davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03

pt Jefferson county, and s per day to be paid out treasury. The bill was uire railroad agents to t conveniences at rail- passed in the senate. l up the bill to emu e soldiers residing in as passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
BANK MYSTERY UNsoLVED.

Tomorrow-Historic Roads in America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
LAWN TENNIS IS OLDEST OF GAMES Present Day Game is Merely
 an Evolution BALL GAMES IN HISTORY Have Always Been Principal Sport of Almost All Civilized Nations.
 Greeks and Romans
 Played
BALL GAMES IN HISTORY
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsklN.

While lawn tennis as played today is less than fifty years old, it Is merely an evolution of court tennis which is probably the oldest ball game now play ed. Historians assert that ball games have always been the natural diversion of mankind. Human nature is so con stituted that given ball and bat it can realize one of the greatest pleasures in life by striking the one with the other. There is more satisfaction, in the words of an epigrammatist, in driving Il ball straght in a close contest than in keeping the ten commandments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03


 the nS .nting passed. .au of cot D by Speaker ,,lls for the ap- ( cotton statistics " of sl5eG and necessary to crop. The law upon defeated in- IS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03

The employees of this bank selected with eare their accounts regularly audited, and they are bonded by strong companies This is part of the policy of the bank, all of which nsues to the security of depostors, and on this basis we solicit your patronage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
Hicks Capudine Cures

It is not a narcotic or dope but removes the cause. Get bottle and try it for headaches, sour stomach, indigestion pains or colds. It's liquid affects inn mediately-pleasant to take. Sold at all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
COMMITTEE WILL
 MAKE SELECTION Seek a Site for the New Cot
 ton Warehouse SHOW AND SKATING RINK Movement Is on Foot In Bessemer to Provide Amusement for the Peo-
 ple-Notes and Personals
 of This Live Town.
SHOW AND SKATING RINK

Bessemer. August (SpeclaL) )-The committee appointed by the Board of Trade and the one appointed by the Farmers Union Warehouse association 10 select a suitable site for the ware house for the storage of cotton. met this afternoon and took a drive around the city their object being to look over the different locations
 They were unable to agree on any special site this afternoon, but have three or four locations in view and they will meet again in the near future and come to definite understanding regarding the building of the ware house.
 Prices have been called for on sev- eral lots that the committee thought would be suitable and 1t is expected that the different owners of the lots will make their prices as low S possi- ble as an inducement to get the ware house in the city. As stated before if the gentlemen of the committee find that they cannot make a suitable pur- chase of land within the city limits. they will go outside, but if possible they desire to get in the city, for it will mean that the warehouse will be close to all the railroads.
 Combination Show.
 ldIo dIt O0 lOOL IOT the erection or skating rink and moving picture show combined. in the city. Mike Mathews of the Rush Drug company is at the head of the new movement and 1t Is the purpose of the company to erect building to cost from five to six thousand dollars, and one that will be modern and convenient in every way.
 They expect to have a skating rink that will accommodate a hundred and 1ftV rOnnlas and in addition qta era large enough to put on any kind of vaudeville show.
 Personal and General.
 Mrs. E. J. Teague will leave tomor- row for Shelby Springs for stay of ten days.
 Miss Mabel Hagy and Miss Beatrice Hagy will leave next week for Abing- ton, Va, on q visit to friends.
 Mrs. Fannie Ellsworth of Mobile is visiting Mrs. William D. Lanier.
 The Bessemer Beavers baseball team will leave Monday morning for Dem opolis, where they go to play the Dem opolis team. The Beavers have played a good many games this season, and they have their first time to be de- feated. The team will be in charge of Manager w. Clarence Rust, with Percy Benton as business manager. They will play three games, and their friends and admirers in this city are expecting great things of them.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Harrison, Jr., left this evening for Mt. Hebron, Greene county, for a months stay.
 Mrs John T. Martin has returned from Athens, Ala.
 The Misses Shelby and Annie Julia Garrett left today for Greensboro, after visit to MT. and Mrs. George II. Stevens. These young ladies were very popular and were the recipients of many social attentions during tn cir stay in the city.
 A. J. Keeling leaves tonight for the Jamestown exposition.
 Miss Elizabeth Mitchell ie lding a few days in RIo~A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03

