davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-08-18
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Brownsville People to
Neglect

For Brownsville People to
Neglect.
The great danger of kidney trou-
bles is that they get firm hold be-
! fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness.
Iameness soreness, Iumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy. diabetes and
Bright's disease follow in merciless
succession. Don't neglect your kid
neys. Cure the kidneys with the GER
tain and safe remedy, Doan's kidney
Fills.
Capt. E. Barrett, seen at the Cana
dian Government Land Agency on
Cleveland and Harrisburg Road.
Houston, Texas, says: after 1 pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills and they
gave me such good satisfaction BIZ
positively relieving me of backache
and kidney trouble, permitted my
name to be used as one who could
recommend them. During the three
years which have elapsed since Their
have had no return of the trouble. ]
always speak strongly of this medi-
cine to friends and others who ask
me about it, and 1 shall continue to
recommend this reliable kidney speci-
fic every chance 1 GET
Plenty more proof like this from
Brownsville people. Call at }. L.
Putegnat's and ask what customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-08-18
PERSONALS.

]. B. Lewright of Cuero is in town
visiting friends.
HIP. Mcneil of Santa Maria spent
yesterday here.
Messrs. Mclaughlin and Lorrimer
left today for La Lomita.
C. P. Dawson went to McAlien for
a few days this morning.
C. K. Watson of Mercedes is a
guest at the Miller Hotel.
S. L. Dworman went to the Point
yesterday for a few days outing.
Paynlaster j. D. Powers of Kings
vile spent the day here yesterday.
Frank Rabb visited his Santa Ma
ria ranch today He will return this
evening.
Geo. Cleveland has returned to his
home in Harlingen after a short
stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson and chill
dren returned TO their home in Chica-
go this morning.
S. A Robertson and wife left for
their home in San Benito this morn
ing after a short stay in the city.
Roy Dickson of Harlingen is in
the city, having come in with Lon c.
Hill in his automobile. the Grey
Ghost"
Mrs. Hy. Verhelle and little daugh-
ter went to Harlingen for a few days
this morning to visit her mother, Mrs.
A. H. Weller.
E. C. Green, of the South Texas
Gardens and family left for the Point
this morning for few days outing
at Tarpon Beach.
John E. Rutledge left for the point
yesterday afternoon to spend a short
vacation with his wife and child who
are already there
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Perrenot of
Kingsville arrived last night on
visit to Mrs. Perrenot's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. a. H. Weller.
Judge Jas. B. Wells went to the
Point last night where he will spend
few days with his family who are
spending the summer there.
Mrs. A. Goldammer and sister, Miss
Kate Weller, went to Harlingen this
morning to spend few days with
their mother, Mrs. A. H. Weller.
Mrs. w. E. McDavitt and little son.
Marcellus, returned from Houston last
night, after a visit of several days to
her mother, Mrs. Lacy of that city.
Mrs. L. X. Morris and daughter,
Miss Laverne arrived last night from
La Porte, and are stopping at the Ho-
tel Riverside. They expect to make
this their home in the future. Miss
Laverne will have charge of the de-
partment of music in the Chamber
lain-Downey Academy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
ssiir $500 mad 9eutidlanb.

DemtI9 . amerifaniide 3eitungen
iDeroen i'm alien gnterlano nit gro.
Bem Sntereiie geIeien, neil fie iid
fret ansiprehen uno b6ufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uto Na1ridten
bringen, als Die oeutiden 8eitungen
iel5!t. 9ie nSreie Breifs fir Seros"
tit oiiiben iiberan, pobin lie geianot
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @nlt
uno fam ii6 riibmen, Mnerfenming
uno @~iiroiguns au finoen, nie aus
aablreiden 8riefen an inns, fotpie an
Dielenigen, tpelhe oas Nlatt an lire
gertpanoten idifen, berborgebt. Ser
oa6cr ieinen 8ermonoten ltno yreun-
ben cine Greuoe ~erpeiien, linen Elm
t~piafommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der beltene fir fie Die .Sreie Yre1fe
fir Seras". 9as Snterefie fir Eeras,
tpie iiberbaupt fir ben Gtaot uno Die
@egeno, mo- Die 9ertpanbten tpobnen,
lit III Deutidlnno iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit unm0gIid, in Bribatbriefen cine
10 eriinoIide Muffl1rur.g uno ge.
f6reibung oes frem6en Qanoes 5u ge.
ben, mie oies Die nGreie Breiie1 an-
tD0dcntlid tut. Sir Cen geringen
8reis BON $500 berienben mir porto.
frei infer reidbaItiges @odenbIati
aaf Elm Sabr on ireeno cine Moren.
i'm Mmslan6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
{.
an bas Ynblitnul.

