davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-16

matter which defender held that
honor. All that declarer needed
to do was to overtaGe dummys 10
with his ], and to overtake dunn
mv3 : with his 8. 1t was a Won
derful deal.
The 10 Of hearts was led. South
played low. Declarer overplayed
his ]. North's X won the trick.
The X of spades was led at the
seventh trick, leaving North with
the gcol 1919, without hope of re-
entry, un.css he could win a club
trick, or unless finally dummy had
to lead a spade.
The 7 of hearts was led from
dummy, and overtaken with de-
clarer's 9. The four next tricks
went to declarer's o. Of diamonds
and Oh of clubs. That gave de-
clarer II out of the II tricks played
to date. There was only one more
trick to be run, and declarer's 4 OF
hearts gave access to dummy, from
which all but the Ace of hearts
had vanished, and declarer's third
heart was led, completing the dou-
bled small slam contract.
The deal would not have played
at all we'll at spades. North must
then have won two trump tricks
and a heart trick. Five-odd should
have been made at hearts, by Civ
ing North his K of trumps, pick
ing up North's second trump anC
forcing South to ruff dummy
fourth club.
Had East made an abnorma
opening bid of 2-No Trumps, Yves
would have assisted East thel
could have made a small Sian
against probable opening lead o
diamond, or grand slam agains
an opening lead of heart.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-16

going t. respond favorably to
the call to give up the adj
vocacy Of vaccination. One Of the
most important functions Of a col
umn of this kind is to make war
fare on all the superstitious oppo-
sition to prevention Of disease. The
prevention Of disease does admit
tedly put some restraints upon Or
binary human liberty. People who
are quarantined do not have their
liberty. People who are compelled
against their convictions to be vac
cinated do not have their liberty.
But people who are sick do not
have their liberty, either. And If
a patient with a contagion walked
abroad he would deprive many peo-
pie Of their liberty.
Smallpox cid more to deprive
people of old days Of their liberty
than vaccination laws. It is un-
fortunate that these anti-vaccina-
tionfsts do not any longer have the
salutary experience of an epidemic.
Benjamin Waterhouse, one of the
pioneers of vaccination in America,
said that before it's introduction
smallpox compelled the New Eng
landers, ''the most democratical
people on the face of the earth, to
endure restrictions of liberty such
as no absolute monarch could en-
force.
Fears Now LuIled
But now that $50 years of vac
cination have lulled the fears of
the general public about smallpox,
is not so much the bigotcd OPP
pOnent OF Vacci~~''"n rs the shift
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-16

Bidding went: East, 2-Spades'
fourth hand; West, Pho Trumps,
showing lack Of single quick
trick; East, 3-Hearts; West, 3-No
Trumps, showing suspicion of both
suit calls, but strength in the two
minor suits, and expecting partner
to again bid a suit. if hearts were
rebid, showing at least 5 cards,
West intended to pass; East, Ono
Trumps; North, Double.
Dummy's @ of spades held the
first trick. The Ace and K of dia-
monds were played. So were the
Ace and K of clubs. These first 3
tricks were mere lay-downs.
Declarer held certain entry In
hearts, either the first or second
lead of the suit, regardless OF
when the missing K won. and no
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-16

d a n g e r o u S
practice to the
p u b | ic a n d
called upon me
to give 1t up.
He quoted all
the old stale
a r g u m e hts
about the USE
lesSneSS a n d
the dangerous
ness Of vacci-
nation ar
guments that
have been re-
futed over and
over again.
60 I am not
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-16

49, - 4 NAAAAN NAAC
C plin e and
work impinge
on a life that
has k n o w n
n o t h i n 6 but
carefree a n d
more or less
undirected lib
erty.
The w e a k
ness may be
revealed n o t
in a II y o n e
s p o t, but in
t h e w h o | e
S t r u C t u r e,
wv + n n oop-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-16
Ho,U School May Reveal
Evidence of MaE1utv'iitiion

3y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
SCHOOL LIFE brings out many
hidden defects in a body which, on
superficial appearance, would
'eem to be steel riveted. For the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE

A REMARKABLE CONTRACT
HERE is a hand from Long
Branch. Mr.. B. A. Drier held the
East hand. He has not given the
name of his partner, who became
declarer at a remarkable CONTRACT
of Ono Trumps, doubled by North.
The opening lead was the j OF
spades.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-16

