davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
sI'UFFING FOR POULTRY.
a Mode of Preparing That Should De
Much More Generally
Adopted

Roasting poultry without stuffing is
mode that should be more generally
1oliowed than it is, especially with
chicken. which is more delicately fla
Vored than other fowl, says the Wash
lngton Star. Unless a very simple and
lightly seasoned dressing is used tho
natural flavor cf the chicken and very
young turkey is lost, as the flavor Of
tnese meats blends so perfectly with
the flavor of celery, oysters, chestnuts,
mushrooms, olives, truffles and such
accessories as are generally used by the
cieVer cook to conjure the delightful
compounds the savoriress of which
overshadows the most important part
OF the dish This readiness to assim-
Hate has established the custom of
SUI hng all meats with the greatest va
rely OF combinations suitable, when
ever the size and form of the meat and
mode of cooking Will allow, in order
10 obtain greater variety by tickling
the tickle or jaded palate with a new
relish. 1t is also more pleasing to the
taste that no longer finds pleasure or
satisfaction in the simple, more whole
some dishes.
We do not altogether condemn the
combination of poultry meat, oysters
and celery, or celery and chestnuts, but
one must remember that with this con-
sortment must be served a suitable
sauce-that is, one that must at least
harmonize. And this most probably
gives you another rich and not very
dlgestible preparation, the two dishes
mus forming hearty and sufficient
meal without the usual accompani-
ments which are served with them and
considered necessary to form COM
plete menu for even a simple course
dinner. One advantage in stuffing poul-
try and birds is that when they are
baked or roasted they are plumper and
more attractive in appearance espe-
clally the very young poultry that has
not so much development of breast.
Some place large pieces of dried bread
or small soft rolls in the cavities This
produces moisture and does not affect
the flavor of the meat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
On the Ponoka
* Reserve. *
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY JEAN BLEWE77.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

# HE squaw turned her black eyes on
i me disapprovingly and muttered
something in Cree. The Indian IA
vored me with a scowl and spoke to
the agent almost angrily. Evidently
had transgressed in some fashion.
t'Why are they put out with me?" l
asked of the agent.
Before he could answer the Indian
spoke up in fairly good English: You
no good visitor, you bring no wedding
present. Young Bear held out his
hand, you shake it, but put no tobacco
In it-humph!" this last exclamation
snort of disgust. "Watona gave you
hers. you let it fall empty. We like
you not"
mo more of this" said the agent,
sternly. II am surprised. A chief, the
son of a chief, ought to be ashamed to
beg in his own lodge"
''Watona wants beads" he was apol-
ogetic, but stubborn; three strings,
five strings yellow beads"
''Watona will go right on wanting
them," returned the agent cheerfully.
'From present appearances she has
about all the beads she has neck-room
for-eh, Watona!"
Watona, finding herself the subject
under discussion, dropped her head and
began a series of giggles, deep, explo-
sive giggles.
Young Bear, vulgarly known through
the length and breadth of the Ponoka
reserve as big Pete Dodge, looked upon
her proudly.
Fine squaw, Watona," he Dragged,
and held up strand Of her black hair
to show it's length; "the light of Young
Bears eyes,"
She shook herself free of his hand
coquettishly, and bending down drew
q handsome pair of moccasins on her
feet.
''Too big" she simpered, thrusting
them out for our inspection, cheap too
big. Lala's feet are the feet of buff
.alo, Nationals are small and light; they
60 swiftly and make no sound on the
prairie grass"
who is Lala?" I asked. Young
Bears eyes went to the floor, and his
ldce ssI Grizzly, DuL he Salu nOCnlnS.
turned to Watona; she was giggling
again.
Come" said the agent, suddenly
finding out that he had many affairs to
attend to, I'VE mustn't stop here all
day. A man likes his place to himself
the first moon of his mating-eh,
Young Bear?"
Young Bear grunted
ooh, bride!" l exclaimed, Chen l
must present little gift But what
should it be? A three weeks soiourn
In the very precincts vi an Indian vii
lage had left me with few possessions.
The trinkets which had brought with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
THE SAGE.


