davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22

the casl, balance on her personal ac-
count in Coutts bank.
In her investments in freehold prop
erty the queen usually acted on the adj
vice of Viscount Cross, with whose abil-
ity as a man of affairs she first became
acquainted when as, plain Mr.. Cross he
was a member Of Disraeli' e cabinet. The
queen 8 interest III her personal business
was anything but perfunctory. The
character OF the property in which her
advisers suggested Investments, its con-
dition, occupancy and prospective value
were all searchingly discussed before
she would give her sanction for the
amount to be withdrawn from her pri-
lvate banking account On the other
hand, she was most careful to insist
that the revenues SO derived should be
kept apart from the privy purse or
other semi-state funds Her private
banking account With Coutts bank
stood in the name of her personal treas
surer, Sir Fleetwood Edwards. AT regu-
lar intervals there Was rigid inspec-
tion of her bank book, with the checks
drawn. III was by no means an uncom-
mon occurrence for particular items TO
be questioned where the reason for the
draft did not appear on the surface or
had escaped the queens memory. In
this, as in everything else. the late
queen Was a thorough business woman.
Most of the small checks RENTED by
her treasurer to private individuals (ard
these We're in great number during the
WARP We're drawn from this account.
Besides these, the number of calls on
the private generosity of the queen was
Very considerable
OF the details as to the disposition
lof her majesty = private fortune. moth
ling could lie learned. The total amount
| is 30 much less than had been general
" supposed that he considered that the
natural desire for privacy in such a
matter ought to be respected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
BIG STEAL ALLEGED.
Indictment Against Ono Salisbury,
for Larceny of $ $4,000.


Chicago, Feb. 22.--An Indictment was
yesterday voted by the grand jury
against ona Salisbury, alias William
Wood charging MIN with the larceny
of $4,000
The evidence upon which the ndict-
ment was vatedi was given TO the grand
/ jury by Guy c. Barton of Omaha, said
to be one of the wealthiest residents of
| that city. *. C. Barton, son Of Cay c.
Parton, and G. f. Loss. of the contract
ing firm of G. f. Loss & Co. OF Chi
cago.
After the Indictment was found. pa
pers were prepared to secure the extra
dition of Salisbury. alias William
Wood" from the state of Michigan, he
4 now being, it is said. in that state.
The evidence In the case Is kept secret
4 and the states attorneys Office refused
10 divuige any portion of it. II is said
that the alleged larceny is the outcome
\ Of a railroad contract involving $4,000.
4 900. 1t is said that Barton AMI sor
1 came to Chicago, bringing $4,000 as
earnest none " I'M the deal The amoun1
was entirely in cash and was deposited
in a safety deposit vault. 1t is said tn.
only witnesses of the act of placing the
money in the vault were the three meY
i who testified In the case yesterday ant
Salisbury. alias William Wood" Foul
l days later Mr.. Barton went TO the vault
y and found that the money had beer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
Irts,, PARTY Wins FIRST right.

I@lseiori. Feb. %. = li,eianl. united par
lili{se.yt.,,v party has nsee Ita first on
sl:salaht on the government since King
i.:.,, . ae eession. and altiio defeated.
IA : come gu, Of the. fray With coiors
tivisYr and Nth dtstinat glory
The issue. whichscam upQin the house
sof commons yesterday. Mas John Red
iSmon,.ss scheme for 4 n occupying propri-
etary Iii Ireland. this TO he attained by a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
THE QUEENS WEALTH.
yictoria Wac Not az Rich az popu.
larry supposed.

London, Feb. % Since the death of
the queen speculation has been buoy
guessing at the amount OF the private
fortune her majesty left. TIE fac. that
the royal will is not to go thru the or
binary channel fo1 probate has given
rise to many absurd Statements as to
the fabulous amounts bequeathed TO
royal relatives. 1t has even been stated
that the reason for concealment was
the fear that the disclosure of such
enormous savings would prejudice the
civil list for the future.
Ii can now be stated on absolutely
reliable authority that the gross amour,
of her majesty . private fortune, includ-
ing investments in real estate, casal In
bank and personal property outside OF
what rightfully belonged to the crown
viii not exceed 100000 $4,000. ooo). The
bulk OF this consists OF city property In
which her majesty had quietly invested
The remainder stands In the shane q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
AL RAN)S OFT CHINA.
United States Action to Preserve
Integrity Of the Chinese
Empire.
None Of the Powers TO Acquire
Concessions During Neso-
tiations.
Cuban Delegates Sign New Con-
stitution-. Cisneros Causes
Sensation.

