davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
A Man Flute"

Don Ferreya, the Man Flute" rs he
is called, is undoubtedly in most res
poets the most remarkable musical
phenomenon of the present age. At
Professor j. Jay Watson's entertain
ment, on Thursday evening last. the
marvellous performance of Don Ferreya
created the most unbounded enthusi-
asm. He seems To produce his
derful effects entirely with his fingers
and hands, with which he manipulates
the air as it passes from his mouth.
The tones are characteristic of the
flute in the hands of a finished artist.
but are much fuller and stronger.
This "man-fiute," executes the most
intricate passages from the works of
the greatest masters with an ease and
finish that no fute-player can hope to
attain. Don Ferreya was born in
Lisbon, Portugal. He is well-known
in the large cities Of Europe, and will
doubtless make a great sensation
throughout the United States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
Enterprising Carolinians.
IRISH HILL. .Jure "a ISIS

DI~f IllIl- Jul II, 1910.
MESSRS. EDITORS: Bush Hill X a man
ufacturing town consisting of the
largest tannerv in the state. and a
large sash. blind and door factory.
Messrs. A. L. Tomlinson * Sons, con
sisting Of A. L., w. :. & \. j. Tom
linson, are the proprietors of the an
merry. This tannery Was established by
Mr.. \. L. Tomlinson III 1890. s. wears
ago. lie started with a very small
house (still standing and one vat.
From time TO time has kept adding
until now they have and constantly
use sixty watts. They run their ma
chinerv with steam, but use the old
process of tanning as they consider
the quick new way injurious to leath-
er. They have machinery for securing
or removing the bloom. and in fact DO
nearly all the work by machinery.
Their watts are so arranged that they
use the liquor several times, thus max
ing quite a saving. They manufacture
sole. harness. upper leather and calf
skins. and ship nearly all, except what
they use. to New York. They use
5000 hides and 800 cords of bark
yea Connected with their tannery
is a shoe shop; in this they employ
twenty hands and manufacture sever
al grades of shoes both mems aud wo-
mems ware. They get them up in the
latest style, n are equal in finish to
Northern work. One thing in regard
to them is they are made of the best
of stock of their own tanning. |
was shown several samples that would
be creditable to manufacturers of
much larger pretentions. The ladies
preble work was excellent. | called
upon Mr.. a. I. i omlinSon, who is -
years of age. Mr.. Tomlinson was
born in the house where he now lives,
although it has been rebuilt.
Fl LARGEST CANE IN H WORLD.
saw a tree that housed
in 1920 as a cane. Being out III the
woods he cut a sycamore stick for a
cane. On returning to the house, and
going t. the spring, he stuck it in the
ground little end down, and left it.
1t commenced growing and has been
growing for sixty eight years, and now
is about one hundred feet high, with
large spreading branches. | do no not
thing another can be found.
Messrs. w. e.. Petty 81 Co. Operate
a sash. blind and door factory. These
are self-made men. The firm consists
of w. G.. and q. M. Petty, and NJ. Ham
mond. They have a large trade along
the Carolina Central Railroad, and
also in Richmond. They do a bust
ness of twenty-five to thirty thousand
dollars a year. They are all Randolph
men.-E. c., an Raleigh Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
Stanley 3 Bad Manners.

\ most miserable episode occurred
at the Newspaper Press Fund dinner
on Saturday night. Lord nunraven.
IN a speech full Of genial humor. gave
the toas OF foreign and American
Journalism. coupled with the name OF
Mr.. II. NJ. Stanley, and the toast Was
received with great cordialitv. Mr.
Stanley, III his reply. appeared deliber-
ately 10 set himself the task Of effacins
this cordiality. From being sardonic
his remarks, which wandered over a
bewilderingly wide field. became Of
fensIve, and there arose the strange
sound of energetic kissing. Quiet was
temporarily restored at the energetic
instance of a we'll known English
journalist. who sprang TO his feet and
shouted shame - But Mr.. Stanly
could not take a hint SO marked. and
with inexpllcable obstinacy pursued a
course of irrevelant ofTensiveness. The
storm of kissing broke forth again un-
comfortably, and was not IL bc STAYED
until Mr.. Stanley sat down. leaving
his observations u~ncOncluded.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
A Runaway Couple.