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
HAD A LETTER last yea
from one of the few surviving an
ti-vaccinationists. He was indig-
nant that I should advocate this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-16
Doctor Tells Why Child
Should Be Vnccinufed

less and forgetful citizen that we
have to fear. We are becoming
an unvaccinated community-non-
immune to smallpox.
A survey in 1886 Of 5000 fami-
lies in 100 localities in 10 states of
the Union, showed that only about
So per cent Of all ages gave a
history of vaccination Cor what is
equivalent. e., having the small
pox). The younger the group, the
higher the percentage.
REORGANIZATION is seldom prac-
ticed. The great majority of chill
dren vaccinated atsthe time of en-
trance to school were never re-vac-
cinated. In a group Of people "a
years old, only 16 per cent had
been vaccinated within seven years.
The country districts are notori-
ously neglectful of vaccination. In
cities with 100000 or more popu-
lation, 80 per cent Of the adults
had been vaccinated. In rural como
munities 40 per cent.
And an interesting corollary fce
my friend, the anti-vaccinationiS
to sharpen his teeth on is, that N
the cities Is per cent of all per.
sons had had the smallpox, while
in the rural districts there was
history Of smallpox in 4.3 per cent.
And since the average rate of
smallpox in the United States is
today 81 per hundred thousand
population, we still advocate that
children should be vaccinated by
the age Of six months. At least,
before entering school for the first
time.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
G. ": "Is there any danger for
an adult to contract tuberculosis
while being waiter in a tubercu-
losiS sanitarium ?"
Answer: The modern idea is that
there is very little danger. The
emphasis should be put upon the
fact that it is an adult. According
to the present idea Of tuberculosis
infection, it occurs almost exclu-
sively in childhood.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each. and self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp. to Dr. Logan Clendening, in
care OF this paper. The pamphlets
ere: Three Weeks Reducing Diet,
indigestion and Constipation, Re
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
Ing instructions for the Treatment
| Of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene
and The Care OF the Hair and Skin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
RETURNS FROM
IDAHO WORK
HOVER

John Mccoy returned home on
Sunday having spent the past sew
eral months working on Blister Rust
control in Northern Idaho and
Washington.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the birth of a daughter, San
dra Lynne to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Cochran of Coulee and a son, Hen
ry Bripon, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Owens of Thompson Falls, Mon
tana. Mrs. Owens. will be remem-
bered as Georgia Cantwell
Mrs. Lulu Hampton from Moscow
Idaho spent a few days last week at
the home of her son H. N. Hamp-
ton.
Several from here attended the
Finley Ladies' Aid dinner Tuesday
evening.
VIM. Mills and sons, Robert and
Wilbert, motored to Walla Walla
on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mills
and daughter Loretta returned with
them the same evening.
Miss Frances Young from Finley
is assisting Mrs. H. N. Hampton
with her housework.
G. j. Dahlin, F. M. Bens and
Ted Neal served on the election
board Tuesday.
The younger group of Camp Fire
girls enjoyed Halloween party on
Saturday evening at the home of
their guardian, Mrs. r. G. Ashby.
Mrs. Robert Hanaford returned
Tuesday to her home at Sites,
Idaho after spending the past three
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Main of Sunnyside
spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Mains mother, Mrs. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs August Benson, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus NORM and daughter
of Benton City, were Sunday din
ner guests at the Simon Carlson
home.
Virginia Colley of Wapato visit
ed at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Colley.
Lydia Ruud of Walla Walla was
a Richland visitor this week.
Francis Wetheral visited in Spo-
kane Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hartung, J..
M. Hartung and Henry Hartung
drove to Portland Thursday. Mr..
j. M. Hartung remained in Port
land while the rest returned home
Thursday evening.
G.. w. Hartung returned to his
home in Missoula, Montana Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hackney
spent Sunday at the Cheyne home.
Mrs. Clements and Earl drove
down from Spokane Tuesday. They
have been visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Clements daughter, Mrs.
Kepl. Thursday they went on to
Portland to visit.
Mrs. Lois Campbell and daugh-
ter are home after having spent the
past seven weeks visiting in Fruit
land, Idaho.
c. G. Genres visited in Cornell
Thursday.
Lois Sloan is home from a hunt
ing trip to Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nelly of Seattle
visited at the Kelso home this week.
Mrs. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Dighton and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
White were Yakima visitors this
week.
Miss Finley was Spokane visit
or over the weekend.
Mrs. Boettcher received word
from her son Antoine that he was in
Washington DC. training for So
cial Security board. He will be re-
ferred to the state of Washington,
when he has finished his training
there.
John Erickson spent Saturday in
Toppenish investigating the sugar
beet factory situation.
Wander Santers of Kennewick
spent Sunday at the Dolvin home.
Della Dolvin of Kennewick and
Alice Dolvin of Pace spent Sunday
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Dolvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hackney were
Sunday visitors at the Cheyne home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
Transportation Fifth rnsu...

