davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
POSTUM CEREAL.
DOCTORS WORDS
Talks About the Analysis of Postum Food
COMee.

To the Doubling Thomase~. the endorse
ment Of a physician AZ to the wholesome
ness Of Postum Food Coffee may be COM
fOrting.
When coffee causes nervousness and dys-
pepsia. it's time to stop it. And there /
where Postum is a true comforter. It il a
warm. palatable and wholesome beverage,
and at the same time Is a liquid food.
Coffee does harm. not because it's well or
poorly made-not because it's high or low
pricOd-but because Of the alkaloid-drug-
caffeine, 1t contains. The habitual use OF
coffee, therefore. forms a drug habit.
ABuffalo physician said recently: Il nave
used Postum Food Coffee in my family and
ind il to be all that is claimed for it-a most
wholesome. delicious beverage. When made
and servedaccording to directions IL is GER
tainly delightful and refreshing.
Il nave read carefully DR.. Davenport's
analysis Of Postum Food Coffee. a. printed
on the pkg. which ! most heartily endorse.
I have been prescribing IL TO my patients
The DR.. IL right. and there's a reason.
Read the little book. The Road 10 Well
VILE; in pkgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
Obituary Notes.

The Rev. George Power NJ errett. pastor Of
IN e Morrisania Presbyterian Church. died Al
the parsonage, 1895 Washin RtOn avenue. on
Monday night Of pneumonia. He contracted
the diseas two weeks ago. He was 80 years
old, a native Of England and came to this
country alone when he was rs years old. he
took his preparatory course a. Dwight l..
Moody's Mount HermOn school at Mortified,
Mass. and was graduated from Williams. Col
leRe. Ne took his divinity course at Union
Seminary In this city. He was married three
years ago to Miss Coe OF Middlefeld. Conn.
The Morrisania church was his first pastorate.
Funeral ser vices will he conducted At the
church AZ 1880 o'clock tonight by the Rev.
DR.. Henry Comm Of the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church and the Rev. DR.. Frsncis
Brown OF Union Seminary.
Samuel Guthrie. who was for merly promi-
nent In oficiAl and political life in BROOKLYN
died on Monday At his home. 568 Greene
avenue, in his seventy-irst year. He sue
ceeded his father in the tobacco busin ess in
Front street. Manhattan. He was long
active In Democratic politics and served a.
Alderman and Supervisor at large in the old
city or Brooklyn and a. a STATE Quarantine
OF the Tilden Club and president OF I he Union
Club. lie leaves a widow.
Henry ". BehmRn. treasurer Of the Hyde 4
Behman Amusement Company. died yeSfpT-
day at his homo At 4i7 Fast Seventeenth street.
Brooklyn. Of pneumonia. Mr. Behman was
~ years old and had been connected with the
Hyde \ Behmen enterprises for twenty vesra.
He " ~ q member 81 the Elks and ~ the ROYAL
Arcanum. A wife and four daughters sur
yive him. The funeral will take place from
biz late home on Friday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
POWDER MILL BLOWS UP; 4 DE AID.
Five Hundred KEGS OF Explosives Let GO,
DemOlIshlnE Plant.

TAMAoUA, Pa, Oct. BY the explosion
Of 500 kegs OF powder in the dryhouse OF
the powder mills OF the H. A. Weldy Powder
Company, a mile north Of town, to-day four
men were instantly killed and two prob
ably fatally injured.
The dead are Wilson Sassaman, Thomas
Purcell, Calvin Gerber and Edward Treis-
bach.
The cause OF the explosion lis unknown.
A woman who was gathering potatoes
in a field 500 yards from the dryhouse
says she saw a great tongue OF lame leap
toward the sky, and that a report that
made the earth tremble followed. A mo-
ment later there was a second report.
Lorin Dewire was painting a bridge that
spans the ~Schuylkill, IS feet from the dry
house. A piece Of timber struck his leg at
the knee, severing il. The amputsted leg
was carried fifty yards. where IL struck the
corner Of a shed, splitting an inch board
and landing on the inside. Dewire was
thrown into the water, which In about our
feet deep. He is in a critical condition.
All the trees on the Tountainside, at the
FOOT Of which the dryhouse stood, were
denuded. A TORSO was found lying along
aide the road almost a quarter OF a mile
from the scene OF the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
70 REVENGE A JILTED GIRL.
Druggists Pace Cut. He says. in Order to
Disngure Him