Tesnnis tournaments are almost the only athletic contests to which admission fees are not charged, and there has been steady growth in their popularity at golf and country clubs. The game does not ap- peal to the element that patronizes base ball. but notwithstanding that fact it draws large audiences when good play Is promised At a tri-state tournament held recently in Cincinnati the presence of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
GOVERNOR C0MER WILL
 DISCUSS GREATER CITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1o


 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 King and Mir Gardner spoke for it. as did MT, Reynolds who was very insist ent. On vote only Bales Moody. Iusk. Glenn, Lowe, Miller and Spragins voted against it.
 President pro tenn Thomas ruled that bills amending the constitution did not have to be submitted to committees, and on that theory the bill of pr. M. C. Ragsdale, passed in the house, was read second- time. This provides that five hundred citizens may petition the pro- bate judge and have an election called for a new county. The move is in the interest of a new county of Bessemer taken from Jefferson
 Bills were reported fayorably in the senate to provide for the railroad com mission having charge of demurrage and to force cities of over 5000 in habitants to build viaducts over rail- way crossings. The last named is the Haley bill out of which Birmingham is to get bridges over the railroad crossings wh ere many accidents have taken place. Bills for the contingent fund of the governor and the expenses of the funeral of Senator Pettus were also passed.
 Lusk Railroad Bill.
 Inc senate LOOK up most or the morn ing on the bill of Senator Lusk to pro- vide for the taking over and handling of the properties of corporations, which have by violation of state laws for feited their charters. The idea is to appoint receivers by the state which will carry on the business of the cor porations until they have made good again. Mr. Lusk talked very vigorous ly of the threats of the railroads not to obey the state laws and to do this, that and the other. Mr. Blackmon very vigorously opposed the measure. MT. Miller, in opposition to the bill, 1 was vigorous and earnest. He said men must have a higher law than tn cir imperious wills. Who would be re- sponsibe for debts created by such a condition if the bill was passed? Who 1 would pay the receivers certificates if | the money was not earned? What would , be the effect if the state should fail? | The utter recklessness. as he saw it. of | such action was argued by MT. Miller. In like vigorous way MT. Spragins l against the measure. He feared d be disastrous in all ways. i d tbat it be not accepted. Mr. ! was for il. The senate ad- | at noon while discussing a mo- Mr. Spragins to postpone the l Leth failed to get eight Confe6- es back on the pension rolls after hours debate.
 Senate Afternoon.
 arrange the boundary lines of Ems
 le for cities and towns buying |
 adjoining state.
 salary of the clerk to the !
 on statistics.
 of tax collectors rounds |
 elker; also to repeal an |
 'ries of teachers in l
 'ating to compen-
 lowing them to
 eX-officio |
 de all coun-
 as much |
 e Jeffer- l
 that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03

that time that it was possible to Volley from the back of the court, and in due time an evolution in returning balls made it possible to so place them that the man who volied at the net could not reach them. The volleyer was thus driven back from the net, and 1t was discovered that the same tactics could be used from the service linee.
 About this time Lawford of England in- troduced the returning stroke which has since borne his name. The Lawford stroke was developed by the Renshaw vol leying RenshaW was a brilliant player whose movements were graceful, and Lawford was a hard working but un- graceful player, who spared no pains in perfecting methods to combat the bril- lianey of the opponent. The "Renshaw smash was another famous stroke that resulted from his playing against Law ford, and as the tennis giants of those days did battle the game became swifter, more brilliant and more scientific. The present game of lawn tennis is one for young athletes when well played. Older men are rarely good players. The state ment of Ds. Osler that men rarely achieve anything after they are 40 applies to ten his, although there are, of course, notable exceptions to the rule.
 Tennis was no more popular at the courts and capitals of Europe in the Mid dle Ages than lawn tennis is today at the White House and in Washington. Upon a hard clay court on the west side of the White House grounds President Roose- welt and members of the Tennis Cabi- net may be seen almost any fine after noon in the spring or fall. Those who play most frequently are younger off cials in the various government bureaus. As nearly every department is represented the Tennis Cabinet resembles a real cabinet in composition, and it is said that because of the close personal relations be- tween the president and other players, this junior cabinet has more significance than appears on the surface. It is said that the Keep commission, established to look into the business methods of the de- partments. originated in suggestion made on the tennis court between games. Charles Hallam Keep, who headed the commission. and for whom 1t was named, was one of the regular players. James R. Garfield, who as secretary of the in- teror, is in the presidents real cabinet was promoted while he was an active member of the Tennis Cabinet" MT. Roosevelt's S style of play is fast, vigorous and aggressive without being brilliant Washington boasts many fine tennis courts and the sport is popular. especial ly with the diplomatic set.
 Tesnnis tournaments are almost the only athletic contests to which admission fees are not charged, and there has been a steady growth in their popularity at golf and country clubs. The game does not ap- peal to the element that patroniZes base ball. but notwithstanding that fact it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
Traders National Bank

