davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
INrERSCHOLAsrIC GAMES
MICHIGAN Is VICTOR
WINS FROU GOPHERS.
Minnesota Team Loses Cham
pionship of Hest.

Minneapolis. Nov. ee.-Michigan defeated
Minnesota this afternoon in the fercest
game seen or a Western gridiron this year
BY score Of Is TO 6. Michigan won tie
game in the second half when the WoIve--
ines clearly outplayed the Gophers at every
stage Of the game. turning a to tie into
- to s victory.
The play was about even in the first half
both Michigan and Minnesota carving the
ball on consistent plunSiug and long gains
hals the length OF the field for touchdowns
Magidsohn carrying the osH over Tor Mich
igan and Walker going over for Minnesota
a little later on a forward pass from Mich
igan's s-yard line.
But IL was different tale in the secon
half. Minnesota could do nothing with
Michigan's powerful line, AM the two local
ends We're rarely able 70 stop the persistent
attack on their ouJpOsts. On the other
hand. Michigan tore biz holes in the Min
nesOta line and kept the ball IN Gopher
territory most OF the time Michigan's
touchdown in the second half came when
Magidsohn intercepted McGovcrn's forward
pass Oh MiEnesOta's s5-yard line AMI ran
without Interference for a Touchdown. A.
lerdice kicking goal AIle-dice added ,
more points when he kicked a goal from
placement afts- Pettengiil had made 4 fair
catch on Minnesota's 40-yard llLe.
Michigan won the tosS and chose 10 de-
fend the west goal An exchange Of punss
gave Minnesota the ball on Nichigan's ; g.
yard line. Plunges took the ball 70 MichI-
gan's s-yard line McG1vern failed at a
drop kick. and the bah Was put 81 PLAY on
Michigan's 25-yard line Getting the taH Ia
the centre Of the Held, Michigan started q
straight march for the Minnesota goal
Magidsohn went over FOR a touchdown
after seventeen minutes % play.
Minnesota duplicated Michigan's play on
the next kickoff. A forward pass took
the ball 20 Michigans 3O-yard line. Plays
OF tackle and a run around right end put
the ball on the s-yard line. With one
yard 70 gain on Jhe third down McGov-
ern made a forward pass 20 Walker. who
went over for a touchdown, and Farnam
kicked goal
The play during the rest OF the half was
about even, and al us close the score was
MinnesOta 8 Michigan s.
In the second half. after some seesaw
play and an exchange OF punts. Magid-
sohn intercepted forward pass on Min
nesota's SS-yard line and ran over for a
touchdown. AlleTdice kicEed goal
The lne-up and summary follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Limited
Six-Cylinder
90 III. p.

is the easiest-riding car IN the
. world.
Because the big 42-inch JIM
rikisha' wheels are nearly the
SIZE Of those used on the Jap
anese Jinrikisha. a vehicle noted
for It's easy-riding qualities.
They bridge over all but the
widest ruts, while the extra "a Z
tire capacity gives 50 much more
resiliency that you pass un-
shaken over the minor ruts and
bumps that the ordinary wheels
transmit TO the chassis.
4 34-inch wheel Is about the
average size used on automo-
6les Of all types. This wheel
has a circumference Of 50 feet,
and in running one mile makes
j93I7 revolutions. Our A.
inch ~Jinrikisha" wheel has Il
circumference of 1913 feet. and
n travelling the same distance
makes only 48O.I9 revolutions,
showing a saving of 1928
revolutions IN a days run of 100
miles.
Just think what this means.
What an immense saving on tire
expense with A 42-inch wheel.
The Oldsmobile Limited Is
produced IN Limousine. Tour
mg, Roadster and Close
Coupled body, and is sold with
complete equipment.
Every body interested IN
motor ears Is invited TO visit our
salesroom to inspect this inter
.estin2 car.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
STEPENS THE TICTOR.
HObOkeH Eleren Springs a
Surprise on Rutgers.

