davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-07-17

A COMPETENT NURSE would like
to take care of young babies and do
light work in small family. 7l6 First
avenue north Miss Besand.
GERMAN WIDOW LADY, 30, with
two children, desires respectable
place. Address Housekeeper, lock box
452, Moorhead, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-07-17
BULL TERRIERS FoR sAIE

~~O~~~-~~~~~-~~~~-~-~O-
FOR SALE--Handsome, high class
bull terrier pups for sale. Both sire
ana dam prize winners In leading
shows. Pups pedlgreed and eligible
TO registration. Grown stock. Fargo
Kennels Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-07-17

WANT TED-Competen day clerk for
first-class hotel. Address Merchants,
Wahpeton, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-07-17

WANT small band for wild west
show for the season. Come quick,
9. w. Smith, Wild West, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-07-17

Rates for Classified Advertising:
One-half cent a word per insertion
after first insertion: 25 cents for first
insertion of any ad up to 25 words
then one cent a word.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-07-17

BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE,
N~N~~~~~N|T~r
WE BUY, sell or exchange new and
second hand furniture. Easy terms.
M. Levits, 41G Front street, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-07-17
WANTED TO BUY.

"a, a,-m. - = sr~~~~-o~c~~~~~~~~~N~~
WAN led TO BUY--SOme lots on
North Broadway. o. W. Kerr Com
pany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-07-17

WANTED TO BUY-Ail kinds of
mems second hand clothing. Send a
postal card to ]. j., 224 Front street.
Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-07-17
LOST

LOS Cold bracelet, closely woven
band with buckle. Phone 728M for
suitable reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-07-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Second hand safe, apply
Hatcher Brothers Corporation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-21
Deadly Sepcnt Bites

are as common in India as are stom-
ach and liver disorders with us. For
the latter however there is sure
remedy, Electric Bitters, the great
restorative medicine, of which S. a.
Brown, of Bennettsville, ). c., says:
''They restored my wife to perfect
health, after years of suffering with
dyspepsia and chronically torpid
liver" Electric Bltters cure chills
and fever. malaria, biiousness, lame
back, kidney troubles and bladder
disorders. Sold on guarantee by Con-
nell Bros, druggists. Price SOC.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-21
Fast Impendin0D Doom.

The feeling of impending doom
in the minds of many victims of
Bright's disease and diabetes has been
changed To thanklulness by the bene-
tit derived from taking Foley's Kidney
Cure. 1t will cure incipient Bright 5
disease and diabetes and even in the
worst cases gives comfort and relief.
Slight disorders are cured in few
days. II had diabetes in it's worst
form. writes Marion Lee of Dunreath.
Ind. | tried eight physicians without
relief. only three bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure made me well man"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-21

About thirty relatives and friends from
Belding and vicinity went to Smyrna on
Sunday to enjoy the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
g. o. Bignell, this being the forty second
birthday Of Mrs. Bgnell A jolly good
time was had and picnic dinner of ice
cream, Strawberries etc, was one Of the
features. Several fine presents we're left
with Mrs. Bgnel that she might long re-
member the happy day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-21
Short Items of Interest Re
Latins to the 7,own and It's
People, told In a Single
Paragraph.
Local II
Brevities.

