davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-05
A Sane Fourth of july.
To the Editor Of The Star:

Permit me to add my hearty indorse-
ment Of sane Fourth Of July. 1t may
be. however that my idea OF sanity diff
fers in some particulars from that en-
tertained in other quarters. It has been
proposed that we should have a grand
public celebration and the public of the
District of Columbia has been appealed
to for subscriptions to that end. That is
perfectly sane. 1t has also been pro-
posed to prohibit the sale of fireworks
in the District and thus prevent any
patriotic celebration involving the use of
fireworks Of harmless as well as harmful
types, except such as are used in con-
nection with the public celebration Ac-
cording to my view that is not sane"
l submit that the two proposals. that
we have a public celebration and that
we have no private celebration involving
fireworks. are not sanely concomitant
The population OF the District of Colum-
bia is considerably over 25O,OOO and is
scattered over a territory having radius
of from FIVE to ten miles from the Capt.
tol. AS matter of course, only small
proportion of our population could attend
a public celebration or a number OF pub
lie celebrations, for that matter. A large
proportion of parents would naturally
hesitate to take their children to such
celebration. even a short distance from
hibitively crowded condition Of our street
cars. For adults who welcome the Fourth
as a day of rest and who would be In
terested In listening to patriotic addresses
by our illustrious citizens. the public
celebration is an excellent idea. For the
thousands who live at some distance
from the center of the city public cele-
bration would mean little or nothing
Yet, 1t may not be gainsaid that the
greatest patriotic stimulus which the ma
ton can have Is secured by the patriotic
atmosphere that surrounds the little folks
the Fourth of July.
The teaching of patriotic lessons as
suredly does not call for ear-splitting and
nerve-racking demonstrations, but the
children have been taught from infancy
to associate the popping Of frecrackers
and such mildly noisy demonstrations
with the Fourth of July.
AS a parent with small children living
at some distance from the center of the
city. l submit that the sale of fireworks
should not be wholly prohibited merely
because it is proposed to have one or
more public celebrations which will be
accessible to comparatively few and to
none at all If the weather is inclement.
Let the sale of dangerous fireworks be
prohibited and strictly enforce the law.
1t might also be wise TO prohibit the
use of any sort Of fireworks by children
supervision of their parents or some other
person of an age of discretion. / sub
nit. however. that a parent should be
permitted to purchase sufficient material
for a harmless pyrOtechnical display for
the edf1cation of his little folks to whom
the Fourth would be absolutely meaning
less without few firecrackers. colored
lights and other harmless means of un-
usual celebration.
j. FRANK CULvERWEI.L.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
ANOTHER BOLD "MIODY"
rs MARRIED TODAY CLOSE BY
ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY.
Relatives From Cleveland and Else
where Witness Happiness
Of Couple.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. June 5.-Following the
two surprise marriages yesterday, when
Immediately after receiving their diplomas
from the academy two midshipmen were
wed. there was another wedding in An
napolis today. when q third member of
the class of 1909 was the benedict.
This afternoon Miss Mary Ellen Scott.
daughter OF Mrs. Richard Clarke Scott.
of Petersburg. Va. and Annapolis. be-
came the wife Of Midshipman Hugh Rob
ert Van De Boe of Cleveland, Ohio Mid
shipman Van De Boe is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. 8. Van De Boe, who, with a
party of intimate friends from Cleveland.
were present at the ceremony
The wedding took place in the drawing
room at the residence of Mrs. John Boes-
sell 214 Prince George street, the room
having been elaborately decorated for the
occasion with potted plants and cut flow
ers. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Joseph P. McComas, rector of ST.
Annes Protestant Episcopal Church.
The bride. wearing handsome gown
Of champagne cloth and a flower hat.
was given in marriage by her mother and
attended by her sister. Mrs. John Mann,
shipman Van De Boe was attended by
Midshipman r. H. Jones of Atlanta. Ga.
as best man. and the ushers were Mid
shipmen Claude Gellette. Harris Whiting
and Alfred Lanphier. all classmates Of
the groom.
Following the ceremony there was a
wedding luncheon, after which Midship-
man and Mrs. Van De Boe left for a
honeymoon through Philadelphia. Pitts
burg. Niagara and Buffalo to Cleveland
the trip being made in Midshipman Van
De Boe's automobile.
Last night at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs William H. Burns. just outside of
Annapolis. Midshipman Arthur Barney of
kearney, Neb., and Miss Leta Haskell
Of Augusta. Me, were married in the
presence Of a number Of friends and the
family of the young groom.
Coming close on these two weddings
which followed that of Midshipman
George Trever and Elizabeth McMiilen
yesterday morning is the announcement
of the first enga cement since graduation
The young couple who just missed get
ting official permission before the new
edict of Secretary Meyer forbidding mid
dies to wed are Midshipman Julian Sum-
mervlle Hatcher, one of the honor men
of his class, and Miss Eleanor Dashiell
daughter OF Mrs. Robert ]. Dashieil Of
Annapolis. Miss Dashiell's father was
the late Naval Constructor Dashiell and
she is the niece OF Lieut. Commander
Paul j. Dashiell, now attached to the
academy.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
James H. and Rosalie wygant, April
80, boy.
Frank and valeria cuckiewicz, May
90. girl.
William and Norah Mcmahon. June
/. girl.
John P. and Hattie S. Briscoe, June
I. boy.
James W. and Jennie L. Butcher. May
81. boy
William F. and Anna A. Burgess. May
IS. boy.
Augustus L. and Sadie Bullock. June
Arthur A. and Pauline F. Crow. May
81, boy.
Isaac and Fannie Berman. May 25
boy.
Claude NJ and Catherine E. shana-
man. June 2. boy.
John r. and Rose H. Cheseldine. May
81. boy.
Richard E and Mary e. Murdock.
June 2, boy.
Edward F. and Sarah F. Kettner. June
2, boy.
Samuel E. and Mary L. Sebastian.
Malcolm p. and Julia B. Morton, June
Charles E. and Ella NJ. Haislop, June
Michael H. and Della F. Raftery, May
%. boy.
George P. and Fannie D. Leishear.
May II, girl.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Meeting to Elect Omcers.