Stevens Institute asserted her superiority
over Rutgers. her old rival. yesterday.
when her footbiil team cl!nched a victory
by the decisive score OF Il 10 :. over two
thousand people Witnessed the game on
Castle Point Field. Hoboken, the Stevens
and Rutgers supporters being about equal
IL numbers
Alverson kicked OF for Rutgers. A series
OF pnts followed in which Howe. the big
ex-Ysie crew captain. clearly eXcslled for
Stevens. Following a succession OF big
gains by Howe and Meyers. stevens got
the ball on her opponents 5-yard line,
where she lost II on downs. Play con-
tinued then FOR some time in midfeld. but
Stevens soon began her march again TO
the Rutgers goal line and got there. 4
clcverly executed forward pass 20 Harris.
followed BY tackle back play. brought her
&c the 5-yard line. Then Pangburn went
over for the first touchdown, and Howe
kicked the difficul. goal.
20
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
COMMERCE Il WINNER.
Stuyresant High School
EIeUen SnOlced Under.

The football eleven Of the High School o.,
Commerce scored an overwhelming vic
tory over the Stuyvesant High School team
NJ Bronx Oval yesterday by the score of 4S
~ O. The Commerce team proved TOO
strong for their opponents. and simply
played them OF their feet. Commerce put
up strong game. using the forward pa
10 good advantage. and battling their Oppo-
rents with many trick plays which result
cd I'm long runs The winners will meet the
De Witt clinton High school eleven for the
chamnionship OF Manhattan on Thanksgtv-
day Dag.
Stuyvesant presented a poor line yester-
dav which seldom held against the on
sfaugbt OF the Commerce backs. The strong
r1aytpe OF Hirschman. the veteran player
Ssevel BIenio. Weber and Byrns was a
feature Of the winners work.
The line-up and summary follow
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Special
Four-C Cylinder
is recommended to prospective
purchasers
By Thousands
of Owners

who have been driving these
splendid machines continually
since the day the Olds Motor
Works first put them on the
market ten years ago.
The OldSmObile Special has
undergone the most severe en-
durance tests. on all kinds and
conditions of roads In both
America and Europe, each year
gaining new laurels for road
ability and reliability.
In every community YOU Will
find the Oldsmobile Special IN
the hands of owners who have
studied the motor car question
carefully, They all say that no
other car measures up to the
standard of the OldsmObile
Special.
Graceful lines and easy rid
ing qualities, along with power
full engines. which means plenty
of speed and no hill-chmbing
troubles. has placed the Oldsmo-
bile Special on a high plane OF
excellence.
This car IS equipped with
Touring. Roadster, Close
Coupled and Limousine bodies,
and is shown at cur salesroOmS.
where YOU are cordially inyitsI
to inspect Il.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
.fDELPHI U'INS AGAIN.
POLY Prep's" Sturdy Defence
IN .fnnudi Game.

The crack football team Of the Adelphi
Academy wound up It's football season by
vanquishing Poly Prep" by the decisive
score q Is Il 0 At Adelphi Field, Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon. before large crowd
POLY" piayed without Tie services OF two
OF their best men. captain Gallagher and
Nostraud being OF tine side Ines on account
OF injuries.
.poly kicked Al every opportunity. and
i~rost got OF several good Pintz-
The ilne-ug follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
SWEEP FOR NAVY
LIST GAME VICTORY.
DaJidsoH Scam ped an a One
Sided Struggle.
IA telegram 70 ne Trihun..

Annapolis. Nov. 20-In the last game OF
the season today the Navy dectsively de-
feated Davidson by a score Of - to O. The
visitors were much the lighter and were
kept hustling throughout the whole second
half, although they managed 20 keep their
opponents busy during the first part OF the
game.
Davidson's score was made soon after the
first half began. Wilson fumhled one or
Booe's pun;s. and Pedan recovered the IN
claimed leather for the visitors on the
Nays 5-yard line. from which point
II. Phare carried it over for a tally Booze
kicked the goal.
The line-up and summary follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Oidsmobile Company
of New York
1853 Broadway, at 5lst ST.

OIg BkANCuEs AND >JB-AcE>rss
osa-,usIiI. 60. Il y. n. ~ Wash. 80. Newark.
IL
Horace -sgp- a -on FouGnkerp~ie. >cw Nors.
william q. Ba~rstf. White riatn~.
A. W Bfsschard. sse fiafsu>n Ave. sveeklys.
fswa's enrsr-. yorsers. New Ns~s.
a Labriski- Company. Paterson. y. a
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Oldsmobile Company
of New York
1853 Broadway, al 5fst ST.