DinuBuFO Rim
Louis Donato di Paola, an Italian
druggist at PCS Newark avenue, Jersey
City, told a story Of vengeance when he
appeared in the First Criminal Court that
city, yesterday against Antonio Garaianno
an Italian living in The Bronx. who was
arrested several nights ago for completely
in a successfully executed plot 10 dis6gure
the druggist with a knife a. punishment
for his failure to marry a girl in Italy to
whom he had made love.
Last Thursday evening an Italian, whom
Di Paola says he never saw before, entered
the drug store and bought a bottle OF mag
neeia. He went out and returned a few
minutes later for some faxeeed. He
made a third visit to m store for more
faxseed, and as Di Paola was wrapping
it up he leaned across the counter and
slashed him across the face with a long
shsrp knife; The RAJ escaped.
hood OF the store and in his pockets were
found two keen bladed knives and the
magnesia which Di Paola says he cold
to the mar who cut him.
The druggist told Police JustiOe Higgins
that Garaianno In the uncle OF the girl whom
he knew in Italy. He said that after he
came to his country he received warnings
from his friends at home that he could
look for trouble from the male relatives
Of the girl because he did not marry her.
He declared that he believed the man who
cut him was hired to disfgure him for life.
Nine stitches we're taken in the druggists
face.
Garaianno denied that be was mixed up
in the assault to spoil the druggists looks.
He was held in 81 900 to await the action
and battery and carrying concealed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

tude, and after three hours on the stand
he was released. Before he left the stand
he said that he tested some OF the embalm-
Brouwer and that il contained no arsenic.
During all the strain OF to-day's trial
DR.. Brouwer sat behind his attorneys, J. w.
Carmichael, Edmund Wilson and E. w.
Arrowsmith, calm and unmoved. Only
ono did he show emotion. When Miss
Dudley told Of the death struggles Of his
wife his eyes filled with tears.
The trial Of the physician has raised the
town to q high pitch OF excitement. Many
well dressed women crowded into the old
fashioned brick courthouse with high
corinthian pillars when the trial opened
this morning and several we'll known resi-
dents, friends Of the accused man, were also
In attendance.
Tomorrow the prosecution win continue
with the testimony Of other nurses and
possibly the sister Of the dead woman will
90 on the stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
The Weather.

There was = storm central over the Canadian
maritime provinces yesterday. It's outline reaching
from the upper Mississippi Valley cast TO the
middle Atlantic and New England coasts. over
which territory there we're high winds. Snow was
falling ia Michigan and western Canada and rain
in the other districts. The storm drew warmer
weather into the Atlantic States.
An area Of high pressure covered all the country
west Of the Ohio Valley with = cold wave; the
temperature fell on an average of 20 degrees
from the DakotAs. Montana and Minnesota south
10 Texas and Arkansas. Freezing temperatures
covered all the Northwest, reaching south 10
northern Colorado and Kansas. The cold. clear
ing weather will reach this nelghborhood 20 day.
In this city yesterday morning II was fair. with
thunderstormS and heavy raina In the afternoon:
brisk southwest winds; warmer: average humidity.
m per cent: corrected to read to sea
level, at "a. NJ, 2eO6; . p. NJ, 1850.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
onnclaI thermometer. Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

on the charge of attempting to force AnRs.
lima into a carriage on West Broadway, on
which he was held on Sunday by Maris-
trate Wahle in 81. 600 bail. When the csea
was called, Angelina explained through
her attorney that she did not wish to press
the charge. She had made a show Of re-
sistance, she said, in order that her fatI N.
who was strongly opposed to her ~proposed
marriage with the young Sicilian, might
think that she had not been to blame and
so would forgive her after the wedding.
On the strength Of this statement the
prisoner was discharged and the reunited
couple were escorted out Of the court room
by fifty Of their fellow countrymen who
had spent two hours in court waiting for
the case to be decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
RIsTORI. TRAGIC ACTRESS. DEAD.
Bern In Itay S. Years Ago, Her Greatest
success Was Won I'm r rance.


Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
ROME, Oct. e.-Tbe Marchese de Grille.
better known as Nine. Ristori. died to-
day at the age Of a.
Adelaide Ristori was born in Cividale,
a small Italian town, in 1921. Her parents
were people OF the stage whose ability was
not unusual. and they put her before the
public in children's parts when she was
only Z years old. At ~ she was playing
soubrette and ingenue roles. and soon after
ward she appeared in Francesca da
Rimini." Until she was is years old she
attracted little or no attention as an actress.
Then she entered the Sandman Stock
Company. The leading actress. Charlotte
Marchionni. became interested in her.
coached her in her parts and thereafter the
progress Of the young woman vas rapid.
When she was 20 years old she left the
stage to marry the young Marquis Cap
~ranica. and for two years the public lost
sight of her until. in IS40. during the siege
and bombardment Of Rome. she aided in
caring for the wounded in the hospitals.
In 1880 she was back on the stage. and FIVE
years later she made a personal success
in Paris such as had never before been
ACnloNcu Dy any lOIclRn aCJTCSS. ne
years Of her retirement had been spent
in study and when she ~reappeared she
s ed a far more developed and matured
at vie. Lamartine wrote verses about her
and the French Government tried TO per-
suade her to join the Theatre Francois.
She PLAYED roles like Lady Macbeth, Judith
and PhedrG in such a manner that she was
acknowledged to be the greatest tragic
actress Of her day.
70 Ave years she appeared in Paris
and then visited England. Spain, Holland
and Russia, after which she returned TO
Paris and this time read her lines in French.
Her success was immediate. For several
years afterward she travelled in Europe.
King William Of Prussia bestowed on her
the medal Of sciences and arts.
Ristoris first American tour was made
in 1895 and she was warmly welcomed
here. Her tour carried her IA South
America. and in 1897 she returned and ap-
peared AT the French Theatre here. In
1880 she formed a company in Rome and
retired.
The latter years OF her life were passed
quietly in Rome with her family and she
rarely appeared in public. She wrote a
BOO of "reminiscences, which was pub
lished in Italian, English, French and
German.
Her eightieth birthday was celebrated
as a holiday throughout Italy.
King Victor Emmanuel. accompanied by
a bracelet from Queen Helena. President
Loubet OF France sent a gift. and almost
every European monarch sent congratu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

have everything a
modern Office needs.
Have your
My desks. tables, chairs,
typewriter desks, bookcases.
directors tables. Office daven-
ports, etc, will bring their own
reward in personal satisfaction
TO you and in actual confidence
established in your customers.
CHARLES e. MATTHEWS
once Furniture
as Canal ST., I Door East Of B'way
Telephone 1879 Spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
Mabel RarrIaon Married.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Three minutes after
Judge Chetlain signed a decree of divorce
separating Joe Howard from Ida Emerson,
his wife. Howard and Mabel harrison. a
local stage favorite, who was herself
divorced a few days ago. stepped into an
automobile this afternoon and made a
flying trip TO Hammond, Ind, where they
were married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
PASTOR HILL TO MARRY.
The Bride = Widow and a Leading Member
OF His Church,

The Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill, pastor OF
the James Methodist Episcopal Church,
Reid avenue and Monroe street, Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Sadie Harrison Schmidt of se7
Greene avenue. are to be married next
month. 1t is to be a private wedding.
Bishop Fowler will oficiate. Mrs. Schmidt
is the widow Of Theodore J. H. Schmidt
The latter died in September. 1904. Mrs.
Schmidt is one of the leading members of
DR.. Hills church.
DR.. Hill is a widower with two children,
his former wife having died two years ago
while they were attending a conference at
Los Angeles. He lives at 2es Stuyvesant
avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

STANFORD. Conn, Dot. "a nervous
wreck from i'll health and worry, Nathaniel
r. Hart, n OF the leading lawyers OF
Stamford, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head in his Office in the First
National Bank Building last night. His
body with the revolver still grasped in his
hand was found at his desk this morning by
the %ianitor OF the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

HiEnest tenlpefdtuFts ~ NJ - W.
WASHINGTON FORECAST ToR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For Ner England md Eastern Nsv YORK. TAR
and much colder 10 dap: 10 morton. fatr: brisk Houh-
rest EtRds. sfgtntshtH0.
For eastern Pennsy lvAnia, New Jersey, Dela
ware. District Of Columbia and Maryland. fair
and colder 10 day. IN morrow fair continued
cold fresh northwest winds.
For westem New York. western Pennsylvania,
ohio and lower Michigan. fair 20 day and 10 NOR
nUw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
STCTLIAN LOCHINVAR WINS.
Girl Admits Her Resistance 20 Being Car.
ried OF Was Only FeIEned.

Angelina Spatola, the young Sicilian
girl who on last Sunday appeared in Jefer-
son Market police court complaining that
Calogero Mignano had attempted to carry
her away and marry her against her will,
was in court again yesterday. 1t was
evident from the tender glances which
from time to time she shot toward the
sandy head Of Mignano that things were
clearing up for the prisoner.
Mignano was arraigned for examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
MONGOLIA AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Big Pacific Mall Liner Has Forward Hold
Full OF water.

SAN Francisco, Oct. s.-With her forw ard
hold filed with water the big Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia, which went on a reef at
Midway Island on September IS. arrived
in the harbor after remaining outside a
day and a night because Of fog.
When the Mongolia left Honolulu she
had two gaping holes through her double
bottom and once the ship was under way
the hold began TO All rapidly. The day
following her departure from Honolulu
the engineers were ordered to rig a pump
in the hold. They were obliged to work
in water which was at times over their
heads and with ropes around their waists.
At one time the steamer listed heavily
to port and the Officers were uneasy for
her safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
Tuition for Election In,D.c,or,.

Alderman DoulI had a resolution passed
yesterday calling upon the Board OF EIec-
lions to summon before them the election
officers and instruct them as to the manner
Of filing out the Official statement Of the
canvass and returning the vote. There
was trouble last year over their blunders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
Trolley for CoaMas ships al Sea.

On the steamship Minneapolis. which
arrived here from London yesterday, came
a new device for coaling ships at sea, which
ia TO he tested on the United States collier
Abarenda, now lying at the Brooklyn navy
yard. The apparatus is a sort Of portable
trolley on which the coal bags run, and
it is asserted that a man-of-war can take
coal from a collier with IL in almost
sort Of weather, as the vessels may he
$50 feet apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
MoscOw's international Poultry show.
Special Cdbl, DESPATCH 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch N THE Sun.
LONDON, Oct. s.-Russia apparently il
not solely occupied with politics, bombs
and revolutions, for the British Embassy
at st. Petersburg has just informed the
Foreign ONCE here that an international
poultry show will be held at Moscow in
November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

MONTREAL, Oct. s.-Archbishop Bond,
the Anglican Primate OF All Canada, died
here early to-day. He was 81 years old.
Archbishop Bon was educated in the
public schools OF Cornwall and London
and as a young man went to Newfound-
land. In 1910 he was ordained and for
many years was engaged in organizing
mission stations in Quebec. In 1879 he was
elected to the diocese Of Montreal and made
president Of the Montreal theological
College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
france Names Ambassador 70 .v.D.n,