Chicago, dissatisfaction a, !,
National industrial conferences = M. .ae
rate transportation as the co,,, uoatd
fifth industry, responsible s soa
percent OF the nations incoma' !, %
individuals. The classificat,o'e' icf
cludes steam and electric railro. ~
motor carriers, water transportaU,s,sos
express companies, air SERVICE 'lOn
pipeline companies. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

Washington will close November 10,
1896, that being the last day OF reg
istration, against original registra-
ton Of all those voting at the Ben
ton County Utility District Elec-
ton to be held on December 5th.
1896, after which date the regis
tration books will again be open.
HARLEY e. CHAPMAN,
County Auditor of Benton County,
Washington. ll:5-l2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

weeks with her daughter. Mrs. H.
N. Hampton.
Larry Dimick lost q mich COW
from bloat last week.
Mrs. w. F. Ashby returned from
Kelso Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards spent
Tuesday at the Heberlein home.
Roscoe Richmond and Fred Sim
melink were Walla Walla visitors
Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

Georgia and Hazel Nelson OF
Yakima spent the weekend visit
ing their father, A. Nelson.
E. p. Chellis of Bellingham is
visiting at the w. L. Muncey home.
Leonard and Alvin George left
Saturday for Nebraska, where they
will visit friends and relatives.
Shirley Dillon gave a Halloween
party at her home Friday evening.
There were twenty-four guests pres
ent. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Muncey and
E. P. Chellis were Sunday dinner
guests at the L. G. Muncey home.
Billie Folger of Wapato spent the
weekend at the p L. Griffith home.
Neva Griffith Of Yakima visited
her parents this week.
Mrs. Vic Nelson was Kenne-
wick visitor Saturday.
Vivian Frazer of Yakima is visit
ing her mother this week.
Philip Schireman, ST. returned
this week after having spent few
days on the coast.
Virginia Frazer has entered the
Pasco hospital to train for nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muncey and Kath-
leen we're Sunday dinner guests at
the Sydney Relton home.
Mrs. Meredith was a Sunday
guest at the Mcintosh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Morris were
Sunday guests at the George Gress
home.
Mr.. end Mrs. Rider and son were
weekend guests at the Vic Nelson
home.
Richland people home from the
apple harvest are: Mrs. Dam and
Margaret, Harold Willmsen, Bert
Cloninger, Don Eby and Mrs. VIM.
RAIDER.
T. j. Chalcraft is seriously i'll in
the Pasco hospital. His son Tom
arrived Saturday from Seattle to
be with his father.
Literary club met at the home of
Mrs Mcintosh, November 5, Mrs.
Vic Nelson was assisting hostess.
The Richland high school do
nestle science classes are enjoying
cooking on new electric stove that
has just been installed for their
use.
Bud Sutton of Yakima was a
Richland visitor this week.
Marguerite Jones, and Dot Hob
man were Kennewick visitors FRI
day.
Bonnie Van Fossen arrived this
week from Camp Rainier to spend
ten days visiting his mother and
grandmother.
Mr., and Mrs. John Dillon of Zil-
hh were visitors at the Dillon home
Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Kinney, Jessie Kirk, of
Kennewick, Mrs. G. H. Dickerson
and Juanita Dickerson were din
ner guests at the Kinney home Fri
day evening, the event being Rob-
ert's birthday.
Robert Kinney left Sunday aft
srnoon for La iGrande where he will
work.
Mrs. Tllison, Pauline and Hazel
returned from Tieton Friday where
they have been sorting apples.
Don ,Eby returned from Mason
Sunday.
The M. e. Ladies' Aid met at the
church Wednesday.
D. s. Ellington and family Of
Yakima visited at the G. s. Bill
mgton home Sunday.
Miss Stairet and Mrs. Stairet, Mrs
Peterson and Miss Harm spent Fri
day in Seattle.
Mrs. Severt Johnson and baby
came home from the Pasco hospi-
tai Sunday.
The Social Hour Club will meet
next week at the home of Mrs. Wei
Senback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith anc
three children left Thursday fo1
Garfield where they will visit with
friends and relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
GROVE
GRANGE HAS
PIE SOCIAL
LOCUST GROVE