There was a one-horse wagon, con
tanning two men and one young woman
drove into town late last Thursday
evening. Learning that the youngest
man and the woman had fled from
home for the purpose of entering into
copartnership for better or for worse,
we We're cooked and primed' for a
local. 1t seemed hal they had come
by Salisbury, Concord and Albemarle,
trying to procure license, but the pa
rents of the young man had sent word
to the three county sites forbidding
the Registers to grant license to said
couple. They applied to the Register
at this place-expecting to be refused
again, but to their surprise license
was issued to them. the Register not
having received Instructions They
went for Esquire Ross III double time
of march and We're pronounced man
and wife. After spending the night
in this place they left for their home,
which is in Rowan county. bright and
early Friday morning.-Pee Dee Her
aid.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
The Woman Husband.

We published last week the story of
the woman who married a m
She has since written the following
To the Editor of the Ifmes-Rerier:
would like to inquire through the
columns of your paper of the officers
having charge of the prosecution of
Sarah M. Pollard. whether there is not
some law by which she can be punished
for the imposition she has practiced,
and is still attempting to practice, on
the public, or for the wrong she has
inflicted upon me? | notice. in this
mornings paper, that you do not think
in the examination on the charge upon
which she has been arrested. Is there
not some law by which the question
can be settled and justice done to me-
| have stated, and now send you an
affidavit for publication, that the per-
son known as Samuel NJ. Pollard is a
woman l am actuated by no feeling
of revenge in this matter, but by a de-
sire to be set right before the public.
| understand there are some people
who disbelieve, or profess to disbelieve,
my story, and all | ask is for legal
measures to be .aken to prove its truth
or falsity. If | have stated a falsehood
let the public brand me as the most
Infamous and shameless woman that
disgraces the face of the earth. If my
statement IS true let 1t appear that am
an unfortunate and wronged woman
instead of a base and wicked one.
MARANCY HUGHES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
Make a Few.

A pretentious student in Brown Uni
versity once told DR.. Wayland that he
thought it would be easy to make
proverbs like those of Solomon. The
only reply of DR.. Wayland was, Make
a few" If skeptics who have spent 50
much time in railing at the Bible
would try their hands at making a bet
ter book. a book hat would take hold
upon the heart of humanity; which
would interest children and comfort
old age: which would inspire manhood
and womanhood in the highest, truest,
noblest thoughts; which would chasten
them in JOY and comfor: them in sor-
row.; if infidels would produce the first
page of such a book as this, we would
gladly listen to what they have to say.
But this eternal fault-tinding, this
everlasting nesation; this seeking to
rob people of a healthful and comfort
able faith, and leave them nothing in
its place; this p~arading Of a few worn
out sneers and objections, never will
accomplish much with a world that Is
hungering for the bread of life, and
that longs to drink of the waters of
salvation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
The Bloody Bonds.

A strange and rather solemn cere-
mOny o place a few days g at the
town of HarriSonville, the county seat
of Cass county, Missouri. This was
the burning of a large number of coun-
ty bonds, known as 1.-The bloody bonds
on account of the tragedy and crime
connected with them. They We're
part of a fraudulent issue made a few
year ago, which, in the end. caused
the murder of one of the county COM
m~issioners, the suicide of another. and
a state of terrorism which for a time
made the law powerless. Finally, the
county brought suit for the recovery
of the fraudulent bonds, the suit was
successful, and the bonds were or
dered to be publicly burned. This was
done a few days ago, in the presence
OF a large concourse of people, two
persons designated for the purpose
calling off the numbers of the bonds,
and the sheriff consigning them to
flames. As the last one was burned,
the crowd sent up a shout of satisfac-
ton hat justice had at last been done
in the matter of 1.-The bloody bonds"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
Bald Mountain