"id-molls 90. ~ \. l. - Hasl. 81. Nrra-is.
l'rn"e easua a >on. rsEEhi--p-ir. >ea Norl..
NhAaF, -. fisrr-ff Hhie F'iains
- iiitnsilagd sac Iluf,,usb Ase. -s-ooli, n.
'sH=s sars.s. f8l.ers. NrR Lvr-.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
The summary follows

substitutes Ko~hler fnr MacMichael. Overt0n
for smith. Bsrxirinl FOR Van Wiukie. Det'ou for
4 Ford. = Ford for Pangburn. Hlll for Butt
field Referee-Fnuver tOberlinl. Umpire
Mavsar (NaIel. Head Iinesmsn-Thorne tHavsr-
fordl Yield Judge-F1sher Rutgers Touch
dovns-Pa Pangburn. Howe. Harris Traver. Goals
from teuchdown-HOwe 20. Time Of halves
Thirty Ave minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
BATTLES OF the Gridiron
Yale and Michigan Win and Capture Sectional
Champion ships.

the
n Fordh
Of
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
le lineup and summary follow.

Substitutcs-Asnauzh FOR Goriuan. Adams for
Young High FOR Altdoerfer. Thomas Tor ruquis
sousa for Thomas WheeIock for solomon
Yankee Joe for Ecn=riy. TouChdovns-Fs-e-
nier SprackHs. Mcksy Haussr Goals from
held-Hauser. Spracking Gcals from -curh--
down Regnicr - Eeferee-T -Thruapson CsacrEe-
town. T-mpire-Narsha Harvard Field Judge
Ralrteizh. Exeter. Head ltnssEnaf- Booth prs nee
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Sub=situtes-Ranney for ConkIn. Watkins for
Edmuuds. Green for Freeney Schaln for Vidal
Atkinson Tor MctioveTu- Ouchdowns-Nag gid
sohn -. Walker. Goa's from touchdown
AuerdicS. Farnaul. Goal from placement
Allnrdlce
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO BARGAINS

U w. ARE THE LAfsti EST DEALERS IN
Il THE WORLD IN NEW ana USED CARS.
= Csu ana Exauire our big stock % ALI.
Il pOPULAR AND RELIABLE MAKES and
II let as explain and show why hiEh grads
IT used Olrk are better than The Cheap New
l Ears and ccsf less send for cur Bulletin.
i .-n.r-aL .-n-k arL urLn.s NJ -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

uchQ0Wns-McfauE NoNe44 ~
Richardson f9B. Dalton, carey. Phares- troais
from touchdowns-COchran "a. Dalton. Booe.
Substftutes-Fant Tor Hamilton, Elmer r0r
Fent. Zenor for King. Han for Zenor. Niles
for Meyer, Wakeman FOR Niles. Wetfns Lot
Brand Wright FOR Renicke. Brown Tor
Wright. MerrtuE for I0fttn. Elmer for Care.
Cobb for Elmer. Erwin for Mason Shaw Ior
Erwin Cochran for Dalton. Soweli for Cav.
Whiting for SpweH. McCaughey for Richsfd-
ron. Day for McCauEhey. Cannon for Davis.
Referee-Mr. Poe OF Princeton Jmptre-M-.
Armstrong ot Yale Head iinesman-Lieuten
ant Jensen United states Nav. Tirhe-e5
n mute halves
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

-rs-,.rs..,,rs ule tsi tiorsh. N.to, Mo',It,
-. s,,i,-tfflltse-Sopf fDr Coone}. " i-4ieiI- ~
,sev-f,Tl stone FOR Ne.rry. hfsnnaa iof ka.ls' a.'
,..Ir~ ser f0~sh hTsNs for M'haf r,otf t'H
Ntr.,. t,rezsi~r for hrnuas ser ~ A"ha iuT
- ,-rrrsfr W,rfin cor Napniiefe. White for Ken
-, yfrlrserir TO- Moore. Dunbar Tor lflsh,
sr.ff ~ wilI.r faferee- = ,eEer '"iunnia-
- -.unassn colgate. Head hufa aniaii -
-r.f Il, ~ .G,4 IlIas oi halSs--l lhlIt- Ai---.s
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
TIMES 50. AUTO CO.
sprrIAI- NnrIlr

SPECINI. NOTICE
You can save vou~ winter storage BILL ou
vaur autcfn0hiic. amounting from SGn SaU
ly placing your orders for painting and over-
hauling vita as nov This aNer - limited 20
atty cars Otur reprs ntative viii csli uposl
vau on request. several closed bcdies on hand
fer immediate delivery
FTCNLING & Cu
sOS- sos Wtst sath 81
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
The Hne-un and summary follow.