Locust Grove grange will sponsor
the first of series of dances this
Saturday night, November 8. They
will stage pie social and dance on
this evening. Every lady bring a pie
which will be auctioned to the high
est bidder. Dancing to the music of
the Western Horse Heaven orches-
ira will occupy the evening. Remem-
Der Saturday, November 8 at the
Locust Grove hall.
Mrs. j. w. Root was a Friday Wis
itor at the Kratzer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
Fred Simmelink were Walla Walla
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nicoson were
Saturday visitors at the Henry
Smith home.
Mrs. Ted Reese and two daugh-
tiers were Thursday visitors at the
Root home.
Roy Larkin served on the election
board at the Highland clubhouse on
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Wrenchy of Connel is
spending q few weeks at the home
of her son, George Wrenchy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
NOTICE OF CLOSING REGIS.
TRATION BOOKS

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books in all precincts
outside the limits of incorporated
towns and cities in Benton County,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
Richland News Items

invited to give their district
publicity informing the neighbor
happenings in the community
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28
WESTLAND OPENS
SERVICE STATION
IN PLENTYWOOD

The Westland Oil Company has
erected a very neat and convent
ent service station out of brick
and tile, at the corner of First St.
ana jackson Ave-, Plentvwood.
near the old bulk station. It will
open for business Saturday. Sep
tember 9Th, under the manage
ment OF the local Westland Oil
company agent, Mr.. F. H.
The walks and grades near the
new oil station have been graded
and cemented so as to make the
approach easy and convenient.
The very latest in the line of gas
oIlne pumps have been installed.
The station will supply Buffalo
and Ranger gas, Dura, Mobiloil
and Valvoline oils, and Dura
grease.
The announcement of the open
ing appears in another column of
this paper.
Mr.. Wendt, the manager. invites
the continued patronage of all the
Westland customeds and hopes to
make a number more at the new
station, where the Westland will
be better equipped than ever to
supply their needs, beginning at
the opening Saturday.
The pretty, new Westland SER
vice station makes a decided i'm
provement in the appearance of
the corner where it is located.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28
Montgomery Estate SwindIe
Continued from page two)

Continued from page two)
plaintiff and that such claims are
wrongful. 20 r. 4. 1t is alleged
That in securing letters and taking
possession of the personal proper
W and the land, in selling the
same and encumbering the land
with mortgages, defendants acted
IN collision and fraudulently with
the purpose of cheating and de-
frauding plaintiff out of his land.
That defendant, Gilbert, was the
director and president of the de-
tendant, Bank of Dillon, and in Sc
curing the Letters he was acting
as the agent and representative Of
the defendant Bank of Dillon, and
with the purpose of securing plain
tltt's said land for the Bank of
Dillon, fraudulently and without
adequate or other compensation to
plaintiff. That Gilbert, the Bank
OF Dillon, the Land Bank of Spo-
kane, Alfred N. Peterson and
George M. Clemow, confederated
and combined together, acted in
collision by the various means and
acts set forth in the complaint to
cheat and defraud plainiff. 80 R.
1 to %.
That in having illegally con-
verified and disposed of the money
and personal property belonging
to the estate, Gilbert pretended to
act as such executor acted in col
fusion with the Bank of Dillon, at
its instance and request and for
its financial gain. 80 r. 26 to 81
r. 6.
1t is alleged that the personal
property owned by Montgomery
was of the value of 1888, 10000;
that in addition to the devise of the
land there was residuary bequest
share and share alike to the chill
dren, five Of whom survived Will
liam Montgomery, and of whom
plaintiff is one. That all of these
requests had been converted by
the defendants, Gilbert and the
Bank of Dillon, to their own use,
and that but for the same plain
tiff would have received upon final
distribution, 1-5 of the personal
property, i. e., $36,678.00. 81 R,
IL to 80 R. 13
That demand has been made fo1
restoration and without avail. 81
r. IA. The prayer for relief, 81
R. 1 asks that the title to the
real estate be Quoted, that GER
tain orders and judgments of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28
CONTRIBUTORS
VEST IN
COOPERATIVE
COMMONWEALTH