~,
Mus w ~ =
United States has taken action 10
checkmate the powers having designs
~, r,,,;,,. c;,,,,,,.,,, :, ,ha am
lloliicsilieiles q 1he i'sseipt u oi''s ~ -
formation that the imperial government
had formally accented the punishment
,1sama,S,l "a cof Inc. fore;sn ministers in Pc
=; n, ~, a..
= !. 1a..e
s''s't s : s = s ''s = 8 n !, y 80,
the PRESIDENT recognition nus peeh ae-
corded the principle that no nation shall
acquire territorial or other concessions
from China while the joint negotiations
are in progress All the powers have
mot subscribed formally 10 this princi-
pie, but the replies that have been re-
Iceived seem to coincids. with the view
lof the United States. and the nuthori-
ties say that 1t is faii' 70 assume, from
past declarations made by the powers,
| that all vii lido 30.
This agreement applies not only to
sTien Tsn. where there has been some
rivalry exhibited in the effort 20 obtain
Iconcessions for foreign settlements, but
department began this movement some
Lime ago. |. is surinised tho no adnis-
sion on that point can be obtained. that
1.-THE occupation by Russia of the impor-
Itant Concession opposite Tien Tsin. in
the railroad terminus. caused
the initiation of this movement How
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
center sex Alone Attends.

Washington. Feb. - Countess Mar
suerits Cassini. the chatelaine Of the
Russian embassy. gave a luncheon, yes
terday complimentary 70 the wfs and
sister Of the Turkish minister. All Fee
rough Bey. II WAS the first time in the
history Of society n Washington that
Aloslen women took part in a grand
fets
The company. Of course, was COM
posed entirely If the gentler sex The
Russian ambassador. ard his staff spent
The. afternoon a t the club. The embassy
servants We're banished from the prem
ises ard trim little French mails in
White caps and aprons attended to the
needs Of the guests.
Nine and Miss Ferough We're accom-
panied 10 the Russian embassy by the
Turkish minister. He stopped for a
moment To salute the hostess and then
i'iok his departure. but he vas ON hand
promptly at O'clock TO escort his FAM
ily home.
The Turkish women entered fsavily
vsileS.. according To the equations of
stheilfaith 'rhe cutter wraps were large
lslese eloalSs II gray WOOL. With hood
and a heavy Veil reaching almost 70
thair waists On reuuyirg theii wraps
they We're revealed in dainty and be-
coming French gowns of the latest
mode. showing that even in the secu-
si1n Of their homes feminine vanity Is
familiar With the fashion plate.
In honor ~ the guests transformations
were the Turkish colors ard the menu
was ceerding TO Mehaninedan Gus
Stalls-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
photographers Pay Raised.

Chicago, Feb. % General Manager
G. Il. schaf Of the Big Four system has
issued an order advancing the salaries
of every telegraph operator in the en-
.ploy of the road 12l. per cent The or
der will include the pay rolls for the
month of February and has caused
great rejoicing among the operatives
1t is stated, tho not officially, that the
raise is preliminary to a corresponding
increase in the salaries OF a majority Of
the employees Of the company. The in
decrease will affect between 200 and 90l
men and will enlarge the pay roll OF
the company between 100000 and $1l2,-
coo yearly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
cIsNERos REFUSES TO SIGN.
says United states Has NO Right 4
Pass on Gu ban COMMUNION.