Is a knob on the eastern end Of a spur
Juttlng from the Blue Ridge, running
across Mcdowell county, n. G.. 1t is
about thirty miles from the South
Carolina border, eighty from Georgia,
and fully sixty from the Tennessee
line. The unfinished Western North
Carolina Railroad, from Salisbury to
Asheville, runs within thirty miles of
the mountain. The famed Chimney
Rock faces old Badly, as it is called,
and Nance's Nose TANKS it on the
west. All are celebrated peaks, and
all are ribbed by rocks from 800 to
1900 feet high. Chimney Mountain
and Nance's Nose are crowned with
crags, but old Badly caps its cliffs with
arabic land, reached by a ridge on
the east. The most of this land is a
cattle range owned by Mr. II. T. Afford.
Although the highest and most cele-
brated, Bald Noun ain is really the
most insignificant of the three peaks.
Nance's Nose, though almost i~nacces-
sible, affords one Of the finest views
in the State, and a cascade of $50 feet
high pourS owe the face of the Chin
ney Mountain. This waterfall is
even more beautiful than the Bridal
Veil of Yosemite 1t hugs the smooth
Rock in an exquisite curve. The falling
water becomes milky foam, and the
wind rutiies it into snowy windows.
which chase each other down the
roc until lost in a shower of spray.
The Broad River a branch of the
COngaree. weepS between the peaks.
and has cut a canon fully 200 feet in
depth.
The whole country is a network of
streams. Three great whirpools from
twelve to twenty feet across, funnel
themselves within half a mile of Bald
Mountain. Fence rails are sucked into
them and never reappear. SOundings
have been made. but no bottom has
been discovered. A huge rock elbows
it's way to the surface a few hundred
feet above the base of the mountain.
This rock is cracked in three places.
An icy wind rushes from two of these
crevices. Mandrakes, ferns, shrubs
and tops of trees 900 yards away are
shaken by this wind. Mr.. Freeman,
living in a house a mile distant. de-
clares that his cheeks are famed by
this icy breeze while sitting in the
archway of his log house. With all
its strength the wind is steady, and
the temperature the same both in
winter and summer. The density of
the cold air sends it down into the
canon, making it a delicious retreat
in dog-days. The wind comes SO
strong from the ~crevices that the hats
of visitors are frequently sent spin
ming down the side of the mountain,
and the air is so cold that a few
breaths of it chilled me to the bone.
These ~crevices undoubtedly lead to the
interior of the mountain, Far above
them, at the base of the cliffe. lie the
great bat caves of the Broad River, a
dozen in number. A steady stream of
bats pour from their depths at twilight
and circle around the mountain.-New
York Sun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
Grange Work.

Some of the lessons that the Patrons
are trying to learn themselves and
which they are trying to teach others
are these, namely:
/. That there are great advantages
and vast economies in cooperation.
,, That the great army of middle
men, of mercantile agents, of specu-
%lators. gamblers, stockholders and
other social parasites can, to the great
advantage of both labor and capital,
be dispensed with and transferred to
the side of productive industry.
3. That pauperism and tramplsm,
the unavoidable results of the spOlia-
ton of labor by capital, and the grab
system of the stronger, by which the
rich are made richer and the poor
poorer, have their appropriate remedy
and perfect cure only by a right sys-
TEN of cooperation and a uSt remu-
neration of labor.
1. That education, libraries, lectures,
the refining pleasures of art, the IN
structions of science and the enjoy
ment of a competence are all within
the reach of the agricultural classes,
conditioned on the right organization
OF labor and cooperative grange work.
Spirit Of Kansas.
The Cincinnati Grange Bulletin says:
1t Is reported that the executive COM
mlttee of the Indiana State Grange, at
L meeting just held, had under con-
slderation the employment of lecturers
To revive the interest in the order, but
took no definite action with reference
10 the matter because of the difficulty
securing such talent as will make
he lectures of permanent benefit to
Il order. If the committee command
I'd funds to pay the actual expenses of
%THturers and a slight remuneration for
us of time, we do not think the diff
I-ulty of getting such as will perma-
unity benefit the order is serious. But
e"R though it be serious, is the COM
Mttee justified in making nc effort to
Nfmount it, when the good that able
lecturers can do is unquestionably
great and very much needed?n
brother Grosh, in his 'Mentor of
ne Hranges," says. Vocal and In
~s'ruinental music should form no small
part OF u educational measures"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

