davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Friday Remnant Sale of
Floor Coverings
Extra Heavyweight. crex Rigs, her
ringbone weave. stenciled designs In green.
blue red and brown sizes 9x12; SKIP and sxf0 IT,
for large, rooms. All perfect .Quaiifys ano pear
we eses snd
$50. Friday at. ,s'.,.s
Stenciled Grass or Reversible Wool and
Fiber Rugs, In green blue, tan and brown ori-
entail, medallion and neat border de- 6x OF 4
signs. 9x12-ft size for large Rooms sOf,CO ),
Worth $40 Friday at........: s..:. -
Hit-and.miss Effect Rag Rugs, size
27x54 inches light or dark colorings; also soxSo
Heavy Double e-warp Grass Rugs, in green or
brown medallion, oriental and neat sbor- @ O -
der designs Values worth $3.50 each. CCI
Friday at .'-.. =. =
First Floor.
Cooks Make Cork-filled, Burlap-back
Linoleums, heavy weight, So width; mill lengths
from to Is square yards. bdt many pieces alike;
ing designs. Values worth $1.oo and 0OC
SIPS square yard. Friday at.
Cooks Make Cork-filled, Buriap-back
Linoleum Rugs, size 6x9 IT, with complete bor-
ders; patterns that copied from wool rugs
as well the popular tile designs; &E* OF
in light and dark colorings Values 1000
worth $3.50. Friday at....~....... 49, g.
aoldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Hosiery Oddn1ents

Wonriz1s Pure TIN esd Silk Hose full fashioned
double Soles heel AM toe also double "a svs
cotton garter tops bF ack and cordovan; n M
broken sizes. Second Is Of 81. values. sDl .U1
Friday at...........t t..........:....... -
Won,ens Fiber Sill k Bo6t Hose, scanned
back; in black, whites and cordovan; broken - n.
sizes. slight secondsY; ;of sec values. Friday SC
iat
Women's Cotton i iose light weight, in
black and cordovan; sseamsd back; broken ].
sizes: seconds of t19c$ values. Friday IIC
at ...s..
Odd lot of CEildi ems Socks short and three
quarter lengths; whit coored striped turnover
tops. otAefst In plain E green, Ecordoyan ana 0E
white, with turnov3 + tops; broken sizes. Zs9E
Values worth to 69c pair. Friday at.
He'd
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Remnants of Csc and Csc
Gingf tams & Romper Cloth
Remn ANTS of 32inch Dress asss.,;s
Ginghams, in plaids checks, ~
stripes an ID plain colors; good,
useful len kths for women's and 7 II
childrens wear. Colors guaran- .AO~
teed fast. Also 32-inch Romper
Cloth in S, & lpes and plain colors. J
(, zoe Percales, l4c
Remn ants of S6-inch Percales. light grounds
in stripes .hecks, dots, plaids and figures. Fne
soft finish iErade, in lengths from to 6 yards
1Sc Dress Gingfan1s, 9Ac
-, Remp1 of 27-nch Dress Ginghams: in stripes.
checks antJ plain coors: also remnants of Standard
Apron Girl CHAINS. in various size checks. Lengths
from L to Il yards.
. y 6oide, b -
Evening star., 1922-05-04
.Wi1hdeWlShades,. .2oe

low Shades, some irregular i'm
vide, while others have slight
dos not affect wear Or appear
.ong spring rollers. insseveral
or,
Evening star., 1922-05-04

First Flooe-BesEah /, Table.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
yOd,n Lots of Corsets

"a v farmers Corsets. of fine, quality
$40
= 10 w hrner's Pink Coutil Corsets,
with eli iStic top and long nips; sizes O. 40
"a, 25, and 27 only. Regularly So SO. D 20
Friday n
S emo Wonderful Corsets, heavy
white CT tutil self-reducing models; sizes @E IN
81, 80, y and 36 only. Regularly $500. sDO.ly
Friday =. ...........................
6 Neil 10 Corsets, low bust and
long hirt model; sizes %, 20 and 35. d , ~
Regularly $5.25. Friday sDc1. ~
at -. & -.
Col d nbers's-Thifd Floor,
Evening star., 1922-05-04
l5c lJnble leached
Cotton, 93c.