Die vSreie 8refie fir Teras" miro
on iiber $50 8oitofficen berianot,
uno bot cine groBe 8erbreiting in
Der Nadbar-@ epublif Merifo, i'm Sn.
oianer Eerritorium uno 0fIoboma,
SIR Civilizations @ebiet in Eeras
eritredt lid bon @albeiton Big binaui
nod 9enifon, bonn diiBeriten Often
Bis nod gl 9aio Inn fernften Weiten
es idIieBt ielbftperitdnolid NIT be.
ionoers aabIreiden 2eiern oas oidt.
beiieoeIte MitteI-Eeros uno ben @io.
peiten elm. Mud in Merifo Bat fie
cine aroBe 8erbreitung.
3uei 8eiienbe fino beltdnoig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Snterefie 6es
8Iattes untertpegs uno fiibren benz.
ielben i'm @erein nit unieren riibri,
gen 2ofal-@genten fortpdbreno rlelte
2eier au.
Sn Mnbetroht 6iefer Eatiaden III
Die s6reie 9relie fir Seras1, mo es
iih oarum banoeIt, bic oeutide 9e.
bolferung 81 erretherl bus bette SIN
seige-W eoinm i'm Staat; seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23

4auptmonn poplopitfd; fe fiblten
it9 bon BEN prin3en beIeibist.
Die 9eridte BON benz Gebabren bie@
fts @pr0blings aus benz 9aufe Raraz
georgetpitfh tparen gtrabe5u barr
ftrGubenb. BON Der Neigung 3u Mlfos
FOL, 9ingeltangel unb obIigatem
S@uIbenmohen gang absefeben. fols
len fetne 9anblunsen einen abfoluten
WongeI an seiftisem @lei9gepidt be-
fuubet BADEN. Man er5dblte, er babe
elmer Gdilbmade befoblen, elmer
Waus. bic er gefanssn bate, ben appf
db5ubtiben unb ben Mann auf feline
Meigerung bin jdmmerIid burdses
blGut.
Mie benz aud fei jebenfans 1T Der
nunmsbr 21idbrige prina our 3eit in
&<rbien popular, benn er bot id burd
btrfhiebene nnporiihtige Mniprahen
aIs Elm a%Iii6enber @egntr Dtfterrei4s
erfpieftn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
Gin Sdrfhtnskino.
9ts issbtf@e 9~brenisIssr uns feim Heiad,
IT. Ct. 1etesAbuse.

9es fesbtf@e 9brenisIeer uns feim Neiud
IN Ct. Yetesabure.
Der ferbifde R~ronprin5, befen Be-
fud beim s3nren in 10 mannisfader
Auslegung befproden tpurbe, bat sez
raume 3ett ben Ruf zines Sdredens<
finbes inter ben europdifden 9bron=
erbsn genofen; nidt 10 fehr tpeesu Der
Notpit6t feints Gebabens aIs Dielmebr
iDegen feintr san5 unquaIifi5irbaren
Muffibrung. @einem Better, benz R5s
mtg Deter. bat Rronprin5 Georg bur9
feline unbotmGBisfeit pieberbol srobe
Sorsen bsreitet. Der jungt 9err lit
bon oufbrauienbem temperament unb
Derfte6t penig, es gu 5igeln. Dies Der<
anldbte fdon feinen fran50ffhen 9ofz
meiiter. ben MaiOr 2eDafeur, fetnen
Mbf4ieb gu erbitten. Das glei1e tba>
ten ettpas fpdttr feline beiben Mbjutanz
ten, Der Moior pefitf9 unb Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23