regular meeting OF the council OF the
District rommandery OF the Naval and
Military Order OF the Spanish-American
War will be held Thursday evening at
the headquarters OF the District of Coz
lumbia National Guard. room sos Even
ing Star building. for the election Of
members and for such other business
as may be necessary.
Announcement has been made that
Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester. L. s. n.
past commander Of the order. who was
with his family in Constantinople during
the recent uprisings. which resulted in
the abdication OF the former sultan. Is
going to give an account OF his expert
ences to his companions OF the COM
mandery as soon as he returns to
America.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
DIED..

DASHIELL On Saturday. June 5. 1909. LUCY
". widow of the late Columbus ". Dashiell.
Funeral from the chapel OF Thomas 8. sergeon.
l011 7th street northwest on Monday. June
{. at O'Clock pm. Interment at Oak Hill
cemetery. 2
FOSTER. On Thursday, June 2. 1908, a. his
beloved husband Of Maggie Foster lnee Kress,.
Funeral services from the chapel Of William Il.
June !, at 10 am Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Mt Olivet
cemetery.
HOLLAND. Suddenly. Friday. June 4. 1909.
Mrs # heE 1Gel street
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
her. her parents: ss. aasa 9Th stree. northwest:
csalle. H. and beiiss ssv0sa JaeIson and
sister Of Nena Cooper. Olive and Charles 4.
Jackson
Funeral from her former residence on Sunday.
June 8, At o'clock pm.
AeAHsA am. nuGa a F. NICK MekENSa. SSSs ' o'''
Funeral Monday, June Z. at $50 an. from go
D street southwest. Mass at ST. Dominic's
MILLER. On SATURDAY. June 5. 1909 at 1919
RSb ss : 3qdnsy Rdoy p pass ssmne Msf ts.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral funeral from Christ Church, Navy Yard;
Congressional cemetery.
dence. 4s4 street northwest. MARTHA
TUEII.. beloved wife of NJ j. Tuell and
s,Se, 1S o iospa ana sm% sns 1S.ma a' e
aged thirty-six years.
May she rest In peace.
Funeral from the Third Baptist Church. Sunday.
June s. at ! o'clock pm. Interment at Har.
mony cemetery.
at Pm. Mrs LOUISE ". WALKER. he
loved wife Of Thomas q. and mother OF Louise
Funeral services at their home. 1893 W street.
this Saturday evening at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Orange, Va.
WISER. Departed this life Friday. June {.
1909 at pm. At his residenss go i4th
Funeral from ST. Dominic's Church Monday. June
Z, at 10 am. Friends invited.
WHITE. On Thursday. June 3. 1909. at 1855
pm. at his home, is Pierce street northwest.
PETER WHITE. beloved husband Of Harriet
Funeral Monday. June :, at pm. from the
house.
In Memoriam.
BARNES In sad and loving remembrance Of
my dear husband. WILLIAM BARNES. who
departed this life seven f7) Yeas ago today,
June 5, 1902
God called him home. il was His will;
But in my heart love him still
His memory is sweet today
As in the hour he passed away.
BY HIS WIFE. ALICE BARNES.
GLEESON. Sacred to the memory OF our kind
and devoted mother. ELLEN GLEES0N, who
departed this life ten years ago tomorrow,
June 8. 1890.
May her soul rest in peace
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER ANNIE
Anniversary at ST. Aloysius Church Mon
day, June T. at 80 am.
KIMMEL. In sad but lorin. remembrance OF