Miss Bessie Fisk returned Monday from
weeks visit with friends at onia.
Harold Washburn was home from the
Ferris school in Big Rapids this week.
Mark Morris left Monday for business
trip in the northern portion of the state.
Miss Pearl Robotham of Greenvie was
the guest Of Belding friends over Sunday
DR.. F. W. Foreman was called to
Lowell Monday op professional business.
Reed Gilbert Of Lansing was the guest
Of friends in this city the first Of the week.
! Miss Pearl Perkins was called to Mus
kegon Monday by the serious illness OF
her aunt.
j. r. Cross and wife OF Grand Ledge,
arrived here Monday for weeks visit with
Mrs. Dell Roberts.
Miss Rheta Beemer has gone to Vesta-
burg to spend a week at the Free Metho-
dist campmeetng.
Clarence Larsen Of Butte, Montana,
was the guest of his sister, Miss Marie
Larsen over Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Cannon returned Monday
from short visit with friends and rela-
tives in Grand Rapids.
| Mrs Carl Gilbert left Monday for her
new home at Lansing where Reed Gilbert
now has fine position.
The Misses Caroline Batson and Mar
guerite Stedman of Greenvie, spent Sun
day with Delight Hubbard
Rev. Andrew Imre of Brantford. On
tarlo, delighted large audience at the
Baptist church on Sunday last
The ladies' aid Of the Oakfeld church
will give an ice cream social at George
Ashley's Friday evening June 90
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Berry of Fenwick,
visited the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. J. Knapp Sunday and Monday.
Our system of selling pianos is such
that any person can own one. See us
about it. Foster, Ritter & Foster.
Miss Clara Wolfe has gone to Gladstone
where she hopes to recover her health
which has been very poorly of late.
Mrs. D. W. Carlow of Leroy, arrived
here Monday for short visit at the homes
Of w. A Mcintyre and Verne Parslow
Bert Ohlnger left Monday for visit
with friends at Mason, Lansing and other
places in the central portions of the state
Mrs. M. E. Waterman of Ohio, Illinois,
arrived here Monday for short visit at
the homes of w. A. Mcintyre and Verne
Parslow
Mrs Ida Leach and daughter Of Indian
apolis, Ind, were the guests Of the form
er's sister, Mrs. Elite Gaming, the first
of the week.
Its the fashion heavy, massive furni-
ture. We've some new styles at very
low prices. Call and see us, Foster, Rt-
ter & Foster.
Miss Avis H. Coville has just closed a
successful term Of school in the Miriam
district Ice cream and cake and lemon
ade was served.
Miss Pearl Rickel of Hastings, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. George Wilson for
the past 0 days, left Monday for her
home IN that city.
Mrs. Leach of Indianapolis and Mrs.
Eta Ganoung of Bedding, we're called. to
Central Lake Tuesday. by the serious ill
ness of their father.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-21

You can see the poison Pine-ules
clears out OF the kidneys and blad-
der. A single dose at bed time will
show you more poison upon rising the
next morning than can be expelled
from the system in any other way
Pine ules dissolve the impurities, lu-
bricate the kidneys, cleanse the blad.
der, relieve pain and do away with
back-ache speedily, pleasantly, per-
manently. Sold by Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-21
Following the Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba
and the Philippines, health was the
most important consideration. Will
his II. Morgan, retired Commissary
Sergeant u. 5. A of Rural Route /,
Concord, N. III. says: 81 was two
years in Cuba and two years in the
Philippines, and being subject To
colds, took DR.. Kings New Dis
cry for consumption, which kept me
IN perfect health. And now, in New
Hampshire, we find it the best medi-
cine in the world for coughs, colds,
bronchial troubles and all lung dis
eases. Guaranteed at Connell Bros,
druggists. Price soc and $l00. Trial
bottle free.
INV Banner LINERS thew ALWAYS nay
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-21