Havana. Feb % The Cuban consti-
tuition. first submitted BY the central
committee TO the convention at the pub
sic session of Jan. y, was signed yes
terday. One copy vas sent to Governor
General Wood and tbs other placed
among the records of the convention.
The president and vice presidents
signed first and the delegates followed
in the order of their seats on the floor Of
the conventions, the two secretaries
signing last. Senior Cisneros created a
sensation by refusing to sign. He said:
4 Cuba is now independent and can
see no reason for sending his constltu
ton to the United States for acceptance.
,.he United States government has no
right 10 pass on it. for 1t is a dictinctly
Cuban document and was drawn UP by
this convention, which has assumed the
responsibility of establishing the repub
lie
Several delegates crowded around him
and endea vored To disuade him from his
course but he was immovable. AS the
delegates retired Senior Tanay re-
marked,
1--WE are all c,ubans, SENIOR and Senior
Cisneros replied:
sN'es; when the time comes to fight
the americans Ne will fight them to-
lssether.''
Then he turned toward the press ta-
| BILE. and. shaking his fist at the Aneri-
can newspaper men, he said:
The Americans are like the monkey.
/ When the monkey closes its paw on a
Thing II never wants to let Co..
1 The constitution will be translated
and copy in English will be sent to
/ Washington with the original. Proba-
biy the translation will not be ready be-
fore Monday
Gen. Wood has sent personal letter
To Senior Tamayo. chairman OF the spe-
cia committee on relations. outlining
the suggestions received from Secretary
Root, but pointing out that these Were
sIunly expressions of the opinion of the
il IL xecutive department as to what tbs
people OF Cuba should desire to have es-
|tablished and agreed upon between the
Hunted States and Cuba and should moi
be taken as an official declaration of the
limited States, 1t being necessary to re
a fer the whole matter TO congress. Senol
Tamayo considers Gen. Woods letter a.
private communication which he j.
not at liberty to lay before the conven,
Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
Outraces in the Orient.

Victoria, e. c.. Feb. %. Mail advices
received from the Orient report thai
the hospital attached to Toxic Unvei-
sity Mas burned IAN 81 and tWenty one
OF the 100 patients We're burned TO Geaih
Ten patients and eleven nurses We're in
Jured.
Yneng Ku Wan. the Chinese reforner,
was shot down while teaching an Eng
lish class In Hong Kong. a man sneak
ing in and firing four shots. all of which
took effect. Another reformer WAS shot
ION The previous day. The papers ex-
press the conviction that the murders
We're committed by emissariees of the old
party in China. who are opposed to re-
form. According to mail advices from
Yokohama a secret convention is be-
lieved to have been concluded between
Russia and China which bids fair to
lprove a source of serious trouble in the
farther east Russian troops are com
mittins shocking depredations along the
northern frontiers OF Korea, looting viz
lagos and carrying off all valuables, IN
l.clnding grain and cattle, and giving as
an excuse that they are pursuing Box
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22

At a meeting ~ g 50 4. hiewa. re mar
|nfacturers 1t was decided 10 advance the
price of tumblers from 10 10 % per cent
the increase TO become effective at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22

The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with no external signs, no Skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. The
symptoms in such cases being variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
and general rundown condition of the
system - clearly showing the blood ha.
lostits nutritive qualities, has become thir
and watery. 1t is lin just such cases thai
S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by building up til.
blood and suppl lying the elements lacking
to u1akeit strong and vigorous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
BAILEY MAKES CHARGES.
Alleges That House Employees Ar
~ (Ompclled TO Divide Salarlen.


