davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Liver Trouble Leads
 To Serious Ills .
Blood Filter of the Body is Source
 of Infection

Bi1iousness is sure sign of liver hrouble-and any derangement of the liver is likely to lead to serious if not fatal results. Torpid liver means "bile poison" in the blood . dangerous condition. If you have pains under the left shoulder blade, coated tongue, fickle appetite, pale, muddy complexion, or attacks of headache, your liver is probably af- fected. Read this strong endorse ment from MT. J. W. Strawhecker, 1908 Hunter St., Harrisburg, Pa.:
 'I think can truthfuIly that pr. A. W Chase's K-L Pills saved my life suffered from bilious at- lacks and was far gone nothing would help me, and treatment tried just made me worse bad that my skin was yellow. felt sure was get ting diabetes read in a little booklet of Dr. A. W. Chases K-L Pills and sent for and this IS the remedy that saved my life Today I Q good healthy man, bowels regular. kidneys and liver in rood condition. and have s good color and splendid appetite"
 Dr. A. W. Chase's remedies can be obtained at any first class drug store. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and sig nature of A. W. Chase, M.D., are on each box. This trade mark is your protection against imitation and dsubstitutes.-Advertisement. 9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Dr. LaWtOn Of Clinic Makes
 Great Record

There has been much discussion lately in all the great journals of the country as to whether women make the best doctors, barbers and den lists and whether hey succeed better in professional positions than men. Some have championed the cause of the man and others have taken up the cause of the women.
 There has been much discussion on both sides, but a little study among the records of the dental clinic at the Welfare building, which employs two male dentists and one woman, shows that the lady doctor leads the other two in the number of patients treat ed. Despite this fact there is no re- fiection on the workmanship of the two men.
 Dr. Josephine La1vton is the young lady dentist who leads the record. Officials state that the reason why tients monthly is because of her kind manner and her wonderful method of handling children. Her report dis closes the fact that she treats very
 All the fear and dread of a child anticipating a dentistry operation is driven away the moment the child steps into pr. Lawton's chair.
 During the month of March Dr. Lawton treated 409 patients, 407 of them being children and only two being adults. Reports submitted show that she made 51 extractions of
 
 deciduous teeth. Sixteen patients were treated for bad teeth, 297 teeth were filled with alloy, 10 with ce- ment and 40 with silicate.
 Dr. Christian Schwartz rendered dental treatment to 396 patients, 146 of them being adults. During the month he extracted Al perament teeth and SS deciduous teeth. He filled 230 with alloy, 20 with cement and 33 with silicate.
 pr. Francis Gaynor treated BIO pa tients, 298 being children. He made 130 extractions of permanent teeth and 101 deciduouS teeth were remOv- ed. pr. Gaynor made PIP alloy fill ings, 27 cement, 21 silicate and Il gutta percha-
 In no case is partly decayed tooth extracted if it can be saved. Records show that nine times out of ten a bad tooth is treated until 1t can be filled. The clinic is under the su- perv:sion of the City Dispensary and is located at the Welfare building. It is used to great extent by the public and hundreds of school chill dren take advantage of it. Elmer gency dental cases of school children are handled in great numbers at the clinic.
 The average number treated daily sestinated at Is. The clinic has the best equipment and is supplied with three chairs. In most cases where attractions are made, N202, a gas rendering the operation painless, is greatly used to deaden pain by the doctors, who believe that it will short ly replace cocaine. All filings are of durable material and gutta percha is only resorted to when a tooth is too sensitive to take a metal filling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Crop Report Will Cover Wide Range