Hmummoliamen unD be6enYruonit
Yrima BnumfpDninmen . Wehl. pei
Tonne $3.50 u. $23.75.
1aummpliamen' Del, rob. AZ Cts.
Brimn 8aufntuDliomrn Ruhsn per
Tonne S24.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
Bananas neuer aarafoent.
0xtabremer etaatsutann nno etmer per retdJs
ten 2eate oer NtpubItf.

ten 2eate BET NtpubItf.
Sole Domingo be Oboloia, ipeI9er
Or. Manuel Qmabor ola prdiipent
bon Banana fOlgte, 1T fir bas @mt
BON ben fieben propinaen, aus benen
fid bic Republit suiammenfeBt, ein~
thinning getpdblt porben. @ein Ser
min ndbrt BON Sttober 1908 Bis Sf@
tober 1912.
prdfioent Dbalbia 1T 81 Sabre alt
unb Elm gtnseborener Bananas. Gr
bat 3tpeimal In ben Ser. Staaten ge<
tpeilt. Sbalbia ftubirte pon leinem
20. 2ebensjabre ab mebrere Sabre on
Der Dalezllniperiitat unb in Wetp gorf
unb pertrat nah Der @rinbuns Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
San Nntonio. IS. Mon. 1868 =
Nieb MART.

Snn Nntonio. Is. Non lyUa =
Ofien $3.50 bts 1925 per 100 Nft
Rihe $1.75 Bis So 4n.
Ru1en unb nSta9s". Sl.75 be 1850
Sdhrlings 1926 bis $2.75
Rdlber 81. SO bis $500.
Sbnfe $500 Bis $3.50
8iegen $500 Bis 1925.
Sdbmeine So. so Bis IS. so.
ct. 3oniS, Is. Nob. 1905 hinboiet /,
Nntines $3.50 Bis $7.50. Eerns j. Rith
800 bis So. so
smmeine 49, O bis s 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
9 { N i / Z.

a~artoTeln, CALIFORNIA, $1.50 u. SLIGO
per gtn.
8miebeln, 0elom banner. 81. 65. unb
81 rs. Eeras ST. Is unb ST. 80.
E0ranten, geras, rs Cts. per 4 80rb
Crate.
RDhl. So. so per 100 Bfunb.
8ohnen, CRIME Yera8, 30 unb 80 Cts,
&unbe @ad8 so u. GU gts. per &ife.
@urfen. SO u 40 Cts. per 8iite.
Strn 40 u. so Gents Der Rife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23

Sobn $. goIron, oifentIifer 800
tar. @runoeigentum. Igent fir
Benfionsmipriibe. 8immer 8, ct.
Sames SoteI, 0it-Souiton StraBc,
geioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23

SansbGlterin seiud)t BON einem az
teren nqeinTtebenoeil oeutifen Walm.
@utes Seim. 3u erfragen IN Der OF
fire Der m5reien Bresie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23

. a II ut u ollie.

san MntOuiD, Eer., Is. Non. =
Ordinary 81 Gents; @0ob Drbinart
So Gents: Som Mibblin9 7 1l16 Gents
Mibbline S1Il6 Gents; @Dob Wiooline
8 7ll6 gts.; Wibblina 5air 8 1916 Cts.
8aIbefton, 1ex., lS. Npu.-Ctnnnlp
AZ Gents, @puo ORDINARY 81 Gents.
HDm Mibblina s 1ll6 Cts: Mibblira
lll6 Cts; @Dob Wiooltua 8 ZIG cts:
Nioblina 6oir 915.l6 Gents.
Rem Crleane Ya., Is. Mop.
@D0b Orbinars 6X Gents; 9ou Mibt.
ling 81 Gents; Mtbblina 81 genta
@DDb Mtbblina % gents.: Mibotire
Hoir 9 GIG @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23