Remnants of 3s-inch ,Unbleached Sheetng Cotton,
quality, in lengths from / to 10 yards.
Gcldepberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Friday Remnant Sale of
Women S Ready-to-
Wear Apparel

0S WOmen'S Dresses, of taHeta, tricotlne :
and jersey, for street sports wear. :,
in navy, brown, henna and black; sizes 60 En-
16 to a. Values worth to 1858. Friday sDCsOV
:s:! so75
is Girls and Misses Spring Coats, for
dress or sports wear: 'all-wool serge
and novelty coatings; sizes to 16 &1n M
years. Values worth to $16sS. .Fr1e sDlUsSV
Sport Capes, of tweed and
plaid nixtures tan and gray; sold &1 @ no
regularly at $3.50. Friday at 49,. sOlCsSC
20 Prunella and Tweed Sport Skirts,
shirred or plated models; made with q no
pockets and narrow belt; navy tan and sDzfsSC
black; values worth to $s75. Friday at = -
IS House Dresses, of blue and gray s
at .................... ......-....-.. zfyC
eo,a.nbsrr,s-seco.d Floor 80
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Wife Accuses Man
After Her Husband
Dies i'm Drug Store
Tells of Quarrel i'm Which
Chauffeur Was Injured;
Three Steal $4,000 and
Leave Gift for Detectives

Activities Of the Detective Bureau
over the week end we're devoted largely
to the investigation of a mans death
following quarrel, several holdups
and one attempted burglary.
Edward Hickey, chauffeur, of 344
West Fifty-hrst Street, died in drug
store at 952 Eighth Avenue yesterday
after an alteration, the police say,
with Frederick Grau, of SGT Tenth Ave-
nue.. Hickey died without giving any
information about how he suffered his
injuries. Mrs. Hickey, however, told
the police of the alleged quarrel, which
detectives are Investigating.
Three young men held up the drug
mont Avenue, The Bronx, shortly after
midnight yesterday. Prayer, his wife
and two friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Melmann, of 1868 Marmion Avenue, tile
Bronx, were in the place. They were
forced at the point of revolvers to give
up money and jewelry valued at So 900
and the robbers took $50 from the cash
register
AS the bandits were leaving the store
one of them seized q box of talcum
powder from counter and tossed it
to the druggist.
"Give this to the detectives when
they come" he said. at will soothe
them Immensely"
Joseph O'Keefe, a taxicab chauffeur
was making some minor repairs on his
automobile in front of garage at
113 Avenue A early yesterday, when
three men stepped out of another cab
which drove up. The approached
O'Keefe, and in a most affable manner
bade him good morning, at the same
time with levelled revolvers ordering
him to "Stick 'em up" They took S40O
from the chauffeur and drove off in the
cab.
few minutes later the taxicab was
found abandoned at Second Avenue
and Seventeen Street. A negro found
near by was arrested, but was exoner-
ated OF any connection with the hold
up. O'Keefe's bandits were white men.
john Beckman, nineteen years old, of
33l East Ninety-fourth Street, charac-
terized by the police as the screw
driver burglar" was held in $4,000 bail
by Magistrate rockingham on a charge
of attempted burglary. The police say
he has served time in Elmira for fore
ing entrance into stores by picking
large holes with screwdriver through
plaster walls. He was arrested by De-
tective Burning in a hallway, the de-
tective said, with screwdriver, which
he was ready to use.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Langner Home With
Sheaf of Plays for
The ,I'heater Guild
Komisarjevsky Contract
Also Brought Back From
Europe; Vienna Stage
Best, Director Asserts