Washington, April 20-During the remainder of the year 1922 the Blu reau of Markets and Crop Estimates will issue, by order of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. on the dates specified reports concerning the acreage, condition, yield. farm reserve and quality of products grown with in the United States. The dates are as follows:
 Tuesday. May g, 2:15 p. m.-Win- ter wheat and rye
 Friday, June 2 II a. m.-Cotton.
 Thursday, June S. 2:15 p. m-E- Winter wheat. spring wheat, oats, barley, rye. apples, peaches, hay and pasture.
 Monday. July 8. 12:So p. m.-Cot- ton.
 Monday; July 10, 2:15 p. m.-Corn. wheat on farms. winter wheat, spring wheat, oats, barley. rye. pota- toes. sweet potatoes. tobacco. flax. rice, apples. peaches, sugar beets and hay.
 Tuesday. August l. II a. m.-Cot-
 Tuesday, August s. 2:15 p. m.- Corn, winter wheat. spring wheat. oats, barley. rye, buckwheat. pota- toes, sweet potatoes. tobacco, flax. rice. apples, peaches, sugar beets and
 friday, Sept. l. II a. m.-Cotton.
 Friday. Sept s. 2:15 D. m.-Corn, spring wheat, oats. barley, buck wheat. potatoes, sweet potatoes. to- baeco, flax, rice, apples, peaches, su- gar beets, kafirs and hay.
 Tuesday, Oct. 8. II a. m.-Cotton. Monday. Oct. g, 2:15 p. m. - Corn. spring wheat, oats, barley, buck wheat potatoes. sweet potatoes. to- bacco. flax, rice, apples. pears, kafirs. beans and sugar beets-
 Wednesday, Nov. s. 2:15 D. m. - Corn, buckwheat. potatoes, sweet po- tatoes. tobacco, fiaxseed, apples pears, cranberries. kahrs, peanuts, clover seed. sorghum. onions, cab bage and sugar beets.
 Tuesday, Dec. 12. p. m.-Cotton
 Friday, Dec. Is, p. m%- Corn, winter wheat, spring wheat, oats, bar ley, rye. buckwheat, haxseed, rice, po- tatoes, sweet potatoes, hay clover seed, tobacco apples, peaches, pears, oranges, cranberries. sorghum sugar beets. beans, kafirs, broom corn. on ions, ca'bba ge. peanuts, cowpeas. soy beans and hops.
 Monday. Dec. IS. 2:15 p. m-Win- ter wheat and rye
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Railroad Men To Have Club

Through the courtesy of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road company, the Bridgeport em- ployes of the New York division of house all their own. The building on Railroad court is the property of the Railroad company and has been properly. fitted for a rest place and now includes only one large room, which has been suitably furnished for the comfort and pleasure of the New York Terminal club, but it is hoped that 0 gymnasium will soon be added.
 The place will be formally opened Saturday night when a long de hghtful program of entertainment will be presented and dancing will be enjoyed. Refreshments will be Serv- ed. Many railroad officials will be present.
 The officers of the new club are: George A. Fricke, president; Samuel D. Smith, vice president; Joseph A. Dorsky. recording secretary; Charles RockhiIl, financial secretary; George Smith, treasurer.
 The entertainment committee m clUdes R. A O'Brien, chairman; Elm fly Krewson. Evelyn Post, George Smith, F. E. Lewis. M. B. Lessner.
 The decorations will be most elab- crate and will consist principally of Evelyn Post is in charge of the work of beautfying the room for the oc- casion and will be assisted by Nina Doerries,i Maude Goddard, Emily Krewson and Ebba Ogren.
 The members of the reception com mittee of which John Flick is chair man, includes: l.. B. Nickerson, l.. P. Bristol. H. M. Hedderly, F. F. Hunt, M. c. Martin, George Mills, J. Robin son, J. Hammill. Charles Casino. A. Wolfinger, F. F. O'Brien, C. NJ O.Brien, E. O,ConneIl. F. Pyle. M. B. Lessner J. Dunn, H. l. Gareau, I. Goldowsky, Miss Nina Doerries, Miss Maude Goddard. Miss Emily Krew- son, Miss Ebba Ogren and Miss Eve lyn Post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Splendid dress
 materials

With newness and crispness and price distinction which marks them of high order but within easy reach.
 All silk pongee
 Of excellent weight B inches wde-very fine quality with bright lustrous finish in white poppy lagoon navy and black $1.5O yd.
 Tricoette
 Extra quality 36 inches wide-wears well-colors are copper honeydew jade brown and black $1 a5 yd Wool coating
 All wool coating of fine weight and good staunch weave-especialy desirable for womens misses coats tan only $3 yd
 Wool crepe
 Very fine quality in navy tan, grey, copen, henna rose, blue and blackthe proper material for women's dresses children's coat $1.50 yd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

Cover Inv food
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

No 476 Milkman's extra
 long coat, pin striped material, pockets made large enough to take your book, collar, cuffs and pockets neatly trimmed. G9 Price
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
BURNED BY SODIUM HYDRoxIDE

While syphoning sodium hydroxide solution from a container yesterday at the Veness company, 176 Elm street, James DiPiere, age 25, of 63 Maplewood avenue, accidentally drew some of the liquid into his mouth and severely burned his tongue. gums and lips.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
LOCAL WHOLESALE DAIRY
 PRODUCT DEALER BANKRUPT

A Fishbein Of this city, wholesale dealer in dairy products, is a bank rupt. paperse having reached the of flee of Referee in Bankruptcy Johh Keogh, listing liabilities of S23, ,3T5.1 3, and assSts of only $11, ,76o.4S- Benja- min H. Gilman represents the bank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
WOmen's low shoe values