Depository for the United States and for the State of Alabama
 John H. Frye Pres. Resources, S800,00000 Third Avenue and Twentieth Street Birmingham Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
CAUSE 1.
 Pl
ID IIICCEI
THE INVES RANSIT
 LACK OF FOR THE
RAPID :VEALS 

FOR THE
 New York, 4a.. Is of inc Interborough .t=ae. fsa# ,any were quizzed again .lH M. Twins. lVlhs, specf t public SCI vice commis' that once more turning informn ton possessed p $ the com mission mlgh on of New ork Cltys )blem.
 me one Ia f#Ht prominent ly throughol was that the growth lation had outstripped acilities Incidental ews inter est were de' ..H re brought out during rank Hcd- ley, general subway di- vision of tn npanv and theodore r. of the lit- terborouSh-. my.
 The first that the company ha action as the result the Rapid Transit COT 1906 con demning tn ble cars u the subway of the h. terborough- mpgny had said that Il the resolu- ton equiva #H md Gene.ai Manager II never been brought to Q resolution ad been an accident ld recoml iition to the ostitutiol ble cars an luate e service be 'ded il l that addi- opei De of smoke the The con- it tudied these for two S>. yet had nos 'ed beyond the experimental stage. Mir Shonts it was learned that ,anies' motormen on an average
 so efficient as two years ago
 the blame for the necessity oi
 men of inferior calbre on labor
 r. Shonts' examination. Paul
 counsel for the railroad peo-
 -ed the information that the
 new Belmont tunnel was
 Interborough- Rapid Transit
 pt Jefferson county and
 per day to be paid out
 treasury. The bill was
 uire railroad agents to
 conveniences at rail passed in the senate.
 l up the bill to emu
 e soldiers residing in
 as passed.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-14

YOUNG MAN WANTED As HELPER AND
dishwasher IN lunch room. Apply at 400 10Th Sd
NV. before a. m
Lop MEN WANTED To CALL MONDAY MORN
hg- Dee TO- at l230 10 80. at the Gayetv Tho
elel 'll- near + ST. The management VIII give SO
perSonates Anna Held. The entire comranv will
pass the theater at the above time
The Washington herald., 1907-12-14
TRANs-PACIFIc MAILS.

Australia (except mails for West Australia), New
Zealand. Samoan Islands, and New Caledonia. via
San Francisco close here daily at Sis D. m. ND 10
December Is, for dispatch by steamer Boveric
Japan. kcrea, China. and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria. British Columbia Close
here daily at 6ls p. m up TO December 49, for dis
patch by steamer Empress Of Japan
Hawaii, Japan, Korea, China, and Philippine Isl-
ands, via San Francisco. close here daily al SIS D.
M up TO December 49, for dispatch BIZ steamer
Siberia
Japan, Korea. China. and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle. close here daily at 6:l5 p m up 70 Deem
Der ls. fuT dispatch by steamer Shinano Maru
Specially addressed mails for japan. Korea and
China, via Tacoma. close here daily at 6:l5 n n,
up 70 December %. for dispatch BY steamer 0anfa.
Hawaii, via San Francisco close here daily Al gls
p. m. up TO December g for dispatch by steamer
Alameda.
Australia Except mails for West Australia New
Zealand. Samoan Islands Fin Islands and New
Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria British Co
lumbia, close here daily at els O. m I'D 10 Deem
Der q, for dispatch by steamer Moana
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco close here daily at els D. m M 10
January l. for dispatch By United States TRANSPORT
The Washington herald., 1907-12-14
DAILY COURT RECORD
friday, pecember 10. 1907.
snpreme Court nf fhe IInffed