Washington Feb. % Charges that
certain employees of the house We're
forced to divide their salaries with men
who did no work We're openly made in
congress yesterday afternoon. Official
| Investigation Will follow. Meanwhile
an items in the general deficiency bill
iscarrying extra compensation for house
will be hung up.
| Congressman Dinsmore, of Arkansas,
opened the fight. He asserted that j. j.
constantine. the telegrapher of the
house, Was not getting the pay of that
| position, but that anoher man Was
drawing it, while Constantine was
Isdrawing the pay of another official. IL
lsdeveloped that Constantine was on the
Trolls as a steamster.
Then MIR. Bailey, former minority
Header, entered the fray. He charged
|;outright that for four years employees OF
the house had been compelled TO divide
\ their salaries With those who did no
\ work at all.
| If what the gentleman says is true, :"
called out MIR. Olmsted, republican. OF
Iennsy lvania, then he ought To ask for
Ian investigation.
Much good it would do in this
house. replied Mr.. Bailey. Then sud-
denly he Strengthened UP and delivered
another challenge.
II viii ask unanimous consent, said
10 .for the annoint,n.nt ,,f an ,,,ves,;-
eating committees, and agree to pro-
Iduce employees who will make atttdayit
TO the truth OF the statements I have
made
Mr. Bailey paused Some one on the
lother side said such a request could not
lie made in committee of the whole.
Too late! Too late. called Mr..
1 Sprague, republican, of Massachusetts
1 MIR. Bailey then gave notice that as
soon as the committee rose he should
/ ask unanimous. consent for tbs appoint
inent Of an inves eating committee. He
sAthen pointed out that the man who was
Eon the rolls as a teleyrapher. bu, was
also performing service in the library
Twas 10 be the recipient. under an item
Iin he bill.sof $500 IN addition "a, tn. 81
,,,,;s !, ~, ~.
+ 4, ~ 80 y
- =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
Working Overtime.

Eight-hour laws are ignored by those
tlreless, little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life pills. Millions are always at work,
night and day, curing Indigestion, bill
icusness, constipation. SEX headache,
and all stomach. liver and bowel trou-
bles Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only
~ cents at George r. Powers'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22

For the weakness and prostration fol-
lowing grippe there is nothing SO prompt
and effective az One Minute Cough
Cure. This preparation is highly en-
idorsed as an unfailing remedy for all
throat and lung troubles and its early
use prevents consumption. It was made
10 cure quickly. George F. Powers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-02

queflos fragm9ntos de plomo pueda
derribarlos.
Blrtek ha m J. do sin embargo!
no tiene tantc Irdc como quisiera
hacer Greer, pienso en- Ell castigo que
le imp1ndri 4 81 huyese la discl.
pima lie da is miedo ne la muer-
te iumediat4 y NJ We la batslla Y no
We la batalla t4n horrible como eS
en- realidsd; plensa, ST, que tam
bien Ell podrfa quedar muerto CO.
munica su pensamiento 4 Woitek,
No Sc acabarla ell mundo 81 hu-
beise un imbecil meuos sobre la
erra,-contest6 WOitek con voz
irritada.
EStas palabras tranquilizaron mu
cho a Bartek Sc dirfa que 10 dnico
importante para e., era que no aca-
base ell mundo.
Por ESQ permaneci6 con ell alma
al hombro, sin peuSar eu Dada,
sintiendo un sudor de muerte que
lie inuDdaba el rosto.
Los disparos de fnsil siguieron en-
aumento, nuevos regimlentos vinie.
ron de franceSes; los soldados DO.
LAGOS caen en mayor ndmero que
antes y solo Sc ven transporter
muert' s y herldos
Las bauderas trlcolores Sc apro.
ximau, la batalla Sc hace mas en-
carnizada para los conpaflaros de
Bartek; y mleren, muereu, unos
despues de los otFos Los sol6a11s
estsn desesperados, pero a su descs.
psraci6n une 10 mOmento de i'm.
pacienciea y de rabis, 81 tuvsesen
Ia orden de ayanzar Sc lapzarfan
contra los ffanceses como yerda-
deras bestias teroces. pero Dor el
cOntrarlo Sc ordans esperar pscIen.
temente; un .soldado echa entonces
Ia goFra por el suelo gritandoa
-lDe este modo deben reyentar
las bestiasl
Tales palabras bastan para cal.
mar a B4rtek, que va no tlene nlie.
do de NADIA, En efecto 81 los solda.
dos reyentasen ELI como bestjas,
quiere decir que hasta entoDces 10
habia nads de serio, ri grave. Yno
obstante, 4 II le hublera gustsdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-02

