davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
Wayne State Announces
1851 Football Schedule

Wayne State Universy's Tartars last years Presi-
dents Athletic Conference football champions will open
their SATURDAY Oct 5, against Case Tech The
game will be one of the three which Wayne will play
at Tartar Field this season.
Sat-, Oct. 5-Case Tech, pm. Tartar field; Sat-,
Oct l2-John Carroll pm. Cleveland Ohio; Sat-.
Oct 19-Kalamazoo College 80 pm. Kalamazoo,
Michigan; Sat, Oct. 26-Western Reserve 2 pm Tar
tar Field; Homecoming Sat-, Nov. 2-U of Buffalo
i 80 pm Buffalo, New York; Sat, Nov. 9-Valpar-
also Us pm LaPorte Indiana; Sat- Nov. 16-North-
ern Mich. College, pm. Tartar Field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

The non-recruiting system favored in accomplished
football has brought changes in the grid roster
at Wayne State University
Only seven of the Al footballers from outside
Michigan and three of the five senior hodovers
from the pre-de -emphasis days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
or fer the National Basketball
Assoics: lion champ onship by
obtaining ccnier aWlier Dukes
Minneapolis Lskers fer Larry
Foust and some cash.

This is the third trade com
coming 20 Detroit from Fort
Wayne last spring and the sec
cnd off-scason swap with the
Lakcrs.
Coach Charley Eckman says,
Dukes is our answer to stop
ping Bob Petit of ST. oLuis
and Bill Russell of Boston. He
is extremely fast end mobile
for a big man and that will
help in plans to speed up our
cfiense. with Dukes on those
backboards, well be tough ia
stop"
&c men cited Dukes as The
mosf improved player in the
MIA last season Pdding; Tie
didn't reilly get started until
mid.sesson. Along with George
Ysrdiey. sHrrY Gelatin Sweet
wsfer Clifton and Ed Kalifsi
up front. he should make US
cre Of the sresfesi reboundinS
iepms In league history.
This quintet came up win 2
total of 1856 rebounds for their
respective clubs last season.
Yardley had 755 with the Pts
tons Gallatin and Clifton 40
and 557 for the Knickerbockers
and Kalafa, 425 for the Lskers
in n games with the Lakers'
Dukes has 794 rebounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
Short
Shots
In
Sports
BY DOH RAPHAEL

Dc'roi 5 speedy half back
Tom Hcnoricks u OF NJ was
released last week from the
Pittsburgh Steelers. along with
ye'cran Lynn Chadnois. M. S.
U. and Lionel Reed formally OF
Central State. The odd thing is
they are using Henry Ford
from the nivcrsitUy of Pitts
burgh on offcnsc and dropping
the teams fai,cst man in Hen
drlck Home town decision?
Wiic Mcciung of Bethune
ccekmrn is doing very well
with The Buddy Parker coach
ca tenn.
Isr hat Willie Galimore
giving The opposition of the
Chic 13als the 'Wlllics
Having watched the lions
IN psec icc and in competition
] am boo'oning 10 wonder when
they will set up some SORT
OF offensive pattern, that VIII
eliminate the cause what eve
il is, that makes oJhnHenry
Johnson have to run over his
own blockcrs most of the time,
Marty Brill when he was at
tending the University of Penn
Sylvania had a situation tina
somewhat parallels this one.
Unfortunately for Penn they
did not or either would not re-
wise the backficld, as a result
Brill spent quite Q bit of time
on the Pennsylvania bench.
Which displeascd him and his
parent no end.
Oh yes, ! might add. the
Bril- family manufactured troll
icy cars and supplied a Good
" portion of these United States
win them. So Marty lef Penn
and enrolled a Norte Dame,
winch at that time was blessed
hnn'c Rockne. iWhin two years
The men from South Bend
mel the red and blue on Frank
IN field in Philsde'rAia.
ms time Brill was on the
opposing team, all the coach did
was move Marty two or three
steps back so that his inter
ference got sartcd ahead of
nun , sort Of like a handycap
wa, afternoon Brill scored 4
VI 0 louchdowns. (Revenle init
per Sugar is sweet.
mute was n sick man but
~ sat in wheel chair with
blankets wrapped around him
qua watched his team run
'Vuen shod over Pennsylvania,
~ ~, inc conclusiono ( the game.
, n'u was one of the players
=, helped carry Rockne from
we held In his chair.
! hope the Lions board of
ssua.egy cowerts this glaring
iault soon.
~ ."vome wednesday. Sept. 25,
W I'm We lymOpia Dorclle Lileranly
f n to blows with Besmanoff.
:, S',eiic, Is the fellow who was
s A. pc punching bag for Tony
~. but somehow the script
S 80, mixed and the bag" de-
, .o'oped arms and Anthony was
~ unate TO escape with u drew
,,',, really think that condition
W., VIII decide this one. Durelle
r ,"N'S one to give one the only
Nv NJ" feature about that Is. II
out. ny w" Pu"o"' i"oN
Eth. The Detroit pisions took a
~ Nm, Stride today cwsrd sssum-
'"s no role as No. l contend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