Jefferson Davis has just received a
judgment in the Mississippi court of
appeals in favor Of his claim To the
plantation of Bakersfield, in that state.
This is the estate TO which his wealthy
elder brother invited him when he
married the daughter of General Tay-
Tor, and resigned his commission in
the army. He managed the plantation
so well that he acquired a competence.
aud reimbursed his brother the full
value of the place. The decision viii
take all fear OF poverty from him.
For DYSPEPSIA.-Burn alum until
the moisture IN IL l. evaporated, then
take as much as you can put on q
dime, about half an hour before eat
ing. Three or four days probably viii
answer; take ii until cured.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
Attacked by Swallows-A Queer
Story.

While Col. \. IL. Fulkerson. of Rose
Hill. was riding over his farm this
morning. he was attacked by about
eighty or one hundred swallows. The
little birds with great chattering, sur
rounded him and pecked at his cloth
ing. He was at first amused, but after
a short while they began sticking their
beaks in his face and neck, and be
barely escaped with his life. 1t is
feared that he will lose the sight Of
both eyes, and his nose was so mutila-
ted that in all probability it viii have
to be amputated. ~-LyHchbUrg Virgin
i'm
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
Officers Of North Carolina State
Grange. p. of II.

Muster.-S. B. Alexander, Charlotte,
Orerseer.EN. b. Whitfield, La
range. Lenoir county.
Lecturer.-T. III. Robinson, Concord,
Cabarrus county.
Stemdrd.-D. III. Armstrong, Ashton,
Fender county.
Asst. Steuard.-Hill f. King, Stump
Sound Onslow county.
Chapiain.-Rev. VIM. Grant, Jack
son Northampton county.
@reosurer.-D. w. q. Benbow,
Greensboro, Guilford county.
.Sccretdry.-Joseph +. Porter, Tar
Epro'. Edgecombe county.
cate Keeper.-W. ID. Wharton,
Greensboro, Guilford county.
Ceres.-Mrs. S. b. Alexander, Char
lntte, Mecklenburg county
Pomona.-Mrs. n. b. Whitfield, La
Grange. LenOir county.
FVoru.-Miss Eugenia Robinson,
Concord, Cabarrus county.
Lady Asst. Stewdrd.-Mrs. IL. r.
King. Stump Sound, Onslow county.
state Business 4gent.-Dr. ID. w. {.
Bcnbow. Greensboro.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
). b. Alexander, Ec-Oticio Chair
man.
&. Il. French, Wilmington.
l.. l.. Polk, Raleigh.
w. III. Check, WarrentOn.
}. +. Porter, Ec-Oticio Secretary.
LIST OF DEPUTIES.
1st Deputy District.-Wm. B. Shaw,
lnGian Town, Currituck county.
md Deputy District.-John a. Davis,
Tarboro', Edgecombe county.
3rd Deputy DISTRICTS. r. Hooks,
C;~oldsboro'. Wayne county.
18th Deputy District.-Hll r. hIng,
Stump Sound, Onslow county.
9TH Deputy District.-L. l.. Polk,
Raleigh. Wake county.
9th Deputy District. Frank Nj. Pitt,
Oakville, Warren county.
18th Deputy District.-Dr. ID. A.
Montgomery, Company Shops, Ala
nance county.
Sth Deputy District. w. b. Clement,
Jerusalem, Davie county.
9th Deputy District. IL. Robin
son. Concord, Cabarrus county.
10th Deputy District.-W. +. Rein
hardt, Hickory, Catawba county.
18th Deputy District.-To be sup
18th Deputy District.-To be sup
piled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
0be @ranof.
NoTE-Communicdtions for Hts De
,ortment solicited from Patrons an
oH sections Of the state.
Oacers of the National Grange

officers Of the National Grange
u,st,r.-S. f. Adams, Monticello,
Mimi. w.onon Pow pau
IIl.t,rer-Mortimer Whitehead, Gin
'u.t"'r1rd-A. j. Vaughan, Mem
PM" assistant Ste'oard.-Wm. Sims, of
haTr.alx,oer.-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne,
s,r,gtary.-O. H. Kelley, Louisville,
NGatekeeper.-O. D~inwiddie, Orchard
Grove. Ind
G.rps.-Mrs. Adams.
PDm0nd.-Mrs. Woodman.
E7Drd.-Mrs. Moore.
Lndu Asst. Stetrdrd.-Miss {. \. Hall,
Louisville, KY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ID. WYATT Aiken. Co~kesbury, >. [.
Henley James. Marion, Ind.
=. IL. Ellis, Springsboro, Ohio.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
Something of Criminal.