Many stes-good styles too but the sizes broken that means must part with them at a price con- cession.
 Your size is here and doubt in @ model you will like. Beaver kid one strap pumps Junior Louis heels.
 Grey kid strap pumps Junior Louis heels
 Patent leather strap pumps Spanish heels
 Brown calf one strap pumps Junior Louis heels.
 Brown calf lace oxfords Cuban heels.
 Brown grain oxfords fiat heels.
 Patent leather brogues flat heels and many other desirable models that have sold for $7 to $9 GE OF Now to be closed out at ~~.OS foor, rear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
II !N ! !::.||:.
EIlDSlVHENM. ?.
4. N |. 4 ] 5 G. Ne
slast Inning Played in Dark
Last Evening as Game
Started Late.

s The First AZ. p. team of the
Church league defeated the Bun
ssnerss Stars in loosely played
same last evening on the East
Side High School diamond Tho
score was 10 to g.. By winning
last fights game the First M. P.
boys took{f first place in the league
and the Burners Stars
now hold down the tail-end posi-
sAspectacular play was made by
f1elders in the first
finnfngofs the game. Belt hit a long
sI1ig fly to left field. E. Moran,
there, helded the ball but
stt3 out Of his hand Polise,
who had raced across from center
field TO back up Moran, was stand
ing nearby and when the ball
out of Moran's hands he
1T before it hit the ground
the put out. Scoring
ssruli gives Moran an assist and
SPolfse "a gput-o ut on the play.
The last inning Of last nights
game was played in the dark. The
game was twenty minutes late IN
sgetting started and was unusually
out, the play not end
dngsuntil afteri7:30 o'clock. The
sPalatine Baptists and the Dia-
mond Street Methodist Episcopal
clash this evening AN
extra effort will be made to get
the game started on time in orde:
It's gets q through before dark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
T ARNERS WARNED
TO SPRAY SPUDS
Potatoes Not Expected to
Command High Prices
This Year.

MoRGANTowN. Aug 22.-on
the farms of members of three
potato spray rings at Bruceton,
Preston County. the presence o.
blight was found by Dee Crane.
the extension potato specialist
when he visited these ~ns last
week Yet he found that most of
these potato growers had stopped
spraying, thinking that their crop
was safe Mr. Crane showed them
that the danger was by no means
past and spraying was resumed.
Spraying of potatoes should rs
continued as long as the vines are
green says Mr. Crane This
may be until past the middle OF
September or until the first killing
frsts. The spray against blight z
is not only for protection of leaves
but to prevent the spread of til =
injection Gown the STEMS OF the
plants until the potatoes them
selves are effected. The rot Of
potatoes is directly due to tbs
blight. .
Mr. Crane does not expect hig !
prices for potatoes this year. al
though West Virginia will not be
able to produce enough potatoes.
to supply the demand from his
own mark cts This mea- heavy
imnortatons. as usual of potatoes
from distant producing sections.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
VARSITY FIELD Il. ]
IN. GREAT SHAPE
FOR This YEAR ]!
Many improvements Made
Since Last Game Was
Played on Thanks giving.

FL y \ j y Z "a 1
MORGANTOwN, Aug. Eff
the West Virginia University foot
ball fans who attended the West
rginia.Washington and Jeffer.
son game last Thanksgiving were
to see the University athletic iiela
today they would not recognize
the place. It has been completely
transformed from u sea of sticky
mud into smooth enclosure COM
pletely covered With thick
growth of grass. II is a regular
feather bed and in by far the best
shape any West Virginia field has
ever been.
The Falling Run. field whica
is to be the site OF West Virginia's
new stadium, has been put in
shape and in no way resembles the
rough expanse that studenT saw
when they left here in June. 1t
has been leveled and suoothed by
corps of workmen who are now
putting OF the finishing touches
Rich soil has been taken from the
hillside and scattered over the
field. which should be in splendid
shape when Freshman Coach Ian
uetul LIOtS LIS Sqoah w. VI X -
month.
Director of Athletics H. i.
Stansbury and Head Coach c. W
Spears are to make a flying trip
this week to Jacksons Mills. where
they will make final arrs r-~.ements
for the accommodation of the
large squad of players who will so
into camp there for two weeks.
Student Manager B. C. Board !.
of Charleston: Freshman Manager
j. Fred Bryan of Park .rsburg:
and Assistant Varsity Managers
r.. A. Kehren. of Forest City.
Pa. and w NJ. Sharpe of St
Adams, will all be taken to camp
this year. This is the first time4ln
West Virg MAS history that US
.sistant managers have been taken
10 camp but since the athletic de
partment is running its own eating
arrangements and the added ex-
pense will not be very Great It
viii be "a paying propositicn 70
have them along. Thee will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
CLARkSBURG FAIR
T0MAKE AWARDS
Work Of Children in Schools
and Farm Clubs to Be
on Exhibition