Special CdhT DtSpdtth 10 TEE Sun.
PARIS, Oct. "a. Girard, at present
French Minister at Brussels, has been
appointed frances first Ambassador to
japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

State Treasurer Truman Reeves OF Call foFnIA
visited Mayor Mcclellan yesterday At the City
hall. Mr.. Reeves fought under the Mayors father
In the civil war and his purpose in calling was TO
pay his respects TO the son Of his old commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

Promotion for Capt. william Du BOIs.
Capt. William Du Bois Of Company X,
Twenty-third Regiment, in Brooklyn, has
been unanimously elected Major OF the new
battalion Of the regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE SON.
ROME, Oct. e.-The Marchese de Grille
better known as Nine. Ristori, died to
day at the age Of as.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John E yeihmeycr. ., and Alice R. Ward, q
Rev. g. c. Bacon.
William G. Lunsford e. and Margaret E. Laua-
han. . Rev. j. Il. HeffeTnan.
Arthur Oldham, %, Richmond Va, and Lucy d.
Thoinason, q. Rev. Z. Hez Sven.
William II. Bausman. q. Baltimore, Nd, and
Annie IT, Smith. e. York, Pa Rev. F. NJ Bristol
James i. Allison a. and Maud H. Bean, %.
Rev. r. 2. Williams.
Elmer VI. Hoy. q. Deerield, Va, and Maggie J.
Hedge, %. Rev. S. H. Greene.
Raymond Nealy IS Brooklyn. y. Y, and Lisa B.
Biropp, IS Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
Strother D. Brown. 80. Shenandoah Junction. W.
Va. and Rena NJ. Blackmore. SO. Rev. 5. H.
Greene.
Ambrose L. Jennings ia. and Lula B. Ellis. 80.
Rev. Alexander Bieasd.
Frank s. Barnes, 3s, Charles County. Nd and
Mary Loretta saunders, o. Rev D. J. Stafford
William LoWry. s.. Annandalc. Va. and Mabel
Howard .. Rc7. y. L. Blskemore.
Herbert W WigReld. 81 Coakleys, Va and Mat
tie NJ Cloud, %, Oriean, Va Rev. G c. Bacon
Ellsworth Valentine, a, and DesSe Eyler, p,
Rockyridge, Md Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
James +. Curtley. .. Richmond, Va, and Sallie
3. Kaufman, q. Rev. S. II. Greene
Howard J. Kidwell, q, Dan Loring. Va, and
Agnes Y Hayes. Is Rev. Harry q. Spencer.
J. J. Bernard LCrch. ., and Julia S. Hanft, "a
Charles A. aIfllcr. 81. and Ida NJ. Trigger. IS.
King George County. Md. Rev. g. W. Mccullough.
COLORED.
Robert Chase, 9, and Daisy Anderson. a. Rev.
Jesse A. Taylor.
John Johnson. 81, Ionia, Va, and Josephine
Bland. 80, Fredericksburg. Va Rev. W. P. Glib
bons.
CorneIns johnson. p. and Minnie Gordon. q
Rev. D. =. Wiscman.
James II. lee.
Charles Wilson, 95. and Tina Greenfield. q Rev.
Frank Y Bischoh
James II. Vinson. 81 Potomac, Nd, and Florence
Mckinney, 90 Rey. Aquila sayles-
Isaac G Roberts. e. and Maggie Howard. %.
Rer. ". F. Porter
William W. Orme. 81, and Matte B. Clark. q
Rev. Walter II. Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05