1t is claimed that the bond given BY
King Fisher, at Eagle Pass, under in
dictment for fourteen murders IN the
first degree. forty assaults 10 commit
murder, fifty arsons and 800 robberies
is lot worth a secondhand chew OF
tobacco.-Ierds Paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

William Cullen Bryant once said to
young man who had offered him an
ai.lfie for the Epening Post, 81 observe
y nave used several French express
'iohs IN your letter. l think if you
i Go y the English language that
tL'o crop Incapable of expressing
"'l pay expenses sUave."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
Miss Leggett. who keeps a book and

Miss Leggett, who keeps a book and
stationery shop in New York, has
opened a sensible workingwomans
hotel. where they can board FOR 81 a
week and have all the comforts of a
home, including a piano, sewing ma
chimes, books, papers and other things
lear to a woman's heart. Every room
i'm her hotel-and there are forty Of
them has been taken.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

PORTABLE Observation-Disclosures
tartaric acid one ounce. powdered
sugar six ounces, essence of lemon one
drachm; let it dry thoroughly. in the
sun rub together and divide in "a pa
pers. One makes a glass of good sweet
lemonade,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

COLD IN H HEAD.-This can be
cured at once if taken in time. Dis
solve a tablespoonful of pulverized
borax in a pint of hot water: when
tepld, snuff some up the nostrils two
or three times a day, or use the dry
powdered borax like snuff, taking a
pinch as often as required.
National Republican., 1878-09-30
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. sept 9s 1873.

BALTIMORE, sept cs 1873
Cotton quiet ani heavy. MidlInG nominnny iUlic.
Flour quiet and steady aud ia fair d,maud. How.
hrhslroot niw'sterm superIne q TSQJ3.5: do extra
q 80; CiIy Mills supcrfne, % 75T3i do. family
pnlai'scO family, 60 Is
whCn-SUutIrrn Ectvc rnd firm. Western active
htd stiorF NuMtieIn rCd, prime, - $50 IS; ur. am
hf 81 Ob0 Csi No Pennsylvania red. ~ OOlg: No. .
western winter red, spot ana october u t6i.; No.
vember, 81 q.
Cuui-Suullern qnIct and firm. wc.tcrn dull and
heavy, Southern white hGGl BIC; do. Yellow SSC GFr
Western mixed srGi, hOc; October, ,V.c; November,
b4c; steamer, isl5c.
,'als fairly active and firm. Southern. :sdsci
Western White, SpG5i do. naked, 2sa ~; Pennsy
vauia, 21dNIC.
Rye stc"dy nj 5!N5ic.
Hay trm'r for choice and dull for In crlor, Mary.
land and Peniis, lNHuiR prime, sligI2
ffovislniis quiet aud fair JOlbng Trade Pork uesr
tO2 Bulk meats I0use shoulders, 5lsGt s. :; ;
clcar,rib sides, G'lc; packed, h.uGi.C. HacOIi-
Shoulders. G'lci clear.rib sides, &c. Hnms-Suglr-
cuIe'i, rag llsc. LardreHned iCrCcs SIC Butter
tnvIce NcIy firm; lower grades dull Western ICf Isc
7hc.
coffee Rc;iye and strong. Rio caFgoes, IIg,@Isc
WHISKY quiet at Fl U9al O9'r.
sugar very firm at S3.6yUAc
Recepts-FOur I,yJ bu; wheat, 81, ,ODo bn; corn
aHJJ bui oats, S2bC bu.
Shipmonts-MhuRt, .D,OO1 bu; corn, $500 hu
lfClghls to Liverpool per steam rather more In.
quiTy. Cotton, 5iGd; Hour Is Cd grain, sd asked
National Republican., 1878-09-30
COMM ERCIAE.
Georgetown.
Guor"ETowS sept. ., Is7%
wuIAr,