our beloved pastor and my teacher, IRA W.
KIMMEL who passed away six years ago.
June 5. 1908.
BY WHITNEY AVENUE SUNDAY SCHOOL
SCHOLAR, A. B. z.
LEE In sad but loving remembrance Of our dear
daughter and sister. BERTHA LEE. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, June B,
1908.
BY HER MOTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING.
Officers Elected by the Tenth Street
Baptist Congregation.

The annual business meeting of the
Tenth Street Baptist Church. corner
10th and r streets northwest. Rev. S.
Geriah Lamkins. pastor. was largely
attended last night The question at
issue was the interest that seemed to
prevail throughout the congregation to
elect young men as officers Of the
church. It was further agreed not to
carry the names OF the delinquent
members any longer than this month.
The church clerk was instructed to
notify all such to meet at the church
the Friday before the first Sunday in
July, the next regular meeting Of the
church, or show cause on or before
that time why they nhould not be ex-
cluded.
The following persons were elected
for twelve months. or until their sue
cessors shall have been elected and
qualified: Deacons, Joseph Ellis. James
Walls. George w. Hill. B. F. Jiggetts
and Charles w. Jaymes: trustees. lIy-
ter Myers, Wilton Banks. Albert Rob-
Lamkins: church clerk. John w. Spur
lock; assistant church clerk. Mrs. Lola
Walls; church treasurer. B. F. Jiggetts.
The two vacancies on the deacons
board will be filled at the next meet
ing.
The deaconesses of the church were
elected as follows: Mrs. Bertha Low
ing, Mrs Mary A. Qualls. Mrs. Carrie
Lomax. Mrs. Jane Robinson. Mrs. Mary
]. Ellis. Mrs. Robbie Marshall and Mrs.
Lola Walls.
In view of the long and faithful serv-
ices of Mrs. Caroline Banks. the
church voted unanimously that she
shall be known henceforth as the
mother Of the church." and therefore
member of all the women's societies
of the church.
Mrs. Lucy Spurlock was appointed
president of the Pastors Aid Club.
Mrs. Minnie c. Robinson was elected
president of the Missionary Society.
1t was agreed to hold a ten-day
feast In the wilderness in the beautiful
garden in the rear of the church be-
ginning on the 21st OF this month.
The pastor announced that the serv-
ices would be. conducted at IL am.
Sunday by Dr. NJ. c. Maxswell of South
Carolina. The covenant meeting and
communion will be conducted at 8 pm.
The financial report showed the church
to be in good condition.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths we're reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
George Trexeler, 50 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Joseph Horton. so years. lilo 18th street
northwest.
Henry L. Taylor. Is years. go 1lth
street northeast.
Alfred NJ. Fluhart. % years. Sl9 New
ton place.
August Beckmann, s6 years, 1912 7th
street northwest.
Minna Schafer, 81 years, 1898 Vermont
avenue northwest.
James Cleary. a years. Sos 5th street
southeast.
Edward D. Moran. IL years, $50 Tennes-
see avenue northeast.
Eliza Shriners. 80 years. 147 L stree,
southeast.
Harriet Wooden. 55 years. $50 Della
ware avenue southwest
Louise Thomas. 3 years. 1887 5th street
northwest
Helen Brown, months, sO3 25th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Garden PARTY Tonight.