Lawrence Langner, director of the
Theater Guild, arrived yesterday on
the Red Star liner Kroonland from
Antwerp, bringing several plays and a
contract with Komisari ievsky, called by
Bernard Shaw the best threatrical di-
rector in Europe, to produce plays in
this country.
'Vienna is far ahead of any orner
European city in the artistic quality of
its productions" said Mr.. Langner.
The productions there would make
New York envious because of the won
derful scenic effects and fine acting
The reason so much is spent on the
theaters there was explained to me by
the Minister of Finance and repre-
sentative of the Mayor, who said the
government realized that the theater
was the most important factor in at
tracing people to Vienna, and that the
government reimbursed producers who
lost money on productions.
"Komisarj evsky is an important ac-
QUESTION Of the American stage. He is
the man credited with having given the
Russian Art Theater the strongest op-
position, the organization Morris Gest
is bringing to America this year.
cat the time KomisarjeYsky signed
the contract to come here the Soviet
"ele iIdhiIiS HILl large OHerS TO re-
main in Moscow and Germans were en-
deavoring to get him to put on produc-
tions in Berlin. He has worked with
Bernard Shaw and has put on a number
of plays in London.
ain Europe there is a reaction
against realism in the theater, and
producers are playing for the fantastic
and futuristic type Of play The plays
l am bringing include 'Gitta's Atone
ment,' by Bernard Shaw, which was
translated from the German. Another
is 'Massemensch,' by Teller, author Of
three big successes in Berlin. Toller
is still in jail, where he was put by
the Bavarian government for being a
revolutionist, and, although a noted
success, he has never seen one of his
plays.
Another of the plays is by Kaiser.
The best parts Of this play were also
written in jail. One of the new plays
is by Wasserman, author of the World s
I!lusion'; another by three friends of
Molnar, and one, r. Y. r. by Kapek, is
the first play ever to be brought out of
Czecho-Slovakia."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
There are a lot of other clever animals
in this picture, too, including a bear,

There are lot of other clever animals
in this picture, too, including bear, n
cat and some kittens.
Ruth Clifford is the girl; Mary Red
mond is the mother; the dogs name is
Rin-tin-tin, and Wilbur Highly plays
the title role. The girls first name in
the story is Dawn and the boys is
0'Day, so that makes her Mrs. Dawn
ebay, because, of course, she marries
vocal prologue, Hy Mayer picture
called "Such Is Life in Munich" and
"Starland Revue"
"Forget Me Not" the picture which
has been running at the Criterion and
is called "an orphans plea" was shown
on the New York Roof Saturday after
noon to the blind, who filled the big
theater as the guests of Marcus Loew
Edward Earle, who won the motion
picture popularity contest some time
ago. stood on the stage and read the
titles and explained the story as 1T
went along. There were also number
of very fine selections by an opera COM
pany whose name we did not get.
Eva Clark, the beautiful prima
donna, sand "Zenda" from the pro-
logue of "Prsoner of Zenda," and
Hope Hampton the beautiful screen
star, proved that she was not. always
silent by singing, "At Dawning.', Harry
Granlund tried TO describe TO the au"
dience the pulchritude of these two
entertainers, but we fear he was less
successful than Mr.. Earle was in cluci-
dating the story on the screen.
At the Rivoli "Blood and Sand" will
remain for another week. mice Peo-
pie" is at the Rialto and "The Prince
end the Pauper" is at the Capitol.
These will be reviewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Guard, Off Duty, Killed When
He Falls Under Subway Train

William Lee, forty-three years old,
an Interborough subway guard, was
killed early yesterday when he fell be-
meath southbound subway train at
the 10th Street station on the jerome
Avenue line. Lee stepped off the plat
form just as the train entered the sta
ton. The front trucks of the first car
passed over him.
Lee left work at 9 o'clock on Satur-
day night and visited friends until
after midnight. Mrs. Violet Lee, his
widow, who identified the body at Ford
ham Morgue, said that death must
have been accidental. She said there
was no possible reason for his attempt
ing suicide.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Foreign Radicals Attending
Mexican Communist Conora