Hrafti5iert Dor idmmtIiden @eridts<
b6fen bes Stnntes unb Der Ser. 6taafen.
Befor9t bas Musleiben bon @elbern urto
iibernimmt bic NeseIune bon NadIais
fenihaften.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

please. All one has to do is to let MT Hillyer know your mental or industrial leanings, as the case may be. Just when MT Hlllyer has the time, to say nothing or the inclination to produce such de- hghtful poetry as he has sent forth in his new volume called '@rhe Songs of the Steel Age" is the question: But evident ly he has both the time and inclination. as any one can see by perusal of his worthy book of poems This book of mo- , etry, at least the first part, will appeal particularly to the industrial center of Alabama and the South, namely Bir mlngham with her coal and iron. Mir. Hillyer's poem The Night Express'' beginning:
 There's light at last in the sable mist and 1t hangs like a rising star On the border line twixt earth and sky
 where the rails run straight and far: And deeply sounds from hill to hill, in
 mighty monotone A distant voice-a hoarse wild note with
 savage warning blown.
 lis the night express and well 'tis
 named, for, behold, from out of the
 night
 It comes and darkly adown the rails it
 looms to the startled sight Larger nearer. nearer yet--till at last there's a clang and roar, A wave of heat and gleam of red from
 closing furnace door;
 Then the crash and shriek of the rush. ing train-and our hearts beat fast and high
 When sudden and swift through the shadowy mist the night express goes by"
 Then MT. Hillyers can write all kinds of poetry, for instance this dedication of the book to his wife:
 To face the grim slant oe the years As one who dreams and dreaming fears Lest of a sudden he should wake And once once again life's burden take So momently wonder how
 Real daytime so much heaven can s hold a~ -essa F. So much of joy and peace as thou
 Hast brought to me, dear heart of gold; Wherefore scarce knowing if this life
 Be real or fanced that we live. To thee, O steadfast love, o wife This web of dream and song give"
 MT. Hillyer has deserved high repu- tation among the poets of this country. His latest book Is very creditable, in- deed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

book is a most pleasing one. Anyone de-
 string to find a gift for a friend would be
 pleased with Cherokee Rose.'
 "The City of Delight,"by Elizabeth Mill
 Ter; Bobbs-Merrill Go.
 The City of Delight is a story laid in
 the year 69 A. D. It was soon after the
 Roman Empire had run over the coun- try all around about, and the Jews of the world were still awaiting the com ing of their Messiah. "Costobarus," a merchant of Ascalon, had a beautiful daughter, also lot of money. He was very anxious to devote both money and daughter to the cause ot the Jews Cos tobarus felt that the time had come for the Jews to capture and hold Jerusa- lem. A young Jew who had kingly blood in his veins, called Philadelpheus Macca- baeus, had been betrothed to Costoba- rus daughter when the latter was child. Both young people were now grown up and Costobarus desired to ce- ment the betrothal So he sold all of his goods and started with his daughter La odce to meet Philadelpheus near Jerusa- lem. The old father was stricken with the plague and dies, all of the party in
 the convoy died except Laodice and her faithful servant. The money, great
 amount of riches with which Phlladel- pheus was to win his crown as King Of Jerusalem, was stolen. Thus the book opens, with Philadelpheus also on his
 way to meet his bride. He runs across Laodice, who is now penniless. He of
 course does not recognize her. When the story gets further along, Git is halt ing at the beginning) but after it really
 gets started it is first class. The fights,
 and action generally, to say nothing of the love ''business, is all right indeed Mrs. Miller has written some books pre- viously which were very good, but ''The City of Delight" Is a better story than any she has sent forth before.
 The book is quite interesting and 1t gives the reader an idea of the olden times, around about the fall of Jerusa-
 lem that is in so pleasing romantic form that it takes on added interest. 'Songs of the Steel Age" by William 1 Hurd Hillyer; Rich G. Badger, the Cor ham Press.
 There is a brany young man in At lanta who will sell you a T., c. & l. Co.,. | or ss-Sheffield Co. stock or bond, a piece of real estate or write you poem. It doesn't make much difference to MT. Hillyer what you wish, he is in business, stocks, bonds and real estate, likewise
 on the heights of Parnassus only to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