garden party for the benefit OF the
Episcopal Home for Children. postponed
on account of inclement weather from
Thursday evening last. will be held to-
night on the lawn of 400 Massachusetts
avenue northwest under the auspices OF
the Bell Home Club. The tables will be
presided over by Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hall.
assisted by Misses Johnson. Riley. Doo-
little, Morrison. Heron, Acker and the
Misses WaShburn
Evening star., 1909-06-05
MARRIED.

MARTIN-BUCk. On June 1. 1909. in San An
tonic. Tex, by Rev. Arthur Lee Odell pastor
of Madison Square Presby terian Church. ADA
P. BUCK. daughter OF Mrs. Thankful r.
Buck Of Washington. d. c., and the late
Royal Buck. and WALTER r. MARTIN OF
San Antonio. Tex.
RlGGS-KIDDER. On Wednesday. June .. 1879.
at the Church OF the Holy Communion. South
Orange. y. j.. by the Venerable Lewis Cam
eron, DOROTHY LAURA. daughter Of the
late DR.. Jerome II. kidder. and LAwRASON
RIGGS, Jr.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Many Visit New Revenue Cutter.

The handsome new revenue cutter
Yamacraw. the latest addition to the
fleet Of the revenue cutter service. which
arrived here several days ago, will re-
main in port several days longer. The
vessel is lying at the harbor side pier
Of Washington Barracks Park, and since
being here has had numerous visitors. not
only from service men. but from residents
Of all sections OF the city. The Yamacraw
Is temporarily on the station between
Cape Hatteras and Delaware Breakwater
and has her headquarters at Norfolk.
Capt. F. NJ. Dunwoody commands.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Tag Week for Colored Settlement.

Preparations for tag week Of the Col
ored Social Settlement have all been COM
pleted and tomorrow morning the thou
sands Of tags which have been printed
already will be distributed. They will
be sold at all the churches. Tomorrow
afternoon there will be a special meet
ing Of the colored people interested in
this work at DR.. Lewis B. Mores S
church on NJ street. near 7th northwest,
when prominent speakers will be heard.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