ToirhsinW Wns-- Fonda. SchpikoN ~. his-en CD
t,.als frssnt touchdowns-1aNlor 81. keferr-
pn,. Fuirn brown. Umpire tttpstfick, CO.
4. rutia Time ~ halves fwent1 uve and lssniy
..-t.,,.s. -ttb.ffttrious -Mcrernau fur ras icr
,s.rro, e.r Wolf Kuur Tor Hillery. FrOelich fer
T-nnli. surphy f0r Betts, Mcfiuruey Tor froeiiclI
p. efh.b for II G'iirien ne Anquos tor kanz.
Ei.I-L.als flr Tabor. Tabor sor Bissua
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Touch filnu Ifi htiith f-'+ ~
,..,.ss frusr rorrhdovus-G. Haistead %. Est-
.rec-E Thorpe Columbia impire-E. VI NJ
f-l.o- cornell Head nnesuran-k tFoate- IlulH
r., ,f,..- T-,,-arrfv rve and fweEfy minutes SUD
.,s,1riorls POT, Prep. Gleason for 'oVara AZ
- % Sisiuert. Adeiphi- Welsbrnok Tor .
1saJs-sa5 IIsdgkins for Bennett, Brewer Tor
Loiatt
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

,o..~f,a1.vn.-G. walsh Goal from neld--t
,K-slrh SubStitutes-S Sarlbbi for follard, Der-
81 C,r Jor. JOY FOR shield. Referee-Wiillams
- -Dsrr s,-1yaria CmpiTe-Sharp, of Yale
Fsr.d 1udge-Hatch. o. Williams Time--J
r-ruurr halves.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

suhsiifutes-Simps0n tot Arehipaia- ii-finaia
for Peterson. Stsichea for aiawee hsile ~
F7lerio -ro,trhaoWns-WsheT t1i Hlenin go.
shereI 90 Hirschmsn. Goals rom toncha"wl'--
Hirsehrnau a. shsrei. Referee-i Pal Nerriiasn nrT.
rs.,Fff~ sehreT Afhfefir League Imnire-M~e-
nan De Ia sailr. Time u halves Seniy-nss
an twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

TOR sALE-20 a. T.. OLDSNOBft.E. COST
fuiIv equlppsd g.. too. guarantees perfect con-
dition riInatsiuf rumble seat WITH top, Presfnite
tank tirehnifcrs tutes. two extra shoes s. oCu.
Wesf 5ath
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
.,rouonrIr. uoV.Hr AND .of.p.

,arH m ''s,f.s cs1TT RY AUTOMOBILES 90.
ICl5--3 B'way. cor. sgth 81. Fhone tT57 Col
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

,tser touchdown. the bail being in her pos
scs-ioo ou Unions 20-yard line
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

is the easiest-riding car IN the
world.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