Mrs Lagee Hall spent Tuesday with
GreenyiIe friends.
Milan Ellis Of Grand Rapids visited at
E j. Knapps tuesday.
Miss Gladys Denslow is visiting her
grandparents at Remus.
Sheriff E. E. Fales of Tona, was in the
city Tuesday on business.
Miss Ella OByon is the guest Of Stan
ton friends for a few days
Luther Berry and wife Of Fenwick
were in the city over Sunday
The Misses Grace Travis and Rena
Angel are home from Ypsilanti
Miss Zoe Sevey of Cedar Springs is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A Weaver.
Mrs. A. D. Wright went to Greenvile
for short visit with her son there.
Earl Cole is running bus daily to Long
lake to the Hall and Bricker resorts.
Several second hand organs for sale
very cheap Foster, Ritter & Foster.
Mrs. Ella Conner spent Sunday in Grand
Rapids with her sons, Floyd and Frank.
r. +. belong left here Friday for Lam
sing where he will make his future home.
Miss May Raymond Of Lansing was the
guest of friends in this city Sunday even
ing.
Mrs l. E Green and children left Mon
day for a few days visit with friends at
Morley.
Mrs Henry Price went to St. Louis,
Mo, Monday for a six weeks visit with
relatives.
Miss Lavina Thompson left Tuesday for
two months vacation at her home at
at Ashton.
Mrs viii Bowes left Tuesday morning
for three weeks visit friends and rela-
tyes at Chase.
There will be an excursion to Grand
Rapids Wednesday, Jure 9th, starting
from GreenviIle.
The Misses Bertha aed Rose Sanders
left Monday FOR a short visit with friends
at Benton Harbor.
Walter Zerba Of Grand Rapids spent
Sunday at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Zerba.
Mrs. Ebert Castle and daughter Iva
were guests of friends in Greenville from
Saturday till Monday.
Miss Ethel Canouts left yesterday morn
ing for Bay View, where she expects to
remain for the summer.
A. 3. Carter of Freeport has been in
the city for week. His daughter Carrie
Carter has also been here.
Mrs. Reuben Finch and son Henry, Of
Gowen we're Sunday guests of the form
ers sister, Miss Sena Hansen.
Mrs. Frank Beckwith Of Fort Garland,
Colorado, arrived here Monday, for an ex-
tended visit with her son Fred.
Our advertisements always invite you
10 call, so don't wait for a personal iny-
tation. Foster, Ritter a. Foster
Mrs. Frances Strong and Mrs. DR..
Coville returned Saturday morning where
they went Tuesday to Saginaw to attend
the w. r. G. convention.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-21

Ball game Ellis park Saturday $3.50.
Bedlng VS.. Sheridan White Sox. Ellis
park Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks Of HOWARD
City were guests Of Beldng friends Tues
day.
Mrs. D. Zolman OF this office left last
evening for short visit with friends ir
Stanton.
Mrs. S. s. Edgar Of Lakeview was the
guest OF her brother. Clyde Pixley, or
Tuesday.
Special meeting Of Bedding lodge F. &
A. M +. Saturday evening. M. M degree
and lunch.
Mrs. Henry Janunet has returned from
an extended visit with her mother ano
family at Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Brown are en-
pertaining Mrs L. A, Cornell and Mrs
| Willis A. Laurie and son OF lonia, this week.
The Misses Margaret Campbell and
Thelma Donohue returned Monday from
short visit at the home of their parents
at Stanton.
The ladies' social circle will meet at the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock for an oldfashioned quilting
and social time.
Mrs. Roy Luce OF Greenville was the
guest of Bedding friends the past week,
returning home Monday. Mr.. Luce also
spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs E. r. Berry went to Ann Arbor to
attend the u. Of M. graduation exercises.
Her son Joseph T. is one Of the graduates
Of Michigan's popular school,
Children's day exercises at the Church
of Christ Sunday, June "a, at 1850 p. m.
There will be songs, recltations, drills, tab
eaus etc. Everybody welcome.
The ladies aid society of the church OF
Christ will give an entertainment on Mon
day evening, June 25th at the church at
8 o'clock p. m. Admission ten cents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Patterson are enter
iaining her father Mr.. Broesalme from
Carson City. He came to attend the grad
uation Of his granddaughter, Mabel Pat
terson.
Miss Frances Ostrander left Tuesday
for ten days visit with friends at Green
Vile After visit there she will leave
for the home Of her parents at Cheney,
Kansas.
Mrs. n. A. Lamb was the guest Of
friends in Lowell Monday. She was &C
companied by her cousin, Mrs. Fannie
Pratt, who has been her guest for the
past week.
The Green cemetery association will
hold an ice cream social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Fales in Orleans. on
Friday evening, June 29th, at which all
are invited,
Mrs. o. McSween, who has had charge
Of Mrs. Webster's office during her abb
sence in attendance at the D. of H. con-
ventlon IN montreal, returned 10 nef nome
at Howard City yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Riley of Greenville and an
auto party of five ladies were guests of
Mrs. E. Trail one day this week, Mrs.
Riley being her own chauffeur showing
skill in handling the machine.
Canvass lawn chairs. the kind that are
comfortable, easy and fold flat when
your through with them. Just the thing
for the verapda or cottage at the lake.
Ask Foster, Ritter & Foster.
Miss Georgiana Washburn cousin Of
F. A. Washburn Of Stafford, Conn, has
been a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn
this week. She is returning home from
few weeks visit in the west.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-21