Many stories have found their way into
public print lately charging those intrust-
ed with the handling of the San Francis
co Red Cross earthquake funds with ex-
travagance and waste
All intimations to that effect received
their quietus at yesterdays opening meet
ing of the American National Red Cross
Society, in session at the Hubbard Me-
mortal Hall
Secretary Taft. the president of the
society. received and read telegram from
James D. Phelan. president of the San
Francisco Relief and Red Cross Funds
Corporation, denying that any Of the re-
lief funds had gone astray or been stolen.
At the regular meeting the following
officers were elected: President. William
H. Taft. Secretary of Wa=;; treasurer,
Charles II. Keep. Assistant Secretary of
the treasury; counsellor, James b. Nc
Reynolds, Assistant Secretary cf the In
terror; secretary, Charles /. Magee.
Board Of consultation-Brig. Gen. Robert
NJ. O'Reilly, surgeon general, L. s. A;
Surgeon General p. N. Rixey. L. s. N;
Surgeon General Walter Wyman, Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service.
Chairman of central Committee-Brig.
Gen George w. Davis, retired Executive
committee-Robert Bacon, Assistant Sec
retaTy cf State; Brig Gen Robert NJ.
O'Reilly. Medical Director John c. Wise,
L. S N; James 3. McReynolds, James
Tanner James r. Garfield, and Miss Ma
bel T. Boardman
Dr. Edward T. Devine. who had charge
of the Red Cross work in San Francisco
Immediately following the earthquake,
made an address on the work accom-
plished He also denied that Red Cross
funds had been handled in a careless
manner, or had been wasted. He advo-
Gated an organization so thorough in all
its branches as 10 command public conf
dence
Plans were discussed for the Red Cross
Hospital corps participating at State
militia maneuvers and their affiliatiOn
and cooperation with the militia in cases
of local epidemics and other disasters.
A reception to the delegates was given
by Miss Mabel T. BOardman last night at
her residence. 1901 z street northwest
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05

No. 1i9 Hutchinson vs.. District Of Columbia.
Attorneys J. D. Suniyan-E. II. Thomas.
No. Isl Baderston vs.. Wolf. Attorneys ]. J.
Peyser. N. J. Colbert. and H. b Hamiton-R. L.
Montague.
No na Falls vs. Gurley ct al. Attorneys, J. F.
scaggs-w. J. Lambert and il. 4. DAVIS.
No. III. Cowsill vs.. Phillips Attorneys. L c.
Willismson-AalcOlm Hufty.
CIrcuit Court No. =.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Guerdrum rs. Slye; verdict for plaintiff for pos
session and Judgment forthwith without costs Plain
tif's attorney. T, L. Jefords. Defendants attor'
uey c, W. FittA
Bishop vs.. Masters: verdict for plaintiff for 500
Plaintiffs attorney f. L. Gies. Defendants at
torney. W. 6. Gardiner.
Same vs.. same; verdict for plaintiff for S2.078.
Same attorneys
Assignments for to-day:
No. ia Conrad vs.. SWitzer. Attorneys. J. &.
Adkins-H. Prescott Gatley.
Nc. B. French vs. Capital Traction Company
Attorneys. W j. Lambert-R. Ross Perry & Son
and G. Thomas Dunlop.
No 2S Brainard vs.. Albright Attorneys. p. A.
Bowen. IT.. and Gordon * Gordon-WOrthington.
Hcald < Frsiley
No. 81. Russell vs. Washington Post Company.
attorneys. Wilson & Barksdale-Chapin Brown
No. 90. Kane vs Devine. Attorneys, Bendheim
* Rothschild and Burke-R Ross Perry * Son.
No. 52 Riston vs.. Carter. Attorneys. L. II.
Davd-Hamilton Colbert * Hamilton
No 34 Walsh rs. White. Attorneys. h z Davis
-Sheehy < Sheehy and If. ]. Colbert
No. lis Ewing Chase. Attorneys. r. K. PerrJ
< S0n-Wilton j. Lambert
No Sc. Scott ys. Heuell Attorneys. Mackall &
Mae6el-Iring Williamson and ". n Williams.
No IT, LUkei Fs. Washington Loan and Trust
Company. Attoncys Douglas * Douglas aud Bates
WaTn-J. !. Darlington.
No 2 Hudileson IS Juelg Attorneys, J. Y.
C0ughian and q. A. Berry-J. J. peyser