CHICAGO, Ill.-(LSP).-Work-
ers and farmers are given an op-
portanity to make an investment
in the future cooperative COM
mOnwealth by buying Cooperative
Commonwealth bonds to finance
the Socialist party campaign, Mar
Jorle Klpp, campaign fund drive
director, announced.
The bonds are suitable for franz
ing and certify that the buyer has
contributed toward the establish
ment of the Socialist Cooperative
Commonwealth. They are signed
by Daniel w. Hoan, chairman of
the national campaign committee,
and contain the signatures of Nor
man Thomas, Socialist candidate
for president, and George A. Mel
son, candidate for vice-president.
They are issued in denomina.
tons of $1.00 and $500.
GA cooperative common
wealth, a world of peace and
freedom and plenty, a world
where all who work receive
the full product of their labor,
such is the world that the
Socialist party stands for.
Such is the world that the
platform of the Socialist party
in this coming presidential
campaign aims toward achiev-
ing" Miss Kipp said.
''The Socialist party is the
only party is this campaign
which sees the issue in this
troubled world as the choice
between Socialism and capt.
alism. The sole alternative
to continued reaction whether
of the sugar-cOated New Deal
variety to save capitalism, the
open reaction of the Republic
can party or the fascistic tie
I'm of the COughlin-Lemke
Union party, is Socialism.
"OnIy the Socialist party IN
its fight for Socialism takes
the lead for a Socialist Ameri-
ca" said Miss Kipp. cit is
to strengthen this fight that
the Cooperative Common
wealth. bonds are issued. These
bonds can be secured at ma
tiOnaI campaign headquarters
OF the Socialist party, $40 w.
Randolph ST., Chicago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28

A. NJ. Sandlin, former teache,
IN the Plentywood schools. is visit
ing at the Henry Zimmerman
nome this week. He came Satur-
Gay and expects to leave some
Time next week. Mr.. Sandlin is
an instructor in the Jordan schools
and in the primary election was
the Democratic nominee for county
superintendent of Garfield countv
James C. Lodahl, Dagmar. presi-
dent of the Dagmar National
Farm Loan Association, and Peter
=: Olson, director of the Liberty
National Farm Loan association
last week attended a meeting in
Spokane, where presidents, of ma
tlonal farm loan associations from
the four northwest states partici-
pated in a round table conferences
with officers and directors of the
18th district land bank.
Phyllis Nelson was hostess at a
seven o'clock dinner given at her
home, on Wednesday evening to
nine of her friends, who We're:
1ylo Zeibarth, Bob Johnston, Alice
Barner. Mark Clapburgh, Donna
Jerry Marck, Henrietta
Peterson, Roy Antonson and Tom
Mclean. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with garden flow
ers. Covers were laid for ten.
Following the dinner the young
folks attended the dance at the
Blue Moon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-28

state court be annulled and that
Gilbert be required to make full
and compete account to the court
and to the paintiff of all personal
property and money received by
him and that defendant bank of
Dillon be required to make a full
and complete account to the court
and to the plaintiff of all sums
of money received by it from the
said Gilbert and belonging to the
said estate and that plaintiff re-
cover 1-5 of the personal property
or the value thereof and the pray
er is for further relief as to the
court may seem just and equitable.
By amendment it was alleged
that the rents of the land were,
since November 1st, 1925, of the
reasonable value of $18O0.OO per
year. That Gilbert and the defen-
dant Bank of Dillon had been in
possession of the same since said
date. 85 r. 4.
That while the lands stood Of
record in the name of Peterson,
Clemow and the defendant, Wen
ger, the Bank of Dillon and J. H.
Gilbert by mortgaging the said
land about December 3, 1926, OBJ
tanned from the Land Bank,
through their dummies, A. N.
Peterson, George Clemow and
Jules Wenger 100000 and con-
verted the same to the use and
benefit of the Bank of Dillon and
that the same in equity and good
conscience should be repaid by
said Bank of Dillon to plaintiff,
together with interest thereon at
eight per cent per annum until
paid, unless the court holds that
the said Land Bank was never an
innocent incumbrancer, and unless
the plaintiff elects to take judg-
ment clearing the land of he mort
cages thus fraudulently placed upo
cages thus fraudulently placed up
on plaintiffs land by Gilbert and
the Bank of Dillon, instead of TAX
ing judgment against the said
Bank of Dillon and the said Gil
bert for the moneys wrongfully
obtained by Gilbert by means of
Numbering plaintiffs land. IS R.
II to sc R. 5.
} Ito be continued next week.
c,rTnc CnTnr, NON MITE, OrrVRTcO