case para algunos la muerte----
Entire Ell hImo que envnelve toda
la colina, Sc oye una detonaci6n:
son las baterias prusiauaS que bajan
al llano; despues un estallido... son
las ametralladoras- De Tepeute
tiemhla la tierra, y el aire Sc agita
violentamente. Por encima de la
cabeza de los soldados Sc Oye un
rufdo que parece un prolongado
silvido; Sc vuelvsn hlcia arriba, y
una rosa resplandeclente circuuda-
da de ana ligerisima nube de humo
pasa estridente, crepitante, rum0-
rosa.
una bonbal
En- efecto, llega como IN hura-
can, Sc aproxlma cae y estralla;
hace una detonaci6n iespantosa
parece que la tisrra quiere destro-
sarse.
La confusion reina I'm momento
entire les sOldados, pero q la orden
de slFirmesis csda uDo. yuelye q
su puesto. Blfttek esGa en- prime
ra fila con el fasil 60 a hombro con
la cabezs leVantada, la barbilla
adelantada, hacienda casi blanco de
s.; per0 sus dleltes casLefieteau.
Es impossible mnyefse, preeisa es.
tar qgieto sin teneg a eGn ell con-
suelo de diSparar. Flrmes ! ,
StAtentoslS 7 entire tanto silba una
nueva bomba, una ercera, una
decima.-.- ) q Yiento srfastra le-
jos de repente 81 dense humo que
enEuelve la colina
] Les frsnce haa aIloiado Ia bs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-02

terra prusiana que la rodeaba, aho-
ia la misma Gina de la cOlina esta
6cupada por una bat9rfa fraucesa y
desde ALA arriba ametralla al va
lie. De los vif1edos Sc elsvau a ca.
da instante borujones de hume
blanco- -. Y caSi en- seguida resue.
hau las detonaciones, Y la infan-
terra francesa protegida por la arti-
lleria, empeza a tirar sobre ell enc.
migo. Ahora Sc ven muy blen los
pantalones y kepis roios; en- diver
SOS puntos de la colina oldean las
bauderas tricolores. Los disparos de
fuSil Sc suceden, amos a otros, ire.
gulares, rapidcs, fbaic'; a estos
contestan los safIonazos, y las bonn
bas descrlben en- 81 aire sus curvas
onduautes.
Por los campos, por los prados Sc
oyen gritos, de vez en- cuando resue'
ua ell hurrd de los alemaues. Los
fu'iles descargados sin tregua ha-
cen uu rumor espantoso, horrible,
insoportabe. ESQ no obstante ell
reglmieDto de B4rt9k no Sc mueve,
Sc halla rodeado de francesss; las
balas al pasar zumban como avis
pas, 6 silban como mirlos. Sa nd.
nero aumenta, salen millones,
forman una verdadera lluvia.
Detras de Blrtek, a su lado, al.
guien lauza gemidoS.
--iSefior Dl0sl
Despues de nuevo Sc oye Ia breve
orden.
Y otra vea. -iSehor Dlos segul-
do del-lFlrmesl
Por d;timo va no Sc oyen mas que
gemldos, suspiros de moribundos,
Ia orden Sc reptile, cada vez mss fre-
cuente; los muertus va 20 Sc clen-
tan: crece ell ndmero de las com
bas, de las detouaciones, parece ell
dia del juicio fioal.
- Themes miedo {? : pregpnts
Woitek al compaliera.
va 10 creo. sC6mo Sc Isee pa
"a 90 tener miedog -eontests Bar
TEX temblando.
Nc obstante estsn ambos en pie
yno pisnssn que mo De eaos Pc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-02
ROBO De UNA YEGUA

A don Ramon Lopez vecinO del ba-
rriO de Barinas, t6rmino municipal de
Yauco, le ma sido susrraida de su fnca
una yegua de- su prOpiedad cuyas senas
son las siguientes:
Color alasans, de seis y media
cuartas de alzada, Grin y cola regular,
paso menudeO y s0bre trOte, y pOr So
ma particular una mancha blanca en-
medic de los hombrillOs al empezar la
erin.
Ell dueho Ofrece gratifcar al que
le de- noticias de su paPaderO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-02