John Gordy and Darris Nc
Cord of the Detroit Lions are
former Tennessee frid captains.
McCord in 1854 and Gordy in
1856.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

When the Detroit Lions de-
Gated the Los Angeles Rams
md San Francisco 49ers on con-
ecutive weeks in 1856 on the
West Coast. il marked the first
ime Lion team had managed
two vicories against the re-
'pective teams on a single road
trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
YALE UNIV.
EYES STAR

NEW HAVEN. Yale. defend
ne Ivy League champions. arc
'anking heavily on .ranster
rom Hampton Institute to keep
he Eli football fortunes in high
ear his season.
He is Al Puryear, a 6-l. 200
pound tackle. Coach Jordan
Oliver. in pointing out Pur-
ears mobility and aggressive
TESS, rates him as potential
ll-East election this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

TEMPORARY LEAD Argentine heavyweight Alex NGssH
ns) covering UP here John Holon throws Leather drinq
s bruisng fight at Denver Colo. Holman who hollis
rom Chicago carrying the fight until Argentniom come
o his shell TO knockout in the ninth round. his 18th
srr;nhs IT. & vi~Ansv- nS.~sr~>e- p.oiol
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

Eugene Sears. president Of the
Hixburg Hunt club, called a meet
ing at Jim Taylor's Grocery Store
at Hixbulg Tuesday
AS the land in this area is posted.
hunting permits are required. These
may be obtained from Henry COY
ington, secretary.
1t and Mrs George Glass r.
turned from their honeymoon on
Wednesday and spent that night in
the home of her parents, MIR. and
MIS-. Edwin Fore. On Thursday.
they left for Dover. Del. where he
IS stationed.
Mrs, Carson Has Guests
Miss Carrie Xix was the dinner
guest Of Mrs Jim Carson on Sun
day. Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson Xix, and Tom, Of
Prospect
Mrs Alfred HarWood, Of Apo
mattox, spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Sears. Mrs. Harwood also visited
Miss Maggie Xix
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Tug,gggle.

| Rev Parker Perkins will preach
in Appomattox p E. church Sunday
at 7.30 pm.
( The young adult group Of Apo
mattox church met last Wednesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
4 Townsend. Plans were made to
hold Thanksgiving service At the
church Thanksgiving night
The Women of the Church Will
meet this Thursday night with Mrs.
Claude Slayton.
The young people OF the church
met last Sunday night with Henry
and Lucy Booth The progra m.
Equipment for Fun was led by
Susan Simpson
Mrs. Hasten Bolt. and sons Of
Maryland, visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs Wallace Woodson. last
Week
The Women Of the Church honored
Mrs Parker Perkins with sur
prise shower last Monday evening
at Tie home Of Mrs. w A. Daye.
Mrs. Willie Simpson and grand
children. Susan and Agerette Sinp-
son. were recent Visitors OF Mrs.
Elliott Hicks, Of Richmond. Who has
been i'll.
! Mrs. Lucy McQuarry is spending
this week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs H D.
Huskey, Of Richmond
j Mrs U. L. Hudson and Little
Brenda Faye Hudson plan to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hudson, 0. Wash
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Hiixburg

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mcclure. and
Flair Wilson. all Of Glasgow visited
ia the neighbo"hood and attended
services at the Presbyterian church
where Mt Wilson Il nonresident
cider, Oh November Z
Wilson and his daughter. Alrs Me
Clure. are former HiAbnrgers. For
many years they lived OIL tlits old
Sears farm.
Mrs Mcclure was on week 5
vacation. as all schools in Rock
bridge county were closed for a
week on account CT flu.
Flu was prevalent here last week.
Tayt0rs Sick
All four Of Jim Taylor's children
were In bed Marvin Glover was
confined TO the house. Mrs. william
Hix was admitted to the Farmyille
hospital on Sunday, but was able
10 leave on Wednesday Frank
Irving was SICK Friday and Satur
day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Five Forks