Supreme Court of the United states.
Present: Tho Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice Harlan.
Ny Justice Brewer Nr. Justice White Mr. J1is-
tlce feckham. Mr. Justice McKenna. Mr.. Justice
Holmes. Ut. Justice Day. and Mr. Justice Moody.
Dent Minor. u Memphis. Tenn. Marion G..
Evans. oi Memphis Tenn. jesse 6. NorthcItt. q
Trinidad. Colo: Alfred 4. Page q New York
ttJ; Edward A. Eafner, q Cincinnati Ohio:
John VI. NOolscy. of New YORK City; George De
steigner. Of Seattle. Wash. and james y. Murphy,
q Seattle, Wash were admitted to practice
Ne I6 Chin Vow. appellant vs. The United
States; submitted by Mr.. Maxwell Evarts, fer the
appellant, and Mr.. Assistant Attorney General
Cooley, for the appellee with leave to counsel for
The appellant to hie reply brief within i've days.
No. ls' r. Allyn Lewis ct AL appellants vs..
FRED Herrera. receiver. &c: submitted by Mr..
Webster Street and Mr.. L. b. Alexander for
the appellants. and BY Mr. William Herring for the
appellee
No. g. Yosemite Gold Mining aad AIillirg Com
pany, piaintih in error. vs.. L. L. Emerson ct al ;
argued by Mr. W c. Kennedy for the plaintiff in
errcr' and by Mr. John Z. Lsskey. for the de
PENDANTS in error
No. n The Old Dominion Steamship Company
vs. Primo Gilmore administrator. &c; argued by
Ny. Harrington Putnam. for the petitioner and by
M J. Parker KiTlin and MI George Whiteneld
Belts. jr.. for the respondent
No. p Eugene f. Robinson appellant vs. An
drew 3. Duyan. executor. &c. et al argued by
Mr. Charles a. Merillat for the appellant and
submitted by Mr. Edward H. Thomas and Mr.
A r. Duvall, for the appeilees
Ad9olTneo until Monday next at u O'Clock
The day call for Monday. December l6 viii be
as follows: Nos. - gand 22i and Z25) "A -5 a y
50. 81. s.. s., and s.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-14