-, llne.np and - ono
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

! 2Ir grT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

Naval Hospital, Yokohama, Japan, and
wait orders.
Commander H. S. Knapp. from com
lnand of the Charleston to home
Commander ]. H. Gibbons, to command
the Charleston.
Commander j. A. Dougherty from COM
mand of the Rainbow to command the
Chattanooga.
Commander ]. D. Mcdonald, to COM
mand the Rainbow.
Assistant Surgeon D. G. Allen. from the
Chattanooga to the Naval Hospital, Ca
macao P. l.
Machinist P Burke, from naval station
Cavite, P. l.. to duty on the Buffalo
Commander j. NJ. Orchard. from COM
mand of the Chattanooga to the navy
yard. Mare Island. Cal.
Army Orders
The resignation of Second Lieut.. Will
liam A. Caccioa, Philippine Scouts, has
been accepted by the President. to take
effect September 10. 1909.
First Lieut. Robert w. Lesher, I'd Cav
airy. will proceed home preparatory to
retirement from active service.
By direction of the President and upon
the application of Commissary Sergt
Charles Nolan, 26th Infantry, that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list
Capt William E. Cole, Coast Artillery
Corps, will proceed to Hot Springs (Ark.
Hospital for observation and treatment.
Leave of absence to August q, 1909, is
granted First Lieut.. George P. Halves
jr.. Coast Artillery Corps
Capt Clyffard Game, LIST Infantry, will
assume charge of construction work at
Vancouver barracks. Washington. reliev-
ing Capt HerSchel TupeS, LIST Infantry
Capt. Harry A. Eaton. I'D Infantry, is
detailed for duty with the National Guard
| OF West Virginia during the present reg
ular vacation at the University of Yves,
| Virginia.
Second Lieut. Guy 3. Lawrason, Coas,
Artillery Corps. is relieved from the 10th
Company and will report to the command
Ing officer, artillery district of New Or
leans. for duty on his staff.
First Lieut.. William II. Peek, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, is transferred from the
18TH Company TO the 18th Company. vice
First Lieut.. Ralph f. Herring. Coast Ar.
tillery Corps, who is placed on the unas-
| signed list
Capt Frank B. Edwards, auartermas
ter. will repair to this city and report
in person to the quartermaster genera
| of the army for duty in his office.
Capt. Henry w. Parker, 10th Cavalry
is relieved from duty at Fort Des Moines
| Iowa. and will proceed to Fort Ethar
Allen. Vermont. for duty.
Maj. Chandler p. Robbins. Medica
Corps. at San Francisco, Cal, will pro
coed to Fort Terry. New York. for duty
Second Lieut.. Robert L. Eichelberger
18th Infantry, is transferred to the lOtt
| Infantry.
Leave OF absence for one month Is
| granted Capt. Roderick L. Carmichael
Coast Artillery Corps.
! Maj BENJAMIN j. Edger ir, Medtca
Corps, at San Francisco. Cal, will pro.
coed to Fort Meade, South Dakota, fo
duty
Lieut.. Col. Henry S. T. Harris, Medica
Corps. is relieved from duty at For
! Leavenworth, Kan, and will proceed Il
| San Francisco. Cal. for duty as chie
surgeon of that department. relievint
Maj James NJ. Kennedy, Medical Corps
| First Lieut.. Benjamin F. Miller 27tf
Infantry. will proceed to Camp Perry
Ohio on official business pertaining to tn,
national match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
GRATEFUL TO DIR. sPooNER.
Vote of Thanks Adopted at Wash
inrton Grove Service.
Special Correspondence Of The Star
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md,

Special Correspondence OF The star
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md.
July D. 1909
vote of thanks from the residents OF
the Grove to the Sixth Presbyterian
Church of Washington for the services
of the pastor. Rev. Arthur W. Spooner.
in the recent campmeeting herer was
unanimously adopted at the usual mid
week service. With his family, Dr.
Spooner returned 10 Washington yes
terday.
Lambert Bergman, chief clerk of the
Post Office Depar tment, has returned to
the city after several weeks here.
Mrs. D. E. Wiber of Chestnut avenue
has gone to Mortified. Mass, for the
annual summer conference
An instructive talk. illustrated with
photographs on the exposition at Seat
tie was given by Prof. A. III. Hitler De-
fore the Current Events Club last even
ing.
Miss Mae v. DeShields of Grove ave
nue. has returned from WISH ~ iiieiiuS
in Washington.
Miss Helen WEIGH has returned from a
trim to Boston by sea. and Miss Mabel
Campbell from weekend stay at Ola
Point Comfort, Va.
Arrangements for a tennis tournament
in August are progressing. Champion
ships in both singles and doubles VIII
be played for and prizes awarded Inc
matches will be played on the courts OF
the athletic association.
W. II. II. Smith has recovered from
his recent illness and is back at his
desk in the War Department.
After a sudden illness. lasting only
twenty-four hours. the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Francis A. Woodward of
GA e street. Washington. died at their
cottage in Cd avenue here yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Woodward is brother
of DIR. William c. Woodward, the District
health officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
EXPECTS 5000 DELEGATES.
Secretary Ellison Preparing for Next
Waterways Convention.

Capt. ]. F. Ellison of Cincinnati. Ohio.
secretary of the national rivers and har-
bors congress, arrived in Washington to-
day for the purpose of arranging details
of the sixth annual meeting of the
waterway convention. which will be held
in this city December 8. 9 and 10 next
1.-The coming convention will outdo all
meetings heretofore held for the improve
ment of the waterways of the United
States said Secretary Ellison. 1.-The
fact that President Taft is to honor the
convention by delivering an address on
waterways has aroused great enthusiasm
in all sections of the country This is
evidenced by letters from every state in
the Union congratulating the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress in having
secured the President to open the con-
Nention in a speech outlining his position
toward the waterways of the country.
While qualification is general, it is espe-
c ia pleasing to the friends of Mr.. Taft
In Ohio and | may say that his accept
ance has produced a better feeling in
business and club circles of the Presi-
dents home city than has been shown at
any other waterway meeting.
plans for the convention are much
further advanced at this time than ever
before. and already the list of speakers
shows that the convention is going to be
The biggest ever held by this national
congress of waterway enthusiasts I have
seen the national rivers and harbors con-
ventions grow from 800 in 1905 to $500
In 1908. and | feel that l am conservative
when / predict that there will be 5000
delegates in attendance upon the meeting
next December
1.-The propaganda which has been car
ried on by the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress has begun to bear fruit,
for the sentiment is growing in favor Of
a comprehensive plan for the develop
ment of our rivers. harbors and canals,
and / believe the convention of next De-
cember will show conclusively that the
country is ready for some fixed policy
of waterway improvements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