Mr. and Mrs. Neil AIacRae, and
sons. CT Roanoke. Mr.. and Mrs,
Sonny Smith. and daughter, OF
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. d. Harris.
Matte Jane and Reyely Swan. OF
Lynchburg, spent the week end with
their parents. MI and Mrs. Jack
Swan
Mr. and MIS-. N II. Hancock and
Robbie 2 helps. Of Lynchburg
visited Mrs. Maggie Harris Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. j p. Warren, OF
Raleigh. N q, spent the week end
With relatives here and was Sunday
dinner guest Of Miss Ruth Harris.
Misses Lillian and Iona Crute and
brother John. daily visit their
father, ". B. Crate. who remains
i'll IN Southside Hospital, Faimville.
Miss Trina Harris and Mrs. Eliza
beth Loving. Of Richmond. spent
the week end with their sister. Miss
Ruth Harris, and brother. w. r.
Harris
Mrs, H. G. Cunningham spent
M0nday with Mrs. Maggie Harris.
ineion, D c.
The Tuggle Friendship Club met
with Mrs. o. II. Booth last Monday
afternoon and worked on wood
handicraft Miss Katherine Habel
was On hand TO assist the group
Several plates. bowls and book ends
we're completed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Movie Guide


Compiled by the motion picture
committee Of Farmvilla Woman's
club.
The Land Unknown" --Geophysi
cist and staff on South Polar expe-
dition are forced to land in spot far
below sea level. unchanged since
time Of dinosaurs Good of its kind.
Time Limit Made from play.
this has well-written. highly dra-
matte scenes. Based on investiga-
ton Of case OF collaboration on
part OF Major Harry caraill while
prisoner Of waS in Korea Not
recommended for children.
The Deerslayer' The plot Of
Coopers novel has been changed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

but Deerslayef and his friend. Chin
gachgcok. are the same noble char
acters. Here they cast their lot with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

Fire losses totaled nearly a billion
dollars III 1856, the National Safety
Council reports.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

a trader who is being attacked by
Huron Indians A good picture for
all ages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

majority it is a moral, if not a
physical impossibility," the Arch
bishop declared.
He explained that his sugges-
tion did not apply to boarding
students at colleges and high
schools but to the large amount
of our Catholic school and college
population for whom distance,
fasting and other obstacles con-
stitute a real barrier to daily
Communion"
ITO go 10 Mass and receive
Holy Communion in ones par
ish church, TO return home for
breakfast and get to school on
time, end to do this daily over
all the years of ones scholastic
training in many instances calls
for nothing less than heroism,"
the Archbishop declared.
He said that for many children
who reside in rural areas and for
students enrolled in central Cath
olic high schools and in colleges
If is a physical impossibility."
Archbishop Cushing cited
statements by st. Plus X and His
Holiness Pope Plus XII on the
need OF encouraging daily Com
munion among students, and the
new legislation for reception of
Communion at evening Masses.
"Were the Holy See to allow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Prelate Suggests Relaxed Fast to Encourage
College, High Students to Daily Communion
BOSTON - tNC)

BOSTON - tNC) - A
new plan for encouraging re-
ception of daily Holy Com
munion among college and
high students has been adj
vanced by Archbishop Richard J.
Cushing of Boston.
Under the Archbishop's sugges-
ton, if the Holy See approves,
the students would be able to re-
ceive Holy Communion at daily
lunch-hour Masses by following
the same rules as those applying
to the Eucharistic fast now in eff
feet for evening Masses.
Speaking before the Boston
College school of education, Arch
bishop Cushing said this privf
lege is needed today. He remark
ed it has a precedent in the privi-
leges presently extended to US.
military personnel at armed fore
es posts.
The Archbishop stated that
relatively few Catholic youths
in this country receive Holy
Communion daily. He said that
he believed il is not because OF
q lack OF faith. but because
they have not been encouraged
TO do so.
In my opinion the main reason
why so few receive daily Holy
Communion is that for the vast
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