Columbia Heights-George Henderson e. ux. 70
Eniy N Jones, lot 6s. block = SO
No % New YORK avenue northeast-llargarct A.
HYDE to William b and Margaret 4. HYDE lot
Is, square 60 SO.
Randlc Hishlands-CIaronce I. Dal-vmple o. ny -
Maud; A Freeman. lot 5. block g. Size
Fort Saratoga Addition 10 Brookland-EdWin A n
lawson e ux. to J. Fred Or1h. lot 10. block
Ne. SO 4 street southeast-John c. Hesse et TX 70
Henry A. Hesse. lot s. square 81. SO
- Aaron r. TOWnshend e ux 10 Fred q
Robmet'e, lot 81, square s3s. SO
Nineteenth street northwest. between E and T
,1s stIee5s-Naiy e J Barton TO BeTynsn Brown.
Washington observation-disclosures G. TAYLOR 10
Fond Faylcr. lots 10 g. p 10 p block I: lots
70 5. 10 Il, % 10 A. block ,. lots /. 2 7 10
lo. block ); lots l to 5. block 4: lots 70 IS ls.
% 2. 90 block s; lots !. T. Is 70 2. block e.
lots l to IL Il, IS. l6. Is. % q -. block z:
lots 10 II. block S; lots 70 and Il 70 Is g
tc = 81 10 g. block i; lots II 10 .. 3 70 d.
81 s.. @ 70 55. block is: lots l. q 5. TO g y
- ~ q a % 3, IS g. block Il; lots Z, p
70 .. 81 10 - block IS; lots l % Il block ls.
lots g. 70 IS block %; lots ! TO s 10 II
block a: lots to ). Z. a. B. Is IS. le, p TO
s.. 81. 5S. Il 70 5s. block Q. SO
BarTy Farn-Nlliam n. Underline to Lewis and
Maggie Taylor. lot .. section l. SO
Bur-Tille-Allen c Clark et ux 20 Frank 7. Raw
lings. lots l3. H. IS. IS, and g. block 5. section
U s-leeL noTLnWest, between Tgeuty-thirl and
Iweaty-fou streets-George W Brown and
Walter Hieston. trustees 10 Philip F. Larner
executor and trustee. part original lot l. square
A. Sll
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-WiIam J.
Sheetz et ux. 20 William O. Hazard lots p
- and part lot 3. block g. SO.
Garfeld-Euna Wire 70 Arthur Winslow. lot ls
Slc3
Decatur street northeast near North Capitol street
h Latane Lewis e TX to Wilbur +. Nash. lots
S. and c. square 6s9 SO
Washington Heights-EbeHezer J. Hill surviving
trustee, to John II. Fisher part lot s. block
g. So
First street southwest, between 4 and streets
Eva J. -Dolan TO Charles b. Lee part original
LOT T. square 5s5. SO
West NoOdridge-Heury a Vieth Ct al. 70 William
H. Hail. lot I. square l3as $40
Northern Addition 10 Cleveland park-JazaeS A
T1Tohey ct 10 Gertrude u. Mcconnell pa-t,
So
Hulhrook-Suburbsn Homes Company Inc. to Il
meT Collins. lot p. square 5077 SO same 10
Charles h Frame, y. lot 30 square 50g7. SO.
IngieSide-Wllliam II. SorTen et ux 10 John Miller
lot S. block IS SO
The Washington herald., 1907-12-14
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.


Present: Hon Seth shepard. Chief Justice. Hon.
Charies ~ Robb Associate Justice: Hon HAIRY NJ
Oianhalgh. Chief Justice supreme Court Disfric1 oi
Columbia, and Hon Job Barnard. Associate Justice
supreme Court District Of Columbia
commission OF Josiah A. Van Orsdel as associate
Justice OF this court presented and oath Of Office ad-
ministered
Admitted to practice. C R. Hnlyer.
Order designating Hon Job Barnard. associate
justice supreme Court District Of Columbia 10 sit
as member Of this court in the hearing and de-
csion Of cases Nos l7e2 and l775 October term 1907
No lsoi Garfield &c. vs.. United States ex rel
Frost wit q 10 supreme Court Of the United
states allowed and mandate stayed until further
order on motion Of Mr. Stuart AfcNamara. q coun-
SCI Tor appellant Attorneys Stuart McNamara ].
X Webster, and d. ". Baker Happier & Merillat
No. E52 District Of Columbia IS Harlan end
holingsworth Company: reargued by Aessrs G.. ".
Dalzeh and J. H. Hayden. attorneys for appellee.
ard by Mr II. Z. Blair attorney FOR appellant. At
torneys. Z. II. Thomas and H. ?. Blsir-J. H. Ray
den
No T75 Easterling Houing; reargued by
MI Bark4dale. attorney for appellant and by Mr.
g &. Tucker. attorney for APPELLEE Attcrueys VII
son 4 Barksdale-Tucker 4 KENYON
No A6h. Bryan TS Curtis: reaTgued b. Mr. J. J.
Hamilton attorney FOR appellant. and By Mr. A.
A. HoehlinS. attorney for appellee Curtis; submitted
by record and brief by Mr.. J. & Adkins attorney
Tor APPELLEE Corteiyou. Attorneys. q. L. Hamilton
d. W. Baker
No 1885 Morgan ct al rs Morgan ct Al: sub
mitted. both SIDES allowed 10 file additional au-
thorlties herein Il 50 advised Attorneys. Wilson 4
Barksdale and N. j Colber-H. T. Davis.
Order designating Hon Hamy NJ Clabauch Chief
justice ot SUPREME Court of District Of Columbsa
% st member Of this c0urt in the hearing and
decision Of No CI795l SPECIAL calendar Octo-
Der tern. 1907.
Nos. I7s6-I7s7 Quick Bear et al. vs. Leupp Ct al.
and LeupP. &c. e al vs.. Quick Bear q al. au-
Peal % the supreme COurt Of the United States
prayed b. Mr. i. C. Brandenbury on behalf of
counsel for Quick Bear et al allowed and bond for
costs liked az $50 Attorneys. J. NJ Br0sius and
{. G Binney-D. ", Baker. Stuart McNamara. and
Edgar H. Cans
Adjourned from day TO day until January ?. lsos
The Washington herald., 1907-12-14
SOUTHERN RAIIWAY