ten-day visit with old friends. When
they return to the city they will close
their home for the rest of the summer.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. H. c. Merriam left
Washington today for their summer home
at Prouts Neck. Me-, for the season.
Miss Maud Merriam will return from
Denver, Colo, and join the family at
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Williams and the
Misses Williams. who are sailing for Eu-
rope in a few days. are at the Hotel
Wolcott. New York. where they were en-
tertained at dinner last evening. Mrs.
Stevens Vail and Miss Vail are also there
and will go to Lenox next week.
Last evening a delightful reception was
given to Mrs. Lane. national president
members of Mckinley and Abraham Lin
coin circles at the parlors Of the Ebbitt
House Mrs. Miligan. president OF Nc
kinley. and Mrs. Mide c. Peabody.
president of Abraham Lincoln Circle. and
many members Of their circles attended.
Two new members were admitted to Lin
coin Circle. being obligated by Mrs Cen
evieve Lane, national president. The
ladies were Mrs. Mary Emile Glennan
and Mrs. Jeanie H. Street. Mrs. Lane
Mrs. Peabody. Mrs. Dunlop. Conrad Ran
dolph and Mrs. Randolph, late president
of Grant Circle
DR.. and Mrs. George s. Duncan of 29oo
7th street northeast entertained at a
luncheon yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dun
can was assisted In receiving the guests
by Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Heron Of New
York. Mrs. 0. B. McCurdy Of Philadel-
phia and Miss Susan Plessner Pollock of
this city After luncheon there were ad-
dresses on the general topic, the church
and vital issues. by the following per-
sons: '1nterdenominational Fellowship
by Rev. Dr. J. G. Butler; ''The Proven
NJ. Bray: THE kindergarten Movement
by Miss Susan Plessner Pollock; "Civic
Righteousness by Mr.. Brainard H. War
ner: The Temperance Movement" by
Rev. DR.. D. c. Macleod; THE Laymen' s
M Missionary Movement ns .. by ,, Rev: Or; y;
An original poem on the strawberry.
written for the occasion. was read by the
author. Rev. DR.. A. w. Spooner. Miss
Hongroise. No L." from List. Several
hymns were sung during the afternoon.
Rev. W. j. D. Thomas said grace. and
Rev. DR.. McCurdy offered the benedic-
ton. Among the guests present were
Rev. DR.. J. G. Butler. Rev DR.. Charles
H. Butler. Rev. DR.. D. c. Macleod, Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Runner of Kensing-
ton. Md: Rev. DR.. and Mrs 0. B. Nc
Curdy of Philadelphia, Miss Elizabeth S.
Heron of New York, Rev. G. NJ. Cum
mings, Mrs. George Bailey. Mrs. w.
Spencer Armstrong. Mr.. Brainard H
Warner. Rev. and Mrs. H. W. o. Milling
ton. Rev DR. and Mrs. A. w. Spooner,
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. James T. Marshall.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles F. Winbigler,
Miss Susan P. Pollock. Rev. DR.. W. T..
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Towns
hend. Rev. W. ]. D. Thomas, Miss Eu-
genia NJ. Bray. Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Lin
ton. Miss NJ. Catherine Linton and Rev.
DR.. T. E. Davis.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Lawrence NJ. brennan Of this city and
Mary L. Potter of Rouses Point, n. Y.
Joseph A. Griffith and Maybelle A.
Dunn.
Albert NJ. Keen and Grace E. Wilson,
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Large Glass to Be Initiated.

To initiate a class Of $50 candidates for
membership Washington Aerie. No. 125.
Fraternal Order Of Eagles. will hold a
special meeting Monday night. The cere-
monies will be conducted by Worthy
President Robert Lee Montague. assisted
by the drill corps. More than thirty ap-
plications for membership were received
yesterday by the secretary.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Exercises at Holy Cross Academy.

Closing exercises OF the primary de-
partment of the Holy Cross Academy
were held late yesterday afternoon. Sew
eral choruses were sung by the pupils.
Those who participated in the exercises
were Gertrude Schaefer, Mabel kiester.
Ollie Wright, Doris Liman. Virginia
Pagan. Anna Harvey. Grace Stephenson.
Celeste Hill. Ruth Dakin. Elise Zuberana.
Estelle Stone, Clara Fugett, Dorothy
Caldwell. Grace Shipp and Kathleen
Cannon
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Retaining Wall Authorized.

Gen. Marshall. chief of engineers. has
authorized o. w. Hammond to construct
a retaining wall in the Anacostia river
In front of his property in Twining City.
and also to dredge for sand and gravel
in the Anacostia river between the Penn
sylvania avenue and Anacostia bridges
Evening star., 1909-06-05

the conditions that the dredging shall In
nowise interfere with the free naviga-
ton OF the river and shall at all times
be subject TO the supervision OF the
United States engineer
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Have The Star Follow You.