s+orv itself. The oligarchy, through it's control of the federal and state govern- rnents carries everything with 1t. Ever hard was elected to Congress py the so- cialists Afterward he and lot or other socialist congressman, some o0 odd, were imprisoned for so-called treason agalnst the government The action of the book moves swiftly, there is no let up to 1t at all Eyerhard was executed after the Chicago Commune in 1917. Avis Everhard writes this manuscript'of ''The Iron Heef discovered TOO years afterwards, expecting to vindicate the good name of her hus- band and at the same time explain the circumstances of the failure of the hrst revolt. The second revolt about to take place in 1892 was also failure. Avis Everhard was about to be captured ana was afterwards executed by the oligar- chy just after she hides this manuscript. The first and second, up to the hfth and sixth revolt, all failed before the Brother hood of Man became a fact. The book Is more than worth while. 1t is an interest," ing document told in a thrilling way. "Cherokee Rose, and Other Southern Poems" by Zitella Cooke; Richard G. Badger--the German Press.
 Mrs. Zitella Cooke, very attractive Alabamian, now living in Boston, has written and published a book of very pleasing southern poetry, under the title of Cherokee Rose" Mrs. Cockes poetry is full of that sort of thing we all like to call southern flavor" The song of Resurrection beginning:
 "Hark. the sons of God are shouting the
 glad day of resurrection
 And the universe is thrilling to its far
 thest faintest verge,
 While the myriad starry spaces shine
 with bright angelic faces,
 In supernal rapture beaming as the an-
 thems swell and surge!
 "Hark! the morning stars are singing the
 song of resurrection
 And the flashing cherubin and seraphim
 the tidings tell rs
 Death is death no more, but sleeping and
 the grave is in His keeping
 Who hath captured hosts of darkness
 and the mighty powers of Hell"
 The selection of the first two stanzas of ''The Song of Resurrection" gives the reader an idea of Mrs. Cocke's poetry. The book, Cherokee Rose" is full of diff ferent kinds of poetic gems. Mrs. Cooke stands very high with her work and her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

will be, does not matter at all. There may be one such fascinating creature that this book department knows about, but the women readers of this review can take notice that they are safe Qor the time being) for that fascinating creature is now way off in the wilds of Arizona, 45 miles from a railroad, up the proverbial Salt river. For the safety of womenkind and the example Single one) to prove MT. Rhodes rule-he had better stay where he is put" MT. Rhodes book IS fairly interesting, nothing exciting about it. No sleep will be lost over it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

"Our Trees; How to Know Them by
 Arthur l. Emerson and Clarence M.
 Weed D. Sc. J. P. Lipplncott Co.
 The preface to Our Trees; How to Know Them' says that this book is in- tended to furnish an opportunity for a more intimate acquaintance with our American trees. That the pictures upon the plates have in all cases been taken direct from nature and have been brought together in a way that the non-botanlcal reader can recognize at a glance either the whole tree or the leaves, flowers, fruits or winter twigs and thus be able to identify with ease and certainty any unknown tree to which, his attention may be called. This book is filled with pho- tographs from nature, taken by Arthur I. Emerson, Esq. The guide to the rec ognition of the trees al any season of the year, with notes on their characteristics, distribution and color, by Clarence M. Weed, D. Sc, who is the teacher of na- ture study in the Massachusetts Normal school at Lowell. There are 2S6 pages of text and pictures in this handsome book On one page is a plate showing the tree also how the twigs appear in summer and winter, etc., while on the opposite page are descriptions of the tree itself, where found, recognition of etc.
 In making the pictures the trees grow ing in a wild state have been utilized wherever possible and the book covers all trees found within the limits of the United States. The book is handsomely gotten up and is a notable production of 'ts kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
Literary Lights and Shadohs
BY S. MAYS BALL.