\. B-FolioHlng schedule figures published only as
information and are not guaranteed
SO a. m--Dauyile, Haris0nburg. and way sta
tons
go a. m--sleepers and coaches 10 Atlanta and
New Orleans sleepers 70 Columbus and Macon Ca
Dining Car
'll'W a. m--Sleepers and coaches 10 COlurnbi bia
SavannAh, and Jacksonville Dining Car
4s5 ,. m--Harrlsonburg and way stations
~ J. m.-Charlottesyille Warreuton, and way
stations
'6d5 ,. m--Sleepers and coaches 70 Atlanta. Sun
SET Route Tourist Sleeper 10 san Francisco four
times q week
80 p. m.-Sleepers and coaches to Charlotte.
Columbia, Aiken. and Augusta. Dining Car
-l0I5 = m.-Sieepers and coaches IVA Lynchburr
and BRISTOL 70 Chattanooga, Memphis and New
Orleans. Dining Car
II 90 p. m--New York and New Orleans Limited
Solid Pullman 10 AsheTille Atlanta Birmingham
and New Orleans Club and Observation Csrs.
Dining Car.
NOte-.Daily. fWeek days.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
30 oc5 and 800 a. n. $40 5s25 s:f5. 80 and
l;D p n daily. Local Trims from Ha-risonbsIrs
L . .. n. week days and s:45 D IL daily: from
Charlottesville, 500 a. daily
Frequent trains 70 and from Bluemont
Ticket Offices: 7O5 18th St, 81 Pa ave-, and New
Union Station
c. II. ACKERT. SH. HARDWICK.
v + X Gen. Mgr. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
W. d TAHLOE. G. p A l. s BROWN G. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-14

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. 1888 Smith w. Fuller Company; Judgment
on demurrer for defendant for costs: appeal bond.
500. Attorneys Padgett & Forrcst-E II. DuTaI-
No 1882 sun Printing ComnaHy "a. National Pub
fishing Company motion for security FOR cost de-
nied; leave 10 amend granted ard i've days 70
PLEAD. Attorneys. r. Boyd-W. G. Gardner.
No. fsf5l. Head Knapp. Judgment Of con
demnation of I97.43 attached. IN hands q gar
nishee. AttomCys. Willizms-Tagi0r & Sheriff.
No S9g8 Tiefenthaler vs.. Slater: Judgment by
default against defendant. Si66. Attorneys, Lambert
& Mclean.
No 1855 Davis IS Mogett: dismissed Al cost
Of piaintin. Attorneys. II. T. DaTis-C- l. Fraiiey.
Assignments fer Monday. December Is:
No 2 Haller Wall Paper Company IS. Elmore-
Attorneys, w. c. Prgntiss and Nelson Wilson
Brney & Woodari
t0rneJs. Il. ". Wheatley-R r. Perry Son.
No. no. Grady Washington Gasiight Com
pany. AttoTneys. Douglas Douglss-NeKenney
* Fiannery.
No 9ol smith rs. Earnshaw. Attorneys. Guy
Holsapple-C. A. Douglas. Z. b. Sheriff. and G.
L. Baker.
No 26 international Trust Company vs.. How
ard Attorneys " G. Ciephane-B. II. Warner. T.
No e. Jaquette. exeeutrix, ". Capital Traction
Company. Attorneys. T. p Evans. +. H Benson.
W W. P9ultney-K- r. Pgry & Son and G. T.
Dunlop
No Is Lukins vs.. Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company. Attorneys. Z. s.
Bailey and 4. 7. Strickland-A. A Hoeiiug