CLARKSBURG. Aug. 22-Two
large special departments have
been established at the Central
West Virginia Fair. which will
hold its annual fall exposition
here September -, Is. i and 10.
for the boys and girls.
One department is devoted to
the pupils of the Harrison County
schools and it has been establish
ed through the cooperative efforts
of the fair associa ton. the county
school authorities and the Harri-
son County Farm Bureau. The
general superintendent is j. Wal
ter Duncan of &damston. promin-
ent educator. nominee. for county
superintendent of schools A large
number of premiums have been
provided for the work of school
pupils, these being classified for
primary and Intermediate gram
mar school pupils. junior high
school pupils. and high school
pupils. In additin TO these pre-
Iniums, five silver trophy cups will
be awarded for the best exhibits
by grades and by schools.
The other department is one
devoted TO the work OF the All
boys, and girls. agricultural clubs
OF the county, and it is TO be
under the supervision of the Har-
rison County Farm Bureau. +. G.
Hall, vocational teacher. of the
Bridgeport High School and lately
county farm agent, will be in
charge. He will be assisted by
Miss Margaret George, county
home demonstration agent: Miss
Ida c. Stockert. associate county
home demonstration agent: Lace
Thrash Elk District club agent:
and Jay G. Awhile. Tenn1lle Dis
trict club agent. Special awards
and premiums will be given for
the best work il sewin. clubs:
canning clubs. pig clubs. breaa
clubs. poultry clubs, corn and
potato clubs and calf clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
Lions Trounce Fast Tank
Hill All Stars by 9 to 8
Lions

The Fairmo ont Lions won the
third and deciding game of a
three-game series from the Tank
Hill All-Stars last evening by a
score of 9 to s. The game. which
was twilight affair. was played
on the old Fairgrounds diamond.
The Lions are anxious to sche-
dule games with any 14-year-old
teams in the city. Any team
wanting a game should call Will
liam Kaiser, at Fairmont us.
Hession pitched for the Lions
and Andres was on the receiving
end. Stems started to pitch for
the All Stars but was driven from
the mound. Stems relieved him.
Ingram caught the game for the
Tank Hill boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
WRESTLING CAPTAINs
TO TRY FOR ELEVEN
Pitsenberger Makes Plans tc
Go to Training Camp
Next Month.

MORGANTOWN. Aug %.
Spurred by. the announcement that
his brother. Isaac Pitsenberger.
the Marshall College star. would
be a candidate for the West Nir-
ginia University football team this
fall, Ezra Pitsenberger. captain
elect of the 1923 wrestling team.
and the great lghtheavyweight
wrestler of that squad for two
seasons past. has requested that
he be taken to the Mountaineer
gr;diron trafning camp at Jack
sons Mills and be given a chance
to make the Varsity eleven. Pit
sey" is taking work in the Univcr-
sity summer school and yesterday
approached DR.. C. w Spears
with his proposition. 1t is need
less to say that Coach Spears i'm
mediately gave his consent and IS
already making arrangements to
take the big fellow TO camp, whore
he will be given every opportunity
to make. good in the pigskin sport.
d The elder Pitsenberger is mex.
perienced in football. but he Is
powerful and rugged built and has
often been urged by his friends to
go out Tor the team. However. ar
injury resulting fro ma serious
wound which he sustained in the
army caused him to hesitate. The
wound made it necessary for him
to walk with a slight limp and
greatly affected his natural speed.
He realized that it would be i'm.
possible for him to accomplish
anything until he underwent an
operation, and that is just what
he did last spring. He hobbled
around for almost month on
crutches but when he finally re-
covered the old limp was gone and
he is now ready to make some of
the other candidate for 9 line post
get out and hustle.
In two years of wrestling Pit
senberger has never been thrown
in the light heavyweight class ana
only lost one decision. He is a
fierce grappler and an ideal fighter
who is almost sure to make cool
in the gridiron sport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