A student telephone operator
got her first call from a coin-box
customer. Though nervous over
being on her own for the first
time, she made the connection
perfectly.
But when it came time to no
tlfy the caller, ''Your three min.
utes are up; signal when through
please" she froze up, unable TO
recall the formula.
She finally found her voice
with desperate, dismal croak:
Sir, your time has come"
Catholic DigeSt-Februdrg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

the same conditions with respect
to the fast In the forenoon for all
involved in the good work of
Catholic education, it would then
be possible for those who wished
to do so to receive Holy Commun-
ion daily at a Mass celebrated
shortly before the midday lunch, :"
he said.
This, of course, would be in
the nature of privilege to meet
the exigencies of a situation here
in America which in many re-
spects is unique and which has eff
fectively resisted thus far what
ever efforts have been made to
establish in the lives of our young
people the habit of daily Com
munion," the Archbishop said.
1T would call for certain re-
adjustments in the daily sched-
ule and perhaps would involve
some slight inconvenience. The
latter. however, would be com
pensated for by the knowledge
that we are cooperating in the
most efficient way conceivable in
forming Christ in those whom we
are educating.
This privilege would not be
unlike a privilege which obtains
in the United States today for
military personnel and their de-
pendents (women and children)
living on an army post" the pre-
late continued. whereby they
may receive Holy Communion at
a Mass celebrated at The post any
time after IL o'clock noon, pro-
vided they have tasted three
hours from solid foods and aleo-
holic beverages and one hour
from liquids and non-alcoholic
beverages"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

cyclical of the Holy Father On
Devotion to the Sacred Heart.
HighIighting the conference
will be the finals of the second
annual CY0 Speech Contest be-
gun during Catholic Youth Week
Finalists from Columbus, Dover,
Dennison. GAINESVILLE, Newark,
New Lexington and West Ports
mouth will compete.
The Marion Carl C0mbo will
furnish music for the weekly
CYC K of c social tonight at
the K of c Hall on State Street.
The program begins at 900 pm.
This is the fourth of series of
weekly socials which will continue
till Lent.
Scouting Meet
Seventeen persons were repre-
sented at the annual meeting of
the Diocesan Catholic Committee
on Scouting for boys at the Flor
entine Restaurant last week.
The committee discussed scout
ing as it pertained to Catholics.
The date of April 28th was ap-
proved for the annual Scout Holy
Hour at st. Joseph's Cathedral
beginning at 800 pm.
Application date for the Ad
Altare Del Medal was set at
March 18th. The committee also
adopted the new National Par
vuli Del Award which becomes
effective May lst.
After that date the medal
which can be gained by Lion
Cub Scout viii be awarded in the
parish at the discretion of the
pastor. Plans were also discussed
for retreat for scouters in the
fall at Camp Lazarus near Co
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

Parish.
Programs which include a
headpin tournament, basketball
tournament, the CY0 Variety
show and the Fiesta Frolic high
light the week after Easter for
CY0 members in the city.
Tentative plans call for the
basketball finals and district so.
Gals on Easter Monday with the
headpin tournament running for
five afternoons in the neighbor-
hood bowling alleys. Tom Eyer
man, Council Chairman is execu-
tive chairman of the Fiesta week
program.
Members at the meeting also
approved the plan to have the
CYO promote the annual sale of
Columbus Jet Badges during
March. The Jet Badge admits
the holder 10 the games at the
Columbus Jet Stadium during
the regular baseball season.
cYo Hi Meet
Plans are being made and COM
mittees formed for the first an
nual CY0-Hi conference of the
Catholic Youth Council in Colum-
bus on February 23rd and oath.
The conference will bring to-
gether senior high delegates from
parishes in the Diocese to form
Diocesan council of Catholic
Youth. The delegates will also
discuss plans for the celebration
OF National Catholic Youth Week
in 1857 and talk about the En-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

How can you fail TO make fha
kale: Get money in sesds by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Youth Notes
Fiesta Week Plans Begun
By Youth Council This Week

Initial plans for the annual CYO Fiesta week activi-
ties were made by CYO Council members and parish
Presidents in meeting held last Sunday at ST. Marys
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Archbishop Blesses
Agnus Del Medals

VATICAN CTTY-(NC)--Areh.
bishop Alfonso Carmel, Secretary
of the Sacred Congregation of
Rites, has by special privilege
granted by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII performed the tradi-
tional blessing of the Agnus Del
medals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
'Popeye' Creator Meets Educators

Bill Zsboly, who draws the famous
"Popeye" comic strip, recently made .
personal appearance in Columbus as the
guest of WBNS-Tv. While in the city TO
welcome the new "Popeye" cartoons 10
Channel los "FIippo's Gang" series. Mr..
Zsboly met with representatives of PTA
groups, and various public and paroehial
school officials.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

Reod shs Times Classified Ads
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