A scholar once did dwell upon the earth,
Renowned and famous for his learning
great
Fair Wisdom's lips caressed him at his
birth,
And knowledge fingered oft before his
gate.
He learned wise lessons from all things
that be,
And from the timid flowers their secrets
drew,
And every bird and brooklet, tarn and
tree,
Gave gladly to him of their teachings
true.
To him the hills revealed deep mysteries;
The waters, winds and wooded plains
sang low
Their vesper hymns and sweetest fanta-
To him who wished all natures way to
know.
The fleecy clouds far-floating in the sky
Sent messages to him of other lands;
The lark, sweet-voiced and tireless, soar
ing high.
Sang of the work of the Creators
hands.
And still he studied, nor would be con-
tent,
Until the things of earth he knew full
we'll:
T.,
He'd learned from Nature all she had
to tell.
Inc life of mankind was to him a book
Where he might read a truth at every
breath;
But tho he knew all life, this wcndrous
Sage
Could never solve the mystery of death.
Thus meditating long upon the theme,
Oft did he sit and wonder, till the world
Was darkened, and the night to aid his
dream
Der all her somber banners had I'M
furled.
And in his vision Death stood by his side
And touched him with her sable wand,
and 10,
A golden throne and radiant he deserted,
Whose occupant then spoke in accents
low:
20 Mortal, long indeed has thou desired
To know that which the dead alone can
tell;
And since thou hast at last Of me in
quired,
o Mortal, hear my answer, mark it WELL
All, all is life; that which thou callest
Us but gateway through which all must
From former living which is but a. breath
Compared with that which follows, far
more vast.
s'Think not of death, but rather spend thy
days
In preparation for the life more sweet;
SO then shalt thou send forth thy song of
praise
When with glad heart thou dost thy
Master meet"
The Vision vanished. but this truth re-
manned
Forever plainly craven on his heart:
To leave unknown what cannot be ex-
planned,
To Him who every secret can impart"
.-Halcyone Goodrich, in Chicago Stand
ard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16

of the seasons collars and wraps and
its effectiveness is seen here in COL
larette of ermine enriched with CID
lace interlooped with velvet ribbon
which forms clusters down the front
finished with tassels Of silk. Girdles
and sash ends are essential accom-
paniments of many of the prettiest Of
the new gowns for afternoon and
evening wear. The girdle portrayed
above is of black lace and pastel pink
liberty silk ribbon, fashioned at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16

the wearer to be in touch with fash
IONS onward march at the same time
that they impart the essential touch
that lends costume individuality and
distinction. So many and so varied
are these accessories that attention
can he called to but few such as
are represented in the accompanying
group, taken from the Brooklyn
Eagle.
The fur four-in-hand is a decided
novelty and the one here pictured pos
sesses the advantage of being wearable
either as tie or as stole. 1t is
fashioned of Siberian squirrel relieved
by ermine tails. Lace and fur are
combined in many of the handsomest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
WILL BE A COUNTESS.
Indy Deerhurst, Who Was Virginia
Daniels. Will Lead American
Peernge in England.

American peeresses in Great Britain
and the half-American children will
have high and mighty English titles
If they live. The elevation in rank
of number of daughters of Columbia
who have married heirs to great names
will have taken big step ahead by
the time another coronation in West
minister abbey lines up the whole gor-
geous assortment of peeresses before
the public eye.
One of the most notable of these is
the lovely Lady Deerhurst, of Dynes
hall, Halstead, Essex, who is destined
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
LATEST NOTE In ACCESSORIES

TT is upon the little things of dress,
the dainty, charming accessories,
that the women of to-day depend
for success in the matter of modish
gowning, for they tell tale all their
own to the initiated. The smart era
vat, whether of fur, silk or some flny
substance such as chiffon, the fetch
ing girdle and sash, the fascinating
pelerine or collar and the dozen and
one variations in the form of stocks,
turn-overs and the like, all proclaim
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16

back in loops and long streamers with,
tasseled ends. A girdle and ends en-.
tirely of soft ribbon or silk would
be equally successful and stylish. The
fetching little pelerine is of black net
plated in Van Dyke points and set off
with tabs of black velvet dotted with
tiny waters in cream-coiored velvet
and finished with choux in cream chif-
fon. The turn-down collar is trimmed
to match the tabs and edged with
black Chantilly lace. The stock collar
which completes the group is dainty
example of neckwear in pastel blue
crepe de chine inlaid with ivory-tinted
| lace and completed with silk pendants
in silver,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
Salmon Loaf.