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1s (By the
Associated Press) ).-Foreign Bolsheviki
are conspicuous at the sessions of the
Communist Congress for Mexican
Young Men, which opened yesterday
with tifty-two delegates present from
all parts of the republic. Radicals
from Russia, Italy, Argentina, Guate-
mala. China, Spain and Germany
brought greetings to Mexican Com
munlsts from their respective organiza-
tons. The session was opened with
the singing of the "Internationale.' u
Radicals from North America are keen
ing in the background
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

which a. II. Woods VIII present AZ ths
savoy Theater London. sails tomorrow
morning morning on. the Msuretania. Catherine
00aa,vert' Ruth Sheplcy, Lee Baker Forrest
Winant, Morgan Wallace. Jeon Robortson
Iiara Louise Chapman, George Harcourt
Lehore Masso and George Hanks are in
cluded in the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

~, ,HoIdrcyer e Mindin Will present "rhe
ri i,hing, by Thomas r. Failon in Hart
to'a on september II, with Robert Edeson
h the leading role. The rnelodrama ia
rom ron the novel. "The House Of Fear" bv
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
The Stage Door

Tho onening of Lonely Wives" sched-
uIed for tonight at tho Etinge Theater,
has been postponed. The new opening date
will be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Irving Caesar Is writing tho lyrics for
me fourth annual production of the
greenwich Village Folies" in colabora-
tlon with John Murray Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Henry Hull will return TO the cast Of
Lhe Cat and tho Canary" at the National
Ihehter tonight after weeks vacation.
DuriHg Mr.. Hulis absence Robert Toms
played the leading male role.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

"Tons OF Money the English farce
which Charles Dillingham; Is to present at
the Gaety Theater next Monday night
opened last night at the Woods Theater,
Atlantic City. Homer B. Mason and Mar
guerite Keller head the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Nan Halperin makes her debut with
spice of 1922" at tho Winter Garden to-
night
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Marjorie Rambeau begins the last week
Of hcr New York engagement In THE
Goldfish" at tho Shubert Theater tonight.
she VIII open in the comedy In Chicago on
Sunday night, August a.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

The title of THE Old Soak" has been
restored to the play by Don Marquis which
Arthur Hopkins will present as the sea
sons first attraction at the plymouth
Theater Tuesday evening, August 22.
Harry Beresford will play the title role.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

rheater Tuesday evening, August 22.
Harry Beresford will play the title role.
Rehearsals for ''The Yankee Princess"
A. L. Erlanger's musical comedy produc-
ton. will begin to-day under the direction
OF Fred c. Latham The out of town
opening will take place about the middle
OF September. Vivlenne Segal will play
the leading role and others In the cast
are Thorpe Bates. Charles Judels. Vivian
Oakland Ruth Lee Elsie Decker, Princess
Whitedeer, Helen Grennelle, John T. Muir
ray Roland Bottomley Royal Tracy,
George Grahame Frank Earring ton. Morti-
mer White. Colin Campbell and Valentine
Winter. "The Yankee Princess is now
playing in Berlin under the title OF Die
Batadere." Emmerich Kalman wrote the
music. william lie Baron wrote the
American book and Bud De sylvia the
lyrics.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Good Morning, Dearie" begins it's final
two weeks at tho Globe Theater tonight
1t win open at the Colonial Theater. Chi
cago, Monday night, August 28.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

in the garden Of the Parrish Art Musezen.
Southampton, for single performance of
Balieff's Chauve- -Souris, which will bo
given by special arrangement with Morris
Gest on Sunday night. September 3. The
performance will be for the benefit of the
Rogers Memorial Library of Southampton.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
To prevent a cold take ess.
PATTIsoN