La Batalla de Gravelotte, en- la
cusl tom6 parte Bartek lie conven-
clio de QUE en- la guerra Sc puede
mirar cuaudo Sc quiere, pero no bay
NADIA que hacer.
AL comienzo recibi6 orden su re-
gimiento de ocupar Ia base de una
colina cubierta de villas, q 10 lejos
Sc ola, ell rumor de los cafIonazos,
mientras algunos escuadrones de
cab4llerfa Sc aproximabau a ellos,
hacienda retemblar la tfeFra bajo
las patas de los cahallos: las bau-
deras brilIab9n al sol y resplan-
decian los pstos de los coraceros.
En- 10 alto, sObre ell monte, eo Ell
azul, silbaban las bombas, que Wis
tas de 10 leios darecian nubecillas
blancas. Despues ell aire Sc llen6
de humo de p6lvora; la batalla co
mo una tenn pectad, pareci6 romper
por el lado de ellos, pero no por
m1ch3 tiemp) POGO 4 POGO lie
gabsn nueyos regimientos seguidos
de algunas baterias de cafiones; en-
uu cerrar de oios Ell vale Sc llen6
de soldados; no Sc Dian mas que
ordeoes laconicas; los ayudantes de
campo corren vel0zmsnte en- to1as
direcciones, eSpolesn q sus fogosos
eaballos. Los pobres soldados Sc
dicen entire clos
-Dentro de POGO va estamos.
7 con angostia 50 preguntan;
~ Empieza 10 batallaf
z Empieza cieFtamentel
Todos comprenden que aproxima
algo incognito, snlgmat a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-02
TelnaS Bryan
-ABOG ADO

TitulO sobresaliente ds la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, Ofrece sus servi =
clos PROFESSIONALS en- Nayagiiez, calle de
la Rosa nom. 26, en- que tiene establecidO
su estudi0.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defensa
de toda clase de asuntos ante0Ias Cortes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, ArecibO Humacao.
Para la Jurisdiction de. Las Marias
cueDta con un Agente especial residenfe
en- aqueI pueblo don Francisco Fullado-
sa, con quien pueden entenderse direc-
tamente los clientes.
Hta. l2 A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-02
Ba|neario de Coamo

Pr6ximo termnar1e Esaecimeno
uracn installation ~Froerapicas uoab A
tendencies todas comfort comodade hu
sene pd6co en- general amigos en- particular indose tempo
pedo haacnes
amiias
dar oporuno av satisfaction
ElEabecmenO cuenta reputdO mAco
PRECIos DE HosPEDAE
0POr solo dia persona 800
POr SemahN 250
Famiias cnmpues de mas de
NOTA Siempre mas
BneO cOnveniencia 0mar ete
porno de e
tndra coche Banos dues reuc6n aIguna
del Banearo OOamo SFarmacia M.
nOrmes drse Administrator
crbe
Juan Roix.
10 de Abril de 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-18
Supreme Court.

Opinions handed down as follows on
Tuesday:
Bond VS.. Wilson, from Burke (the land
easel modified and affirmed.
Perry VS.. Railroad, from Burke, af-
firmed.
Allison VS.. Southern Railroad Com
pany, from Mcdowell, no error.
Neal VS.. Town of Marion, affirmed.
Mowery VS.. Southern Railway Com
pany. from Rowan. affirmed.
Harden VS.. Railroad, from Rowan, no
error
Smith VS.. Southern Railway Company
from Alamance. error.
The following cases were disposed OF
per curiam:
Jenkins, VS.. Fuller, from Swain, af-
frmed.
State VS.. Shepherd, from Macon, af-
irred.
Houston VS.. Berry, from Burke, af-
firmed.
Jackson VS.. Corporation Commission,
from Wake motion to advance refused
and the case will be heard in regular or
der.
Green VS.. Green, from Jackson, both
motions to dismiss, appeal denied.
Fain VS.. Southern Railway Company
from Cherokee, motion of appellant for
certiorari refused and motion of appel
lee to docket and dismiss appeal under
Rule IL allowed.