One small can of salmon, two eggs
beaten lightly, four tablespoons of
butter melted, one-half cup Of fine
bread crumbs. Season with salt, pep
per and minced parsley. First chop
the fish, then rub in the butter until
smooth. Beat the crumbs with the
eggs and season before working to-
gether. Put in buttered mold and
steam for one hour; when cold ar
range on platter with border of
parsley and hard-boiled egg-Ladies'
Home Journal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
Cranberry Tart.

Line deep pie dish with rich paste
and fill it with ielled cranberry sance
Put several incn strips of puff paste.
attice-fashion, across the top, twist a
narrow strip around the edge, and bake
In q hot oven.-Good Housekeeping.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
PLACE FOR RuBBERs.
How an Ingenious Mother Solved a
Problem That Had Bothered
Her for q Long Time,

In our family of four children, the
rubbers were constant source of an
noyance, until l found place to keep
them. The back stairs lead up from
the kitchen, and under the first step of
these stairs was a vacant place; so I
had the top of the step hinged, by put
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-16
GOOD PLACE FOR RuBBERs.

GUUD PLACE FUR KUBBERS.
ting in back it made nice, covered
fRsaA6e rBlaes Bhpsh te The shlaEeP
rubbers, the step serving as seat.
Those who have the care of flock of
youngsters know that their rubbers have
a faculty of getting lost and mismated
this simple device solved the problem.
Good Housekeeping.
Bacon Fat Imparts Flavor.
Bacon fat imparts delicious flavor to
chicken if used for basting or frying.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

urge upon the members of this asso-
citation, upon the citizens of all the
districts contiguous to our magnid-
cent river upon the daily ana weekly
papers of the Tennessee valley that
they continue to act i'm concert for
tn simultaneous Improvement of the
entire river from source to month,
together with the tributaries sus-
ceptible of navigation. We pledge
the efforts Of this body and as far
as we can the various commercial
and civic organizations represented
TO vigorous continued and concerted
action in order to secure from the
Fifty- eighth congress adequate ap-
preparations for the completion Of
the various projects already recon-
mended by the engineers. And es-
peCially do we urge that the entire
river be improved according to a
lock and dam system, with the OBJ
jcct in view that a five-foot depth
may be obtained the entire year.
We have observed with interest
the passage In the senate of tho
United States a bill to establish a
great forest reservation in the APP
paiaChian mountains of the south.
Such a park would secure the pre-
serVatiOn of the timber and thus
conserve the rainfall. 1t would not
only prevent floods, but make ex-
treme low water in the river unlike
ly We look on this movement as
being closely related to river i'm
provement, and we call on the house
Of representatives at its short ses-
sion to pass the Appalachian park
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

appropriations for the benefit of the
completed Improvement of the Ten
nessee river and its navigable trib-
utaries as will insure navigation
from Paducah. KY, to Leadvale,
above Knoxville. Tenn, for twelve
months in the year.
Resolved, That we respectfully
call your attention to the absolute
necessity of the completion of the
work so auSpiciously begun at Col
bert Shoals, and in confirmation of
this call your attention to the re-
port of Major Knight on this sub
1ect in the following language:
To complete this canal an addi-
tional appropriation of $1,650,000 is
necessary. AS contracts amounting
10 100000 of this sum are now au-
thorized, 1t is urged that authority
be given to enter into contracts
amounting to $1,600,000 the work con-
tracted for to be paid for as appro-
priations may from time to time be
made by law; also that one-third of
the amount needed to complete this
canal be appropriated during each
of the next three sessions of con-
gress.'
We ask that the entire river be
improved in harmony with the Mus
Gle Shoals and the Colbert Shoals
canals. through which all boats
must pass at all stages of water
Especially do we ask that the
mountain of suck" section below
Chattanooga be placed on the
continuous contract system at once,
for such action is a step long need
ed and will. we believe, do much
to expedite the objects We are all
striving for, and ultimately result
at an earlier day in placing other
portions of the river under the same
system. We urge that the river be
improved with the object in view
that a pracLn able navigable depth
may be 0btalned the entire year,
and for this purpose we ask that
an appropriation of sufficient
amount to complete this improve
ment In accordance with the in
creasing demands Of trade and COM
merce and the report of Maj King
man, the government engineer be
made.
We further ask that the repair
and improvement work on the river
and its navigable branches be thor
oughly maintined with larger ap-
preparations, employing the present
government fleet continuously dur
ing the favorable seasons until all
work is completed.
JAMES BOGER, chairman.
r. S. SHARP, secretary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