The sincerest tribute that can be
paid to superiority is limitations OF
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve that are
now before the public prove ii the
best. ASK for DeWitt's. Good for
burns. scalds. chaiTed skin, eczema,
letter, cuts bruises. bois and piles
Highly recommended and reliabl
Sold 10y w. /. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-21

Asthma Sufferers should Know This.
Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that were con-
sidered homeless. Mrs. Adolph Bue-
sing, 7Ol West Third street, Dayen.
port, Iowa, writes: "A severe cold
contracted twelve years ago was neg
lected until il finally grew into asth-
ma The best medical skill available
could not give me more than tempo
rary relief. Foley's Honey and Tar
was recommended and one fifty cent
bottle entirely cured me OF asthma
which had been growing on me for
twelve years, and if bad taken it at
the start would have been saved
years Of suffering"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-21
Miss Mable Barnum was the guest
of Stanton friends over Sunday.

The Congregational Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic in the park on
Tuesday next. All parents of the children
most cordially invited to come with their
picnic baskets and help the children in
having happy day. Dinner served at
noon and gentlemen of the families who
cannot get away for the day are invited to
come up for dinner. Also any members
of the church or society invited to come
with their baskets and join in our annual
holiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-10

on hrhalf NJ tho sashearits opefstoFs'
cutnmiftsr ~ ssvcn . statement Nss iasued
yesterday sns~esiha President Mi,eh~ita
srpeeh ~ Tho convention N The anthracite
mine ~orHers 81 scfanton On Tuesday
IN that speech Ntchall aaid that N hs
had not mads . totiF n tho anthracite frRion
lass summer ihers would have bsrr = ~
dhictiOn In wages. according ~ Feiiabls
information that he had In HE po-sessiun
Thia Information waa that tho railroads.
were ready Ia inNreaSs tho Wofking day
from nina 10 ten hours; 10 require tho ei,gi.
neers 10 work sven days In the week and
TO requirs iiremen 10 work twelve hours
inssead Of eight. III this ia true" he aid,
then We have won u victory" The opera
tors statement saya;
II h important that there should ba M
misunder standing on this point. The faot
10 that none Of the operators had the slishtest
intention OF reducing wages OF OF Increasing
tho length Of the working day on tho
contrary, n the men had been left at work
and N the agitation Of which Mr.. Mitchell
90 proudly boasts had not taken place. tho
men would not have been idle for six weeks,
much lawlcssness would not have occurred
and thu public would not have been dts
turbed by this wholly unnecessary con-
troversy.
IL Is doubly unfortunate. also. that tho
convention should have condemned tho
state Co~nstabulary. for a cuTsory examinA-
ton Of facts will show that this organization
performed It's duties most carefully and
moderately, Not a shot was fired or a stroke
welded except to protect life or property,
which had been wantonly attacked. This
brave corps OF men-or ganized on the specific
recommendation Of President Roosevelt
Coal Commission should receive the thanks
OF every law abiding citizen for its conduct
during these weeks Of trial and difficulty,
As a result Of the settlement Of the anthra-
cite trouble the price Of soft coal hasA.Hs
down steadily. The Reading Company Is
selling freely to retail dealers from its
surplus, which had been very little drawn
on at the May prices. II was stated on
behalf Of the operators that any dealer
can buy anthracite at May prices now, ever
though they rave not been notified that
the May Reduction has gone into effect.
The retail price Of domestic anthracite in
Manhattan was still $8,25 a ton yesterday
and 1910 in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-10
Obituary Notes.

