the future.
It's hidden beyond our gaze;
But most Of the year that's coming
win be made Of commonplace Day
Morning and noon and evening
Filled up with little things, --sa
Days Of rest and Of labor = = I
These are what each year briAoA
Go en- then into the future. z
| With never thought q fear; 3,
Trusting the hand that leads u
!. To guide for another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
BANKING BUSINESS BIG s
IN YEAR JUST CLOSED
fcontinued from Page One)

.
strength of many hundreds Of people
who live in this vicinity
The Danielson Trust Company, newest
of Danielson's banks, has had spien-
didly successful year and 1920 has seen
it reach new high records in deposits and
resources.
The banks here face the new year
with, confidence. All have gained
strength during a year that has brought
many hardships in industrial lines. While
this is quite remarkable it is, neyerthc
less, true.
A feature of the banking business here
that is gaining in popular favor year By
year is the Christmas and Thrift cl'9N
which many people join. This year tn
Danielson Trust company paid out Owe
| $50, 900 to its Thrift club members an!
! tho Windhan County National bank pat
| out $4,000 to its Christmas club mem
! bers-upwards of $4,000 tina. helpe
boost the holiday shopping trade here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

senator Boise Penrose of Pennsylysnia
who was recuperating from a breakdown
at Atlantic City, returned to Washing
ton to take up tariff legislation.
Botulfsm poison which has baffled scien-
fists for centupries killed three members
of the crew of the Greek steamship Jacotis
and three others are seriously Ill after
eating olives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

Nelson's Miss Agnes Enauist n also at
the home OF her paren.s for two weeks
vacation.
Miss Simmons Of New York was vita
her parents for the Weekend
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
cur rms QUIT IS woRFH MoNEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley Co., 2SS5 Shemeid Ave,
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You Will receive In return
4 trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains In
kIdney and bladder ailments. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thor
| oughly cleansing cathartic for consttpa-
| tion. biiiousness, headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Lee 4. Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

WHEN roy WANT to put your buEl-
ness before the public, there " ne nedi-
nm better than threagh the advertising
columns Of The bulletin.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
Washing Won't Rid
Head of DandruH

The only sure way to get nd Of dan
drun IL to dissolve It. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon: apply
e at night when retiring; use enough
70 moisten the scalp and rub Il in
gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning. most
II not all. OF your dandruff viii be gone
and three or four more applications win
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF L..
no matter how much dandrun you may
have.
You win find. too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp win stop at once.
and your hair win be iuny. lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store II is inexpensive and never fails
TO do the work
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

Stenographers and Office help are
finding good positions by advertising
In the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

tention OF the association she repre-
sented was directed mainly TO the
efforts OF bettering the condition for
negroes. That she believed IN the
.arger idea OF bettering conditions
for the whole city but that her ex-
perience had been that n someone
did not take special interest In the
negro. he was sure 10 be forgotten
and neglected.
The Delaware Inter Racial Com
mittee has been In existence. not
quite a year. It's officers are: The
Rev. DR.. r. W. Trapnell. chairman.
the Rev. DR.. II. Y. Arnett. vice-chalr-
man. Miss Alice c. Baldwin. secre-
tary. and treasurer.
Executive Committees: Miss Helen
s Garrett. Mrs. George Rhoads
Professor W. II. Smith. Mrs. Conweil
Banton. DR.. Robert III. Marrls
Judge Henry G Conrad.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
BETTER HOUSING
FOR CITY NEGROES

John Emlon. OF Philadelphia, who
is associated with the Philadelphia
Housing Society. addressed a meet
ing OF the Delaware Inter- Racial
Committee in Friends Meeting House
Tenth and Harrison streets. on Non
day night His theme was Housing
Conditions for Negroes. How They
May be Bothered"
Mr.. Emlen told OF the housing condi-
tons OF the city as whole when the
campaign was started In 1910 and the
efforts that have been made since
that time TO better them He gave
specific instances OF unsanitary
buildings. over-crowded houses.
houses built in dark alleys and con
ditions inimical TO health. morals
and character.
Mrs Susan p. wharton OF the
whittier Centre House, .Phiiadel-
phia. also spoke. saying that the at
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
sTEERs TIE UP p. r.. r..

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Dec. s.-A
herd OF twelve young steers tied up
traffic on the main line OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad. near STAFFORD.
yesterday for almost half an hour
before they could be driven to the
Lincoln Highway from which they
had wandered to the track. The
animals fed along the track for
nearly half a mile before they were
herded.
In their night they met an express
train which stopped with emergency
brakes TO save a wreck. other
trains were held at the block signals
on either side OF the stretch OF track
occupied by the steers, while train
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
AMEND BILL in
Union WRANGLF
Roberts Et. AL. Case lnjunc-
tion Goes Over Until
December .
is FIGHT OVER
WORKERS FUND

On the amended bfl OF complaint
filed by the complainants yesterday
morning. Chancellor wolcott issued
a new restraining order yesterday af-
ternoon. after the order on the de-
fective bill had been discharged. in
the case OF the United Brotherhood
OF Maintenance or way Employees
and Railroad Shop Laborers. W. d.
Roberts and David A. Armour against
Leo I. Kennedy and others.
The Chancellor fixed December
23 as the date for the hearing with
the understanding that the hearing
will be held az later date to be de-
cided upon at that time. The same
date was fixed for argument on a
demurrer filed by the defendants to
the amended bill for complaint
Counsel for the defendants then
moved to modify the restraining
order in certain particulars. con-
tending that the officials OF the
brotherhood should be given the
right to use such OF it's funds as
Wtit NECESSARY 10 pay salaries OF
officials, stenographers etc. in order
TO keep the organization Intact
pending final decision in the case.
We will become bankrupt IL this
is not done" Mr.. Harman said.
Mr.. Harman tried to convince the
court that the Brotherhood had no
right to petition for injunction
against the use OF funds OF the divi-
sion for the purposes OF the new or
ganization. the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn Fraternity. He contended that
81 out OF each SO in dues forwarded
to the brotherhood by the division
was returned 10 the division TO use
as that organization saw ut, and
that when the new organization was
formed the division had seeded
| from the brotherhood. and had a
right to take its property with II.
After considerable argument. the
motion to modify the restraining
order was denied by Chancellor VOL
colt. A demurrer TO the amended
bill was then filed by the defend
ants counsel.