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jordan have with
them, home from college for the holi-
days, their sweet young daughter Miss
Marie. Her friends are concerned to
know that her visit home is prolonged
because she is suffering from a severe
sore throat.
Mr.. Louis Willis Of Vicksburg is a
pleasant visitor in the home Of Mr..
Jim bennington.
Misses Rosa and Shelby bennington
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Vicksburg.
Miss Myra Middleton is back from
Union Church College for the holi-
days. She was accompanied home BY
her uncle, Prof. Middleton, president
Of the college, who spent two days at
Pattison the guest Of his brother, Mr..
jim Middleton
Mrs. Frank 3. Fox is back from a
months stay at Bay Saint Louis,
where she was called On account Of
the severe illness of one Of her child
rem. Both boys suffered from an at
tack Of flu, but the condition Of the
younger child, Russell, was at one
time 50 serious a special trained nurse
from New Orleans was called in to as
sist the regular trained nurse station
ed at the college hospital, and a New
Orleans doctor to assist the regular
college physician Though able to re-
turn to Pattison for Christmas, little
Russell has spent most Of the hoii-
days in bed.
Mr. John Montgomery Of Fayette
was visitor to Pattison for Christ
mas.
Miss Mary Butler. the pretty young
grand daughter Of Rev. S. r. Young
from Jackson, was a visitor here this
week.
Mr. Ledro Fulkerson was calling
among his Pattison friends during the
holidays. He returned home to as
sist his parents to pack up. The fam
ily win move to Louisiana this week
Mr. VIII Hannis Jr., 81 Jackson
was a visitor here for the holidays
He is connected with abusineSs HOUSE
at jackson that hold him IN high es
TEEN, and his generous gifts to his
parents and family attest to his sue
cess in business.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
NOTICE

The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
Of the Town Of Port Gibson will az
their regular February meeting, same
being on the first Monday Of said
month, receive sealed bids for the
morking, for a period Of one year, APP
proximately three Giles Of the towns
ungraveled streets, work to be done
according TO the specifications used
by the Board Of Supervisors Of Clai-
borne County, on their first class
roads, except as to widts. The whole
width Of roadway Of each street TO
be worked. Payments to be made
quarterly.
The Board reserves the rieht to re-
ject any or all bids,
A. A. MADDOX, Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
COURT ADJOURNED
In Session Only Two and Half Days.
Very Little Business.

Court convened Monday with Judge
+. L. Brien, presiding District Attor-
ney J. d. Thames and Court Stenog-
rapher Hiram Zadek and all Of the
local court officials We're in attend-
anne.
After being in session only two and
half days, court adjourned today,
the juries being discharged this morn
ing. The grand jury adjourned Tues
day after returning six bills.
The grand jury was drawn as fol-
lows: J, B. Moore, w. A. Ragland,
Jos. Il Davenport, X. +. Boyd, H. p.
Harlan, Harry r. Haas, ID. +. High
lender, w p Bruce, Earl Jefferies, S.
CIV. Daniel, ?. S. Byrnes, Sr., +. z.
McEHene, H. bennington, J. A. Call
lender, H. +. Harper, c. J. limerick,
7. 5. Byrnes, Sr, was appointed fore
man and J. b. Ross was sworn in as
bailiff.
The following named men were
sworn in 70 compose Jury No. 1 ].
NJ. Hynum, Z. L. Green, L zadek, E.
H. Dunning, r. W. Trim, C. B. Till
man, r. 4. Walne, J. s. Porter, J. b.
Regan, 3. w. Smith, r. NJ. Shannon,
J. M. Nelson, with c. S. Kennard as
bailiff.
Jury No. 2 is composed as follows:
7. H. MeFatter, w. w. Noble, S. T.
Hamilton, Berry Owen, F. r. Martin.
g, II. Miller, Trustee, was given
verdict against Porter ). and o. G.
Neal which gave him possession Of
the lands in controversy along the
Big Black river.
Walter Killian and VIII Moore, ac-
cused of manufacturing liquor, both
pleaded not guilty, and were released
on $500 bond, each to appear on an
other day for trial.
The cases of the State VS.. Al. w.
Button, State VS.. Bertha Spiller, State
vs.. Harrison Ranth, S. P. Headley vs..
Y & NJ. v. r. r. Co, +. II. Reid VS..
Y. & M. v. R. r. Co., Mike Abraham
VS.. G. I. Morris, Roselle Lawrence VS..
John Fl. Barrett, continued.
The $500 damage suit Of DR.. j. v.
Nav against the Board Of Supervisors
The suit of DR.. ]. V. May against
the board Of supervisors resulted in
a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
of $3.50. r. B. Anderson represented
the board while J. McC. Martin repre-
sented DR.. May.
VIII Moore, a white man, charged
with manufacturing liquor, was ac-
quilted.
Walter Killian, whose copper still
was raided by Sheriff Bagnell near
Port Gibson several months ago, first
plead not guilty, but later withdrew
the plea and plead guilty. He was
sentenced today. but the sentence was
pronounced too late to get in the Rev
ellie.
Burrell Parmelia, whom Killian en-
deavored to implicate as member Of
his manufacturing firm, was tried and
acquitted.
The grand jury report will appear
in next weeks issue Of the Reveille.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Hi-Y Girls and Red Cross Secretary
Storm Oldest Inhabitant.