HAGEN MEETS MITCHELL
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 22-Walter
Hagen and Abe Mitchell, England
meet today in a thirty-six-hole
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
First M P cam Leads League

plenty OF work for them TO do and
they Will not have to be paid
In addition to the managers the
dead head list includes Coaches
Spears Rodgers. Kay. Lanham,
Director Stansbury, Trainer Cart
nell, Rubber Ogden, and the
cooks. Since the squad is camp
ing this year and not staying at
a hotel the need OF assistants is
greater than it has ever been in
the past. sj III AZ 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

match at the westchester Bilt-
more Country Club.
Mitchell has not peen uefeated
at match play in three years of
competition IN Great Britain. and
Hagen is considered one of the
greatest match play golfers in
America. He won the match play
championship of the>United States
last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League
philadelphia; St.GLouis, s.
EDetroit, 216s Boston, 3.
Others not scheduled.
sSTANDING OF TIE CLUBS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY:
BOStQI

4 National League
Philadelphfa at Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
New. York at Cincinnati.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
CIV HEY
ST AND =
RESULTS yesterday
National League
Up tits burgh, S; Boston. L.
y OTHERS not scheduled.
National League

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

nun Z. Rodgers, J. Rodgers.
:SSacrific ice hitsE. Moran, +. Bun
B ner, T. Bum r. Stolen bases
Polise, Scagnelli, Morrison
Rodgers. Left on bases-Bun-
g.; First M. p. 4. First base
Son M. P. 4. First
ISbas on ba1ls-Off Osborne 2
Getty Bunner@; off Reese 8,
fScagnelli, Smith, Ross). Struck
lsso u - Osborne 5; by Reese a;
ssiby$A .5Bunners 81 Hits apportioned
So. If Reese in innings: off A.
sssBunner DIN inning. Wild pitch
s. Osborne. Umpires-Haney and
Palmer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
BELGIAN DECLARED WINNER

PARIS, Aug. 22-By the Asso-
cdated FEess)-Lieutenant Ern est
de Muter, Belgian balloonist, has
been officially declared winner OF
the recent race for the James Cor.
don Bennett cup, according to Gen
eva dispatches received here;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
Adams ST. at S. S. Bridge

Stores in
Portsmouth,
Cincinnati o.: Ashland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-21
LAKELAND PARTY RETURNS
EROM RAPTICT ACSEMRI

Those from Lakeland who attend
ed the State Baptist Assembly at
Stetson College, DeLand, July 1919,
returned home Thursday evening with
glowing accounts of the assembly,
which was attended by between five
and six hundred. DR.. w. J. Bolin,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
was one of the instructors, having
charge of the work on the Bible sec.
ion of the Sunday school manual
others who went from Lakeland were
Mrs. r. f. Bridges, Miss Cleo Mizell,
Miss Maize Peddy, Miss Ona Helms,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stevens, Miss
lara Beth Stevens, Miss Dorothy Cox
md Miss Pauline Mohler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-21
DECIDES ON BEST
LIFE INSURANCE

Five years ago l was refused life
insurance because of my heart symp-
Oms. Doctors said it was caused
rom a pressure Of gas that came
rom my stomach, but their medicine
id not help me and | was getting
5orse all the time. Three years ago
ny druggist recommended Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. | took a course
it and believe it is the best life
lsurance anyone can buy. 1t helped
~ trouble at once 1t is a simple
armless preparation that removes
he catarrhal mucus from the intes
inal tract and allays the inflamma-
ion which causes practically all stom-
oh, liver and intestinal ailments. One
ose will convince or money refund
d. City Drug store. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-21
|ourtRecord

Estate Transfers Warranty
Deeds)
nest o. Ellsworth and A. F. Co.
executors, to j. f. Dubois.
|sworth Trust Company to ]. F..
IbIs.
1gar Smith to A. M. Davis.
W. H and Sallie ]. Lewis to d.
+. Stokes.
=. A. and Deborah Lawrence to
w. Kyle.
a. M. and Louise B. Davis to H. E.
d Sarah j. Mcintyre.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-21
Mary T. Hutchinson to Pearl ston.
Real Estate Mortgages

Real Estate Mortgages
R. Borden and Mayme lF'orsythe
Wilson to W. E. Lee.
c. B. and Amy A. Horr to w. H
Lewis.
d. w. Stokes to John Logan.
George c. and Lottie Ripley to ]. ].
Tobin.
Annie May and F. M. Ryals to Mag.
dalena Reinhart.
Robert C. and Dorothy C. Bailey to
S. A. Brewer.
d. r. and Marguerite N. Meyer to
G. r. Rhodes.
Satisfaction of Mortaqes.
j. NJ. Griffin to Annie Mae and F.
NJ. Ryals.
Frank II. Thompson to Mary T.
Hutchinson.
A. r. and Lettie Haskew to T. II.
Holt.
Miscellaneous Items.
S. a. Brewer to P, E. Braddock.
New Suits Filed.
COUNTY COURT.
Lovill Dix Co., a corporation VS.
w. w. Moore, damages, $500.