Sylvester j. Post died suddenly on Tuesday
night OF apoplexy at his home In Passaic.
He was porn in Paterson 8s years ago. and
most Of his life was spent In that city and
Passaio, He was a veteran Of the civil war
and a member Of the G.. A. r, He had served
on the County Board of Freeholders and as a
member Of the Passaic Board OF Education
and the City Council.
John Barnett. prominent Democratic poll
tician. manufacturer and former Supervisor
Of Fort Ann, Washington county. is dead
at the age of 70 years. He was the conidant
Of Seymour. Weed and Senator Hill, and his
advice as to. matters Of party policy was
frequently asked. Mr.. Barnett was noted as
a successful breeder Of horses and sheep.
He was one Of the principal owners Of the
Fort Ann woollen mill at Kane's Falls,
Mrs, Anna d. G. Morse. widow Of the Rev,
Frank Rogers Morse formerly associate
way. Mrs. Morse wa. the daughter OF John
vices will be held to-day at the Calvary Bap.
tist Church. Fifty-seventh street. near Sixth
avenue.
George Washington Plat, who died on
Tuesday at his home, la South oxford street,
Brooklyn, In his seventy-second year. was q
lineal descendant OF Isaac Plat, who settled
at Huntington. l.. J.. In 1865. HI retired from
the assaying and refining business In Liberty
place twenty-five years ago. He leaves q
daughter.
Joseph A. wheelock, editor OF the st. Paul
Pioneer Press. died yesterday. Mr., Wheelook
was the oldest and best known editor In the
West, one Of the founders of the Pioneer
Press and a personal friend OF j. j. Hill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-10
FORMER COUNTESS" WARD DEAD.
She Divorced the Cou n Married His
Friend n. &. Ingraham.

Edyth Newcomb Ingrah am, once the
wife of Count Reginald Ward, died last
Friday, after a long illness, at B~anchory,
Scotland. The death notice printed yester-
day by her relatives does not give the
of Mrs. lngraham. She was the only daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs, H. Victor Newcomb and
was married in 1889 to Count Ward, whose
title was conferred on him by the Pope
after Ward had become a Catholic and
had contributed literally to the Church.
The couple were cousins, H. Victor
Newcomb had been one Of the most promi-
nent operators in Wall Street and sue
ceeded his father as president Of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad. He has been
twice in a sanitarium for treatment for
insanity due to the use OF choral. Ward
came here from Boston, where he rose from
a pedler OF ironing boards to a well to do
broker and increased his fortunes by
speculation, He went to London after his
marriage, and by operations in copper, In
which some Of his English friends particle
pated, he became popular In certain circles
of British. society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward disagreed and Mrs.
Ward obtained a divorce, marrying in
England on September %, 1905 Nathaniel
Gibbs I~ngraham, a cousin OF Justice In.
graham; Ingreham was an intimate friend
of Ward and the two had been much to.
gether in London, where Ingraham had
lived for many years before the appear
anoe Of Ward there.
In July last Ingraham sued his wife for
separation and asked the court to compel
her TO fulfil an ante-nuptial agreement to
pay him 81 500 a year, in her answer she
declared that no had by 'insidious devices,
such as fortune telling, persuaded her to
begin suit against Ward In 1909 for divorce.
The result OF the suit of Tpgraham was not
made public. It is said there was a COM
promise. MIR. Ward took the news of the
marriage Of his friend to his former wife
with nonohalance. He said that she, being
his cousin, was just as friendly 10 him as
before her second matrimonial venture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-10
tNpFT eR,,s ~ r1s HR,Des
Csp nswts Iver WssHen SEQ WTeaeNss tsss
t6hie prissaer segs nee q @staIpvt