The use of color in home Coco
rating can give room warmth
and charm, We. home decorators
often hesitate to experiment with
new colors. A gead rule to fol-
low Is neutral colors for wall
paint and floor covering. Large
upholstered pieces should be
covered in solid fabrics. This
permits the use of vibrant colors
in smaller chairs and accessories.
In small rooms, window cover
ings should blend with the wall
color and in larger rooms drap-
cries in contrasting eolors.
stripes or prints can be used.
= Har1nonizing colors can also be
used in Venetian Blinds or use
white blinds with tapes of a
color picked up from the drap-
cries. Interesting effects can be
created with the new slat ma
terials such as a delicate lace
pattern, linen-finish tweedy Stats
In soft colors or spatter finish
Stats In muted blue with white
or dramatic white and gold spat-
Ter. Venetian Blinds in these
new finishes are appropriate for
every nom In the house.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

Greer Is a resident Of the motor
eiey. Detroit. w. D. Staples
was , recent visitor In the city,
and stopped In at his old haunts
to chat with his many friends.
Staples vas a very ardent
church worker before leaving
here. He says he is continuing
to do his part toward the fur
theeing of Clrist's kingdom. =.
Mr.. Gilkia, grand high priest of
Royal Arch Masonry. prince Hall
In Arkansas was a recent visitor
to our town. While In the city
he was the guest of c E. Van
Hook. and family. Ellis john
son and Mrs. Eta (MeGowan)
Ward were funeralized during
the past week, Mr.. johnson was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

The robe of Jesus has a story
to tell. II 1t could only talk It
would thrill the heart OF the
world. II was made by Mary and
Martha to show their grateful
ness that their brother Lazarus
was raised from the dead. Thus
1t became a symbol Of the power
of Jesus over life and death!
This robe became a point OF
contact" To touch IL was to
touch Jesus. And to those who
touched It., the robe became a
conductor to the invisible. The
Bible states. For as many as
touched His robe were made
perfectly whole"
A certain woman suffered an
incurable disease. She decided
to seek Jesus for healing. She
learned that 1t was practically
impossible to see Him. And so
she said, of | cen only touch
the hem of His garment.
She pushed her way through
the crowd, used the last rent
nans OF her strength to fall. for
ward and thrust out her hand TO
touch the hem Of His garment.
Instantly she was made, ooni-
pletely we1. for. to touch the
visible with her hands was to
touch the invisible with her
faith. She had made her point
OF contact"
What Is a point OF contact z
1t means that you use something
material in order to stimulate
faith which touches something
that is spiritual.
Il could be when the minister
Of God lays his hands upon you
or when you clasp your Bible in
your arms. or kneel in prayer
But It is that precise moment
that you set In your own mint
and spirit to release your faitf
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

p PRESI0ENT-MTs Marie L. Harrison, National Pres
dent of the and Professional Womens Clubs Inc
will be able to present full picture of the wonderful pro-
made under her administration at the National Conven
ton in Pittsburgh Pa at abe Hotel Sherwn Pittsburgh Pa
through the organized clinic she will for the
members and guests
The full three day meeting October 10 to IL win be
checked full of interesting and international panels discus
sions and workshop well the clinics which will deal
with Bigger and Better Business Mrs Harrison has defn
itey added prestige well wealth of note worthy know
ledge to the organization during her brief term president
because of her sincerely contacts service experience in the
Business and related fields and her outgoing personality She
has developed ways and means of expansion develop
mental growth within the that this year. for the first
time there will be given three $4,000 Scholarships to worthy
students who qualynstead of has formerly been
given
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

Bernlcs Croal
Mrs. A. v. Smith spent t he
weekend visiting her mother in
fayetteville. ST. Paul AME church
observed Mems day. First Bap-
fist church observed Woman's
day. Morning Star Baptist
church observed promotion day
with a program and advancing
Sunday School scholars. These
services were highly enjoyed by
all. The Band Boosters kick
off dinner was success. The
food was delicious, and each
speaker was at his best. Emo
ny Chapel Methodist church OBJ
served promotion day. +. Morn
ing Star Baptist closed its revi-
val. Rev. w. L. Martin of Pine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
Legal Notice.:
WARMING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Marche1l Garry Aldridge. Plain
tiff
VS.. No. 108390
Mimi Aldridge, Defendant
The Defendant, Mimi Aldrfdge, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Marchell Garry Afdridge.
Dateds September 18th. 1857
Fred A. Newth. jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
9:27;104-I1-1a At