| terrible, for he properly unders lands thai
 he and he alone had been responsible by
 his expressed opinions for poor little Hel 1 ems wrong doing.
 Then the story moves like flash. Hay
 ward is recognized as the husband of 1 the Presidents daughter. The whole 1 country arises in alarm and disgust the ! south and north respectively. Phillips ! stands for a second term, but his chances 1 seem hopeless. On the eve of the nomi- 1 nation at Chicago at the republican con l vention, President Phillips now broken 1 hearted man. goes to his summer home' l where Helen IS, to see her baby. Mrs. l Phillips. the Presidents wife, and Elise 1 had never gotten over the shock. Both 1 were i'll at a Virginia summer resort un- 1 able @ to go to Helen in her extremity. l President Phillips finds Helen in a very broken conditions and is shown the child, which, of course, was real black bapy-
 much darker in color than it's father. The
 shock to President Phillips and his earn
 est faithful desire to keep Helen in ig-
 norance of her misfortune proves too
 much for that fighting man. He leaves
 Helens room, is handed telegram which
 he never opens and when his library IS
 broken into some hours later President
 Phillips is found dead-with a broken
 heart Then again events move swift
 Helen discovers that the telegram sent to 1feSIuenl 1nllpS lelllllS lllAl Nllht iAN
 would be defeated by all of the elean- minded people of his party on account of
 his and his family's negro-loving pro clivities had not caused her father death-but that the shock of her baby $ appearance had killed him. Helen be- comes wild, shortly insane, and the reader leaves her incarcerated in private san atorium.
 .'The Call of the South is a great big ,a.s rrrlat taa lNa and the north too, have neglected to dis euss. Not because they are not vital subjects, but simply because-well there does not seem to be any good reason why they should not be thoroughly thrashed out. If these subjects are not settled, and they can never be settled without the consent of the south, time holds ter rible things in store for this whole eoun- try. Mr Durham holds the mirror of fu- ture possible events up to us in fas- cinating, dramatic form. The plot of the story would alone be sufficient to insure it's success, but when d subject of so vital an interest to all the south and north too, is so admirably handled as it is by MT. Durham then there should be a great de- mand for this really superior literary pro ducton. The dramatic producer, MT. Brennan, as mentioned above in this re- view. speaks of 'The Clansman." That book or any of the "rriology' produced by Reverend Dixon, are not in the same class with "The Call of the South, for MT. Dixons Triology' a great many well informed people think, there never was any excuse for at all. On the contrary, or as Samuel Weller said, quite the re- verse; should "'rhe Call of the South ap- peal to all classes of people, both north and south. "The Call of the South is a story of tremendous force and intense realism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

book is a most pleasing one. Anyone de- string to find gift for a friend would be pleased with Cherokee Rose"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-04
COURT OF APPEALS.

The court of Appeals 10 Richmond
yesterday landed down these decisions:
By Judge Csrdwell-CoDk & Duncan
vs.. J SkeeD; upon petition for writ Of
ma1camus; denied.
b. Judge Bachsnsn-Nash vs.. yell
low Poplar Lumber Company ct al.
T, Jewell county circuit court; affirmed.
Robert Portuer Brewing Company IS.
Southern Express Company ct al, State
Corporation Commission; affirmed.
By Judge Barrlson- Southern Ex'
press Company VS.. Jacobs; Warren
county circuit court; affirmed. A1ams
Express Comp any vs.. Charlottesville
Wooden Mills; corporation court Of city
of Charlottesville; affirmed.
By Judge VII ttle-Stanley We. Com
monwtalth franklin county cirruit
affirmed. Peoples Pleasure Park Com
pauy VS.. ROhleder; HeDrico circuit
court; rehearing granted Chesapeake
and Ohio RsilWay Company VS.. Rowsey's
administrator: AlOermarle cou atty cir
cult court; rebesriDg refused. SouIh
and Western RailWaV Company VS..
Mann; Scott county circuit court; re-
h airing refused. Cranes Nest O. al and
Coke COMPANY VS.. Virginia Iron, O al
aod Coke Company; Wise county cir.
cult court reb' airing refused.
Saunders ct al. vs.. eaundeFs' admin
is'rators ct. al argued and submitted.
Jordan ard Davis Us. Mahoney argued
and submitted.
Next case TO be called: Norfolk aud
Portsmouth Traction Company VS.
White; being case No. 20. on argument
docket.
A ter this case is sryued and submit
ted The court will adjourn until jan
usry 5.