Guur"ETOwS. sept. ., Is7S
WHAT,
The offerings on Change to-day amounted to T,tSl
bushels ur wheat with sales OfI TO bshels at 81 UI
io bushels at q GA ts0 bushels Mt a. iO1 bushels
aSl Ol', and Ob bushels Mt Il Ol4 per bushc About
go bushels were withdrawn and subsequently sold on
private terms. The market c.o,s, wIth more firm
rcss. aud better feeling manifested on the part Of
buyers. We quote the range Al q u2i Oj per bgshcl
for slr city Itiihc FuItZ nuu LlnCilscr
COnS.
The market for eurn continues Et'aly and un.
chFneei, while the receipts per canal are sUmrwhht
lnllleu. W" quote BE Tor yellow aud AtIIiC pet
bushe tor white, with u ir milling demand and an
adequate supply on hand for the ~ Al ten days.
RECEiiT. AND -uIPNi SIs OF coal.
Receipts and sIlFuCiiS tor NCtk piluug to-day. Re.
tCilts-MUryiuud CuUl Company, 2,lp tons. BurtIpi
Mini Company, $40 luus iuusulilu, ,un COhl Con-.
TRny. b,lUj tyns' Ncw Central CO1i Company, 5.HEI
t0ns total. laGhl tuGs shipnlcnts-!iUry lAud CuhI
Company. ~ ,2n, bordsn Mining Company 2,eoI
tons Consolidation CDHl Company, 6,i'U IOus; \ uw
Central Company, 6,tI tons total, i5.Bii tOns.
RiNEH ASn CANAL.
There were arrivals by river or canal on Satur.
day.
GRAIS ARRIVALS
by cnnnl-B1nt MOllIs L W BUyeT.wth 400 bushels
OF wheat ana boat ~euCct. with 90 bushels OF wheat
Consigned 10 u Il NJ Waters.
National Republican., 1878-09-30
aroma ETOIVN NEVIS.
A eERInrs ArFRAY.

Saturday night, hetwecn seven and eight
o'clock, William Quackenbush was assaulted
by Walter Robertson, at Mrs. Catharinc Dentz's
restaurant on Green, between Bridge street
and the canal, with large paving stone, in
hicting serious wound on the head. DIS.
Kelly and Sloan rendered surgical aid at once
and Dr. Kleinschmidt later He remained
unconscious for several hours. Robertson ia
under arrest, During the melee Alfred Stone,
alias WhEcEcy stone, had his arm broken and
face cut by q man uamed Cook, who is forcman
for Mrs Dentl place,
PARAGRAPHS.
W, |. Stanley and lady, of Baltimore, and
J Alexander are at the West End Hotel
Tho water was drawn from tho Georgetown
level of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal about
twel ve o'clock Saturday night, in consequence
OF the sinking of a scow laden with stone,
National Republican., 1878-09-30
District.Coitrts,
AssIONMESTs pOR ro-D,y

Supreme Court Of the District-No. 10, United
States Vs. Ccphns Jones No. Is, Welch vs. District
OF Columbia; No ~, SOnncu,Chmidt ". Sonnen.
schmidt; No. 20, Ryan vs. Woodward; No. q, es.
tate Of Elizabeth Dunbar; No. %, Helmuth VS.
krcinncy; No q, Bryan yS. snndcrson No. %
Harris vs. JOhnsOn No. %, Cumberland vs. Strain.
ing No. -, In the matter of Joseph HerzOg
Equity Court-Justice MacAuhur-No Ks, Agcr
vs.. Hall; No, Dc United States vs. SmoOt: No 81
Bailey vs., Purvis; No. as, RumlOrd Chemical
Works W.. Stanford No 80, Garrett VS. Garrett No
60, Casey vs.. Casey; No. o., Jackson Bros. vs.
Blhckwoodi No, 6l, Temple vs.. Lacey; No. ca
Nelch vs. Murphy No, O., Mackall vs.. stewart.