Two women were haoehed m their fest
and poileernas Michael Hfn,lerick NJ the
BROOKLYN nfider squad Rni . badly Nfenched
ankls In an exciting rhsas after IN all"Rrd
pichporbst ~ . o'cl1ck last night W.
Brndefiok nnsily gpt HE man and lucted
him up In Tho Oak street pulics station.
fha prisoner deacrited himaeIf ~ Ernest
Olms,cad, a. years Old. a tnited STATES
soldier on fuflouEh from Fort Hamilton
Tho complainant IL Albert . smith, an
advertising agsnt, ~ l7ea Broadway He
alao was locked up charged with intoSica-
tlon.
Roundsman FARRELL. Policeman Brod-
srich and Detective Jepaon. ~ the Fourth
precinct, were talking on the UPPER CON
oouras AZ the Manhattan end Of tho bridge
when they noticed two men talking eN-
citedly y short distance AWAY. Suddenly
ono of tho men broke way and dashed
toward the lower end Of the bridge' the
other yelling:
'He'a got my money! He's got my
checksl"
All three policemen gave chase, but Brod-
erick was neetest and plut ged up the rear
stairs only a few feet behind me- mar; Just
az he reached HI top platform, his loot
slipped and he fell directly before two
v imen who were climbing tn stairs. Both
fell over him, but he hastily picked them up
and Owed into n bridge train, at the same
time ordering the conductor to hold y. IL
was only a minute before he located his
man and, with the assistance Of the detsc-
tive and roundsman. took him of the train.
Olmstead was taken down and identified
by Smith. In the meantime, w; j. James,
Jr., n furniture dealer OF $40 Broadway, went
10 the policemen and gave them several
checks which he said he had seen the pris-
oner throw away on the upper %concourse
and which he had picked up. Smith also
said that Olmstead had taken SIS from him.
Olmstead was charged with grand larcsny.
He had an umbrella OF Smiths in his hand
when arrested.
Policeman Broderick's left leg was badly
wrenched, and il will be some weeks before
he can walk without a limp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-10
Court Calendars This pa,

Appellate Division supreme couIt,.Nos. IS
-, Is, ~, -. 30. ~, 10, "A, g 81. ~, 80. 81. 50.
supreme Gourt-A Appellate Term appeals from
ISL nIn'f iio' u.s. noO ia. iS' ,ss' no. III ife. III
Special Term Part Motion calendar called
at 1880 4. NJ. Part II. -Ex parte. mat
iers. Part III, Case unfinished Motions
Nos. 1913, 45li, ans. 4aS7. General ca!endsr-N Nos.
Sol2, 1921, 4227. 42S7, t4oe, 2s3s, 500. 4oe7. t.4l. 3a3e.
4225. 1858. 4iei. 25g9, 1864, 1850. i0s7. 4ii6, 4l27, Ass,
tlls, ass, ass, $40, issl' i!72, 1879. 1901, 1904, 4s777.
S27s, 1903. 44lt, 424s, 4i3S, ilh9. 1881. 41l2, ais 42sl,
42tS t2ts. !ssi, t2os i535 44So. 4is4. 4a7s, $50; .,tss,
Case unfinished, Cases from Part III. Part vi
Case diminished. No. 29s-FaTTell VS.. Manhattan
s Rs11ss esu SSmPsny. sss rr's ss,s, ssso o sass, egel s1s..
Part II-Case unfinished Nos. 1880. 1901, l7o7,
i7os, iTss, l7l5, l7Ss, l7eo, i7e6, 1893, l77s. l4eo. Part
IV.-Adjourned until Monday. May q, 1908. Part
H.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. Part
TI.-Casc unfinished. Cases from Part VII. Part
unfinished. Nos. 1870. 265. 1852, 1904,
iat !tis, llss, i'll, isli, izso. 1891. isSs, 1850. 1903
1904, ss5. l262, 472s. 1853. 1857. 1858. 1919, 1873. 1879.
74. 1874. 14os. ltii. 1873. 1850; 1881; 1889, 1889, 1854.
1885, 1888, 1880. Part NIIl.-Case unfinished.
Cases from Part VII. Part IN.-Case unfinished.
Cases from Part x Part X.-cese diminished.
lnduest--No 2S5s. Day calendar-Nos Szei, 227e,
1912, 1910. 37e5, s4+5, +Sl5, 4sic. %sls. 1924, +S&5. Ass,