Stop in at The Star office and leave an
order for The Star to be mailed to you
while you are out of town this summer
The price for The Evening and Sunday
Star. postage prepaid, is TO cents month
Cash with order.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Mss nAPY
lAGEPcRANT2

Howard L. and Annie NJ. Robinson,
May 81, boy.
%, boy.
James W. and Barbara Twaits. May
p, boy.
Harry and Lillian Meshaw. May 80.
boy.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

1t is pure. The sealed lead packets of
"Salada' guarantee you tea free from artificial
coloring mater. dust. dirt and al foreign sub
stances. AK your grocer fog It. ..--
Evening star., 1909-06-05

Representative and Mrs. Swagar Sherley
expect to leave about the LIST of July for
their camp on Lake Ahnic. Canada. where
they will spend the remainder Of the sum-
Evening star., 1909-06-05

Maj Gen. and Mrs. H. c. Merriam left
Washington today for their summer home
at Prouts Neck. Me-, for the season.
Miss Maud Merriam will return from
Denver. Colo, and join the family at
Prouts Neck in July.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
COMINGS AND GOINGs OF CAPI-
TAI NoTABLES.
Dancers and Their Pretty Gowns at
Middies' Battle-Ground
Notes.

Count Bernstorff, the German ambas-
sador. returned last night after spend
ing two days as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Speyer at their country
place, Scarborough-on-t the Hudson, New
York.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop will leave
this AFTERNOON to join a house party at
Doughoregan Manor, Ellicott City, the
home of exGov. John Lee Carroll.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
mer. going later to Louisville, Ky, before
returning to Washington.

Mrs. Ludlow and her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Fred Bugher. have gone to their
place on Long Island for the summer.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

Judge G. w. Atkinson and Mrs. Atkin-
son have gone to West Virginia for
ten-day visit with old friends. When
they return to the city they will close
their home for the rest Of the summer.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Williams and the
| Misses Williams who are sailing for Eu-
rope in a few days. are at the Hotel
Wolcott, New York. where they were en-
tertaned at dinner last evening. Mrs.
Stevens Vail and Miss Vail are also there
and will go to Lenox next week
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
:CtIs 0 SCHOOL MOTIFS:
'" - - ~ y
: sIaIssass;a1s s.

( Every morning now st G, H. S.
sees ahout ten mtrgtea icS"eel tie
second ana tbhd periods devoted 10
some form of physical au.tare, Pria-
cipal Mtdldfr has decided eron this
in preference to TIE mora:Hg recess
becarse when these were in evidence
only a small number Of students went.
out doors % enjoy the obie,t intent
ed (fresh ailD the rest .stayfns n 'aaE
making study period OFT Of tie tma
allotted, AS it is now every one is
required to take part in The exercises
and all OF the windows are raisei.
thus practically making it out door
work, The past couple OF days have
been devoted to teaching prorer
breathing movements and every week
viii Sc some new feature introduced.
thereby making at the end of the year
a complete course in this important
work. The recess period OF the Bioru-
ing hasn't been in effect at c. II. s.
Tor several years but il came up this
year in conjunction with the above
movement and MIR, Midkiff decided in
favor OF the latter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-08
THE GRAND JURY GIVEN
Continued from First rAge.)

grand jury ana getting the testimony
of witnesses in the cases as they APP
pear before the jury. This practice
lis general in a great many counties
but is the first time it has been done
here.
The court disposed CT a couple Of
civil cases yesterday afternoon The
ease Of the People tx rei VS.. the rs
tate of Eliza Steele was decided in
favor Of the county, the residue of the
ESTATE to be turned over to the county
after the inheritance tax has been
paid The money held by the public
administrator amounts to $51S2 The
ease OF DR.. Grinstead Us. II, A. Han
mon. ejectment was decided in favor
of the plaintiff. One Of Mr. lannon's
.tenemtn houses is partly on Dr.. Grin
stea4 S lots The house was ordered
10 be moved back over the line ami
rest fully on the property Of the
.oWner.