W. B. Bankhead. r. A. Pratt.
John Burke. M. III. Nav
Daniel Coleman. Bruce Armstrong.
Lawrence Cooper. A. S. Fletcher.
w. r. Rison. ], p. Fuller
CHATTANOOGA.
(Appointed by Manufacturers AS
sociation.)
d. P. Montague. H. M. Hedges.
2. w. Wheland. Garnett Andrews.
l.. .. Perry. H. S. Chamberlain.
q. c. Patten. Willard Warner.
L. w. Llewellyn. ]. e. Evans.
(Appointed by the Mayor.)
c. D. Mitchell. T. r. Wilson,
G. D. Lancaster. T. W. Fritts.
Capt w. c. Wilk T. N. VanDyke.
Joe H. Allison. A. ]. Glenn.
Capt. T. H. CheelM. M. Caldwell.
Capt c. S. Peake.
(Appointed by Retail Merchants
Association.)
T. H. Payne. G. w. Kellar.
Henry Rose.
(Appointed by the Chamber of Com
John A. Moon. T. c. Thompson.
Chas. A. Lyerly. ]. N. Trigg.
A. W. Chambliss c. w. Holbrook.
Capt w. c. WilkeC. W. Olson.
Newell Sanders. A. J. Gahagan.
w. ]. Magill. ]. E. Annis.
r. S. Sharp.
(Appointed by the Civic League.)
W, b. Swaney. w. j. Coburn.
e. Y. Chaplin. William Bowling.
Col Tomlinson Fort.
KINGSTON, TENN.
(Appointed by the mayor.)
J. M. Hartley. S. NJ. French.
Z. N. Martin. Capt F. A Wyatt
Capt. ]. c. Pope. T. McEwen.
w. B. Rose. ). A. Muecke.
Hon. D. H. Evans
SEWER COUNTY, TENN.
(Appointed by the County Court.l
Hugh Cox, Trundles Cross Roads.
d. r. Pittner, Trundles Cross
Roads.
w. c. Allen, Sevierville.
]. P. Price, Pigeonville.
MISSISSIPPI.
(Appointed by the Governor.)
B. A. Weaver. Columbus
E. r. Sherman. Columbus.
]. NJ. Boone, Corinth.
W. b. Walker. Aberdeen.
w. N. Nash, Starkville.
J. H. Duke. Scoobab.
w. B. Ellis. Iuka.
George T. Mitchell, Pontotoc. -
W. D. Henderson, Tupelo.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

Following is the memorial to con-
gress adopted by the Tennessee
River Improvement association, at
Chattanooga, October A. 1908:
To the congress of the United States:
The Tennessee River Improve
ment association. composed of dele
gates selected from the states of
Alabama. Georgia, Kentucky, Mis-
issippi and Tennessee, at its sew
enth annual convention, held in the
city of Chattanooga, Tenn, October
% 1908, hereby extends its grateful
thanks to the congress of the Unit
ed States for the appropriations
heretofore made for the improve
ment of the Tennessee river and it's
tributaries, and in view of the great
industrial and agricultural devel-
opment in this section within the
past twelve months, and the prom
Use of still greater in the near flu
ture, most respectfully urge your
most honorable body to make such
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12
c. T. Beckett, West Point.
SHEFFIELD. ALA.
Appointed by the Business Men