Storm Oldest Inhabitant.
The oldest inhabitant Of Port Glib
son is a most worthy old colored wom-
an. by the name Of Hannah Bland.
Everyone knows her as widow Bland
This woman lives alone in her own
home; does her own house work, al
though on this 5th day of January
she celebrated her Tooth birthday
The "Hi-Y" girls with the Red
Cross secretary and few other
friends called on "Widow Bland" on
this her birthday; gave her a fruit
shower; sang some jolly songs for
her, ana also carried with them Vic
trola and furnished music for her at
this her birthday surprise party. The
old woman was so pleased, she could
not express herself in words. In fact,
she almost collapsed when she saw
the gifts and the party Of girls. She
had never before heard singing and
talking machine, and marveled over its
wonderful ability.
The "HiY" girls have started in the
new year, a work with great enthu-
siasm, saying that they are going. to
accomplish real things this year; that
in making others happy. they will be
bringing happiness to themselves.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
TRUCK GROWERS MEETING,

There was a good attendance at the
truckers meeting at the court house
Monday, and the earnestness shown
by members present was the greatest
yet.
1t was decided that cabbage should
be transplanted to the field and car
rots and beets should be sown at the
earliest possible opportunity, and that
tomatoes should be planted in the hot
beds now
Please remember that your truck
expert is in the Port Gibson commune
ity on Fridays and Saturdays and any
time you want information, you should
leave word with the Miller Drug tSore
or the Peoples Hdw Co.
Do not delay with your work, il is
important that all should plant as
nearly together as possible.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

Mr.. Ben Rush, this week, is moving
into the home vacated by the Fulker-
sons, having rented their place for the
coming three years. While the neigh
bors regret to give up the Fulkersons,
we rejoice to welcome in Mr.. Rush's
family as neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar bennington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris bennington were
the guests at a pleasant family re-un-
ion in the home of their parents, here,
Christmas.
Mrs Martha Thrasher and her
daughters Mrs. Morehead and Miss
Pricilla Brady have given up their
country home near Pattison, and are
spending the winter in Vicnksburg.
Mr.. jake Freshman and his sister
Miss Jennie motored to Natchez Tues
day. They returned Thursday, ac-
companied by Miss Lucille Diers who
was a guest for few days in their
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
To ENTER PoLIrIcs
port Gibson Educator to Be Candidate
for a COpiah Office.

Hazlehurst, Miss, Dec. 20, 1921
Mrs. Carrie w. Ramsey, principal of
me Port Gibson High School, who is
spending the holidays here with rela-
tives, announced today her candidacy
for superintendent Of education Of
Copiah county in the next, 1923, Dem
ocratic primary. Mrs Ramsey has
been a leading educator in the Crystal
Springs and Hazlehurst high schools
II is said that every county in the
state will have a woman contestant
for that office, emboldened by the
success Of Miss PiPtts in Adams coun-
ty out t-distancing four men in her race
last spring.
for building a road through his place
consumed all of Tuesday, being given
Ia the jury that afternoon.
The case Of Mike Abraham VS.. jim
Sales resulted in an agreed verdict,
the defendant agreeing to pay the
plaintiff S84118.
Stein-Pierce Co, was given judg-
ment against T. L. Mcclure for $3S4.-
Sc.