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DERBY CLASS WINS FROM JUNIOR ELEVEN (Continued from Page 1.) The line-up: Juniors 7. Seniors r4. Elzey.......L. E........Hughes Wright......L. T.......White Rodgers.....L. G.......Edwards Cudd........ C. .........Barnett Purdy.......R. G........Tomas McLeod.....R. 1'.......McTcer O'Neal.......R. E......Douglass Shuler, Capt. . Q. .........Green Edens.......R. -1.........Motte H offm an.....L. 1-...........-ill Dudley......F 13.........Owen Substitions-Juniors : Cox for Purdy, Purdy for Cox; Arthur for Wright : Pearcey for Elzey; Car penter for Edens, Edens for Car penter ; Williford for Edens. Sen iors : Robbins for Edwards, Ed wards for Robbins; M. Brohun for Douglass; Bouchier for 3rohun at end: 3rohun for White. Summary: Referee, Dunn. Urn pire, L. I-ill. Head Linesman, Lang ston. Linesmen, Martin and Coving ton. Timekeepers. Stoney and Mc Millan. I'ime of quarters, io min tites. louchdowns, J. Hill, 2; Shu ler. Goals, Owen, 2; O'Neal. Moot Court's Proceedings. The moot court was called to y order by Associate Justice Black c well. Associate Justice McDonald rendered opinion of court in case of Flinn vs. Brabant, which was heard on November 27. The ver dict was for plaintiff. Plaintiff was represented by Cork and McMillan; defendants by Toole and Wright Son. Associate Justice Workman ren dered decision in case of Dane vs. Morton and Jackson, this case hav ing been argued on Decemlber 4th. Verdict of $1.50 for plaintiff. Plaintiff was represented by Mc Cord and Blackwell, and defendant by O'Bryan and Douglass. On account of the inclemency of the weather Chief Justice Thomas and many members of the court were absent. In behalf of the court Associate Justice Blackwell requested Mr. Guerard, a membe)r of the bar, to sit in the p)lace of Chief Justice Thomas. With Mr. Guerard sitting as chief justice, and Mr. Blackwvell as associate justice, the case of D)onnall vs. \Veed was then heard. The attorneys for both p)lainitiff andl defendants argued well the points of lawv on an admit ted statement of facts. The decision of the court will b)e renderedl at the next sitting, which will take place December 18, by Associate Justice Blackwvell. Next Week's Case. Statement of facts. Defendant is a miner and p)rosp)ector. In June, 1908, lie visited his friend, James H-amnilton. n)lainitiff's husband, and told him he had made a great dis covery of gold and silver ore in Colorado, but had exhausted his money in preliminary prospecting of the same, and was likely to lose the whole advantage of his discov ery because of lack of means to make the necessary development. Hamilton had confidence in Bolton's integrity, and was at the time well to-do, being worth about two hun dred thousand dollars. He told Bolton lie would help him get money, provided Bolton would make a substantial settlement upon his (Hamilton's) wife out of the proceeds of this mining enterprise. Bolton assented to this, and the fol lowing agreement in writing was made and delivered to Hamilton: "St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1908. "In consideration of the promise of James Hamilton to indorse my promissory note for $7,000 to the Railway National Bank of St. Louis, the proceeds of said note to be used in the development of my mine in Colorado, I hereby promise the said James I-amilton to pay unto his wife, Mary S. -lanilton, the sum of $15,000.00 out of the proceeds of said mine, it being my intention to sell said mine as soon as developed and a purchaser found. "Arthur Bolton." Hamilton indorsed Bolton's note at the bank; Bolton procured the $7,000 and proceeded to the work on his mine. The note was renewed twice with lamilton's indorsement in Septem ber and November of that year. Hamilton died in December. and later in the same month Bolton was enabled to make such a showing with his mine that certain parties bought it of him for $250,ooo.oo cash. Bolton paid his note at the bank, but has done nothing in the way of carrying out his agreement with Ilamilton, although plaintiff has re peatedly urged him to do so. I BRING THE WORLD TO YOU Something New and In teresting Daily MONTGOMERY THlE MOVING PICTURE MAN GRAND AND IDEAL THEATRES Columbia, -:- S. C. "Bill" Clark D)ouglas HIarbison THEi COLLEGE A BILLIARD HALL OF QUALITY 1231 MAIN STREET Fine Appointments, Luxurious Furnishings' The Hlandsomest Room In the State All the Legitimate Sporting News on Tap; Come and Buzz With Us. CAPITAL LOAN OFFICE 1604 MAIN, COR. TAYLOR Bargains in Unredeemed Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Etc. 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Through its system of Extension Teaching the University offers correspondence courses, public lectures, and night classes, to persons unable otherwise to receive academic training. College fees for the year, $18, including medical attention. For women college fees are only $12. For those paying tuition, $40 additional. Room, with light and service, $8 a year. Active teachers have the advantages of the University without any charge whatever. Loan funds available. For Catalogue, Address S. C. MITCHELL, President - - Columbia, S. C.