appointed guardian ad Item: complain
ants solicitors, Ralston. Siddons & Rich
ardson: defendants solicitor. w. E. Am
brose.
Emmerich agt. Stroman: J. a. Maedel
substituted as trustee; complainant's So
lictor, J, a. Maedel
Churchward agt. Smyser: decree pro
confesso set aside. complainants solicitor.
II. G.. kimball; defendants solicitors.
Brandenburg & Brandenburg.
Strothers agt. Strothers: rule dismissed !:
complainants solicitor. Thomas Walker:
defendants solicitors. T. l.. Jones. NJ. T.
Clinkscales and r. R. Horner
Weaver agt Decker: auditors report
confirmed. compliments solicitor. Gran
dial Mackey; defendants solicitor. H. B..
Moulton.
Macdanel agt. Walker: auditors re-
port finally confirmed: compliments So
licitor. Irving Williamson: defendants So
licitors, w E. Edmonston. Newton & Gil
lett. B. F. Leighton and 1. B. Linton.
Finley agt. Finley: absolute divorce
granted with alimony SO per week: COM
plainant's solicitor. NJ. J. Colbert: defend
ants solicitor. w. E. Ambrose.
Woodward agt. Woodward: rule return
able July IS: compliments solicitor. ".
P. Plumley.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Wright.
Gilchrist agt. Merchants and Mechan-
ics' Savings Bank: demurrer to declara-
ton overruled. with ten days to plead:
plaintiffs attorneys. Lambert & leat-
man; defendants attorneys. Darr, Pey-
ser & Taylor.
ITnited States ex rel. knight agt. Secre-
tary of Interior: leave to file amended
petition forthwith; petitioners. solicitors.
Zeyely. Owens & Smith, and Brandon
burg & Brandenburg; defendants attor-
ney. Oscar Lawler
tary of Interior: leave to file amended
petition: plaintiffs attorneys. Zevely.
Giyens e. Smith and f. r. Perry. de-
PENDANTS attorney. Oscar LAWYER.
Kafka agt. Maryland Casualty Com
pany: leave to withdraw policy of in
surance: plaintiffs attorneys. Darr. Pey-
ser &. Taylor: defendants attorneys. Sic
man & Lerch.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright.
Estate of Thomas Auldridge: guardian
ad litem appointed; attorney. w. R. An
drews.
Estate OF Harriet Hill guardian ad
Item appointed: attorneys, hughes q
Gray.
Estate of William P. Kyle: letters of
administration granted to ]. Clarence
Price, bond, $1,000, attorneys, Lester &
Price.
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Josephine T. McGoWan:
bond. 500: attorneys. MCGOWAN Server
& Mohun.
Estate OF Emile .. freHtiSS. ietleiS VI
administration granted to Spencer B..
Prentiss; bond, 500; attorney, S. B.
Prentiss.
Estate of Colman BreZ; letters OF ad-
ministration granted to Ray Brez; bond,
500; attorneys, Leon Tobriner and A. l..
NeWnyer.
In re Jacob Rosenfeld: order appointing
Bella Resented guardian: bond, $500; at
torney. Mark Stearman.
Estate of Jewell H. Aubere; will dated
August 1. 1905, filed.
Estate Of Henry w. Cragin; will dated
January .. 1908. filed.
Estate Of Jonas H. MCGOWAN; will dated
June q 1901, filed.
Estate of Jonas H. MCGOWAN; petition
for probate of will filed; attorneys, Nc
Gowan, Server & Mohun.
Estate OF Irving Gibson: petition fol-
probate of will filed; attorney, c. F. Ben
jamin.
Estate of Simon Newcomb: petition for
probate of will filed: attorneys, Worthing-
ton, Head & Frailey.