C. T. Beckett, West Point.
SHEFFIELD, ALA.
(Appointed by the Business Mems
Association)
]. L. Andrews w. S. White.
r. H. Wilhoyte. DR.. II. w. Blair.
]. H. Nathan. J. ]. Gray
Claude Seals. s. C. Cook.
J. r. Grove. w. B. Habbeler
James C. Harris. B. Gamble:
r. ]. Thurmond. w. B. WaddelI.
]. w. Worthington.
MARSHALL COUNTY, ALA.
(Appointed by Judge Ayres.)
r. T. Coles, New Hope
Keith Thomas, North.
W. b. Balm. Meltonville.
]. G. Winston, Hillman's Store.
w. ]. Donws, Hillman's Store.
j. P. Smith, Warrenton.
w. r. Barnard, Oleander
M T. Nearen, Union Grove.
Allen Seibold, North.
Gordon Gilbreath, Guntersville.
w. NJ. Coleman, Albetsville.
CLINTON, TENN.
(Appointed by the Mayor)
D. K. Young. ]. B. Burnett.
Fl. F. Miller. David Rees.
M. Bradley. Orville Taylor.
o. S. Scruggs.
D. c. Richards Oliver Springs.
L L
(Appointed by the Mayor)
W. C. Gardenhire r. T. Howard.
]. L. Dodsey. A. johnson.
]. l. Deane. J. F. Henniger.
w. c. Bailey. B. G. Mckenzie.
r. N. Gillespie. John Porter.
]. M. Howard. N. M. Hensley.
r. NJ. Sherman. Col. Owens.
Frank Warehouse.
bridgeport. ALA.
(Appointed by the Mayor)
Chas. C. Scof1eld. B. C. Clements.
J. r. Hunter. W. K. spiller.
ROANE COUNTY.
(Appointed by Chairman Of Coun-
ty Court.)
William Brown. Capt. ]. F. Tarwate
Maj. H. ChamblissJ. G.. Crumbliss.
Sam P. Sparks. c. E. Hendrick.
Geo. W. Chandler. p. M Johnson.
WAVERLY, TENN.
(Appointed by Cunty Judge.)
w. R. Miller. Thomas WILEY.
LOCKWOOD, TENN.
(Appointed by the Mayor)
]. w. c. Wilson. w. E. McElwee.
T. L. Brown. ]. E. Fox.
Capt. J. F. Tarwater.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

The 1901 Tennessee River I'm
provement Association convention
asked for the following appropria-
tons from the fifty-seventh con-
gress:
Resolved. That the following ap-
preparations from congress for the
river are solicited. and shown to be
Immediately needed. viz:
Tennessee river at Colbert
SnoalS ................ ..... 1891, 600
Tennessee river, mountain
SeCtion ............. ........ 800 600
Tennessee river above Chat
ldnooga 49,. ................ g. 600
Tennessee river tributaries. 100, 900
Tennessee river below River
ION ...... .... ..,............ Is, 900
In presenting this memorial the
association made the following re-
quest:
What we ask in brief is that you
improve the river to assist such
boats as are now running. These
usually draw when loaded to full
capacity, four to five feet We want
all the smaller canals and dams so
arranged as to accommodate five
foot boats. AT all the smaller OBJ
structions wing dams should be
built and dredging done so as to
increase the depth from time to
time as you are able.
IN the same way we want the
NUMBER OF Gays or navigation in
each year increased. me tennessee
inc I"fsrst ana most important
river on WhIch u IS possible TO have
an the year iouiid Navigation. And
1t can be had at a small outlay Of
money compared with other rivers
Of it's class
- - -" anu ~ dayS
- a VII VIZ iSu"CS our
80 VI -, o. : :" Ne 'i' 'le river Wnlch
80 ne ouJgc' We eAPec' you 10 help
W, - ,.,'s'"'
~, ~" 49, 70 iiiaNe use VI the ueep
~ ~ 'iia' - III me iiNei ne9rly an
nv "%' ~ i'i pi"NlhB lle lew snail
NV ~ Ol"l W Ieiiidlil'
w M VIII 'le lI"piuNeu service
ln .V always zones win betler con-
ui,ipil9'
w"Ht ps''er river Tor the
S 3c VI w '"un'IN lndt III ehtlfely
'"'"' "'l II loi 'dHS POI t"tlon.
we want IL iof lhe carrying ana
NcNg,oA'iic"t "i Il"t ldl WHlch Wlll
Earqly pear IaIIIoau charges.
we want me river improved In
haIuiollS WIN the muscle shoals
cdhal, throuEh Whlch an b"ots must
pass az an stages OF water. II mas
hVe lesu 81 water over the hller
Sins ne Only cndilBe we would
5usBest "ould pc 10 MAKE future
locks SIX Ieel instead "i llVe, Tor
tle l"chS AT VIC Nu9cl" 9ho'ls coulH
ne increased 10 that IN the future,
oeslteo' without hluch expense
Last year IN the convention at
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

bill.
We regard the enactment of the
isthmian canal law as an additional
reason for large expenditures of
money In ORDER to secure the con-
tinuous navigation and deeper water
IL the southern rivers, that larger
boats may be used as a result of
the Increased water traffic which is
sure to follow the completion of
that great canal
6. f. MILTON, chairman.
JOHN A. PATTEN. secretary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12
LIST OF DELEGATES

Following is the list of delegates
to the last convention Of the Ten
nessee River Improvement associ-
alton:
KENTUCKY.
(Appointed by the Governor.)
Capt. A. S. Fowler, Paducah.
Capt. James H. Roger Paducah.
Maj. ]. H. Ashcraft. Paducah.
w. j. Hill, Paducah.
Fl. A. Peter. Paducah.
Judge ]. S. Moore. Wycliffe.
T. S Payne. Center.
w. c. Holland, Birmingham.
Clarence Daliam. Louisville.
J. ]. Sanders, Louisville.
Capt Mark Cole, Paducah.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
(Appoined by the chamber of COM
merce)
CongressmanW. NJ. Richardson,
chairman.
Chas. P. Lane. NJ r. Grace.
Ben ?. Hunt. W. L. Halsey.
w. l. Wellman. a. ]. Murdoch.
f. J. Thompson. Milton Humes.
H. I. Loenthal. Leo Marcheutz.
o. Goldsmith. S. H. Moore.
Thos. w. Smith. F. T. Petty.
y. A. White. Q. B. Sugg.
r, C. Brlckell. r, 2. SpraginE,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
Illinois supreme Court.

EETURLIC SPECIAL
spriHsfeld. Ill. Oct. g1-Proceedings
were had in the Supreme Court to-day as
follows:
Nrnzsnhelmer W. Chicago: immediate proce-
derd0 ordered.
People rs. Hooper: referred to George Miller.
Master In Chancery. 70 take proof and report
90 this court.
sherman vs.. People: motion for leave to
hie supplemental briefs % defendant In eros
drnis., leave Eranted to cite additional authori-
ties On briefs Med.
vetherel vs.. johnson: submission set aside.
C4sy % Mount vernon vs. Evans & How
ara. Judgment affirmed
SteEer ". Travelling Mems Building and
Loan Association. motion for time 20 hle reply
briefs denied.
culver y. Allen; motion for leave TO file adj
dittrual record denied. and motion 10 strike ap-
pclers briefs from files denied.
Ham vs. People. motion for supersedeas and
bail denied. with leave to withdraw record.
Taken on call:
Illinois Central vs.. Prickett. Chicago. Aiadi-
son and northern vs. People. The Hub Vs.
hamburg People vs.. Opel. Payne vs. White.
Pisa ". Bezek. Fortune vs.. Gilbert. Gage vs..
Cummings. culver ". Allen. Healey vs.. Pro-
tectivs Mutual Fire Insurance Company. BEN
ham vs.. Eeuham. Eelleyville Coal Company vs.
Uagr.rr. gh!ca~o and Eastern Illinois ". Peo-
lie. National Council ". Dillon. ChicaEO-Mil-
w1uka" Electric vs. Mawman. Chicago and
Etsfsrn Illinois ". Driscou. Blnn vs.. Gillette.
Adjourned until . a. m. tomorrow.