davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
No 90 81 published June 10. 1909
CHAPTER 396. LAWS OF 1905

AN ACT to repeal sections 2022. 2023, aud
2024 to create one new section TO be
numbered section 2022 and to amend sec
lions 2021 and 202423 Of the statutes,
relating IN liquidation OF delinquent banks
or banking corporations.
The people Of the State of Wisconsin. repre-
scented In Senate and Assembly. do enact
as follows:
section !. Sections 2022. 2o23. ana 2024
Of the statutes nre repealed
Section Q. There is added to the statutes
one new section to read Section 2022. l..
Whenever II shall appear to the commits
sloner OF banking that any bank or banking
corporation to which this chapter y Appli-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
fure ornaments.

| fure ornaments.
Mrs. Payne whitney, Formerly MISS
Helen Hay, who Is much entertained
guest at present, wore ut one OF the
recent balls a Seranium red satin
which is a new color even In New
York. and quite the most desirable
shade OF red to be had, as 1t Is equal
~ becoming to blonde and brunette.
Mrs. whitney, who retains all the
charm, rs well as beauty, OF her girl
hood days, has her gown made In the
solid color with tulle Milling the top
OF the corsage, which Is cut heart
shape.
her newest evening gowns In this
deep shade In which she appeared at
Mrs. Munn's, while still a third cos
|, tune of the week In the color, but
not material, was worn by Miss En-
lily Sloane, and by some considered
even more becoming than the beauti-
jul blue gown in which she appeared
at the White House. Miss Sloane's
geranium gown is of chiffon, with the
apron tunic of satin. The latter,
which comes from the top OF the cor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
SOCIAL NOTES

short and close. finished like the top
of the decolletage in nat folds of gold
tissue or tulle. The gown closes at
the left front, which is finished by n
heavy silk cord from the bust to the
bottom of the narrow skirt, and goes
around the edge of the train, which
IL very long and narrow. Mrs. Long
worth. as usual, wore slippers and
hosiery to match her gown, this fca-
ture of good dressing having been
adopted by the Presidents eldest
daughter long before 1t became uni
yersal among the smart and the rich,
who now have both slippers and hos
iery,. dyed to match each particular
costume. Mrs. Longworth wore no
Jewels, except the long pendant ear
rings of diamonds which she made
the rage last season, and which al G
most becoming. Neither did she in
hair being arranged in the usual
loose, graceful fashion which is al
lecOming to her as to her young sis
ter.
Miss Margaret Roosevelt, daughter
Cf Mr.. and Mrs. Emlen Roosevelt of
New York, who was guest of her
uncle, Senator John Kean, for the
OCCASION wore gown of light blue
satin along conventional empire lines,
with the entire costume striped in
silver tissue. The latter also formed
the short sleeves and an cnIpiece-
ment on the front of the corsage, blue
slippers and blue gloves carrying out
the color scheme. In fact. all the New
Workers appeared to carry the single
10 the tips of their dainty shoes, the
latter invariably being of kid or sat
IN to match the gown and hosiery.
Occasionally one saw low-cut slippers
of black suede or patent leather, with
hosiery of the color of the gown, aud
sometimes gold or bronze slippers, hut
the solid-color from couture ornament
the slippers has first place In the
realm of fashion and is likely to pre-
vail throughout the season.
Miss Emily Sloane, who Is the
guest of Miss Martha Bacon, wore a
pale blue satin directoire gown at the
White House, which had its only en-
bellishment in its pearl garniture~ a
lattice-like decoration across the de-
colletage and also on the top of the
sleeves! Her. hair was dressed in
loosely arranged waves off the fore
head with Diana knot low on the
back of the neck. bandeau of blue
knamel picked out in gold crown
ing her shapely head.
Miss Harriet Hatch wore maize-col-
cred satin, with black tulle garni-
ture that took the form of winglike
Lows on each shoulder. with long
tulle sash. The tulle was edged with
tiny band of gold, and extended to
the end of the train.
Another Washingtonian whose
gown was made in France and worn
with great distinction was Miss Ele-
amor Terry, In nile green satin. very
fine and soft, with three-inch prin-
cess lace inserted In long, graceful
festoons this already handsome foun-
dalton being completely covered in
silver spangles. Those on the lower
dark sage green. The spangles var
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
White House BALL

The following graphic description
f the White House ball Is very in
teresting and the young women men,
toned are well known here:
The White House ball of Monday
evening realized in every particular
the anticipations Of the favored COM
pany present, even those of the
charming young heroine of the occa-
sion, who remarked only day or
two before that she hoped everybody
would come, and not act stiff, Just
because It was in the White House"
Everybody went who was fortunate
enough to be asked, and that included
some 200 youthful maidens, either of
, the debutante ranks or only year
or two removed therefrom.
Each wore her newest and best
ball gown, many of them, particular
! ~ those worn by the very smart-look-
| ing visitors from New York, bearing
! the unmistakable mark of the Due de
| la Paix or Avenue de la Opera. and
! = ~ ouSN'o'ihS NV ~ VI souNi
and the springtime of life in their
delicate tones, the airy lightness of
the materials, and the effective sim
Llicity that seemed to be the char
actcristic of each.
Miss RooseVelt's own gown, al
though modestly described as white
satin, trimmed In crystal, In the Off
/ cial notices sent to the press, was II
reality a very choice satin Melba,
soft and fine as the old-time regula-
tiOn debutante gown of white mus
lin, but with all the richness of the
! present season, when economy in
dress is only possible to the woman
who stays at home. II was made
along the general lines accepted by
! Miss Roosevelt for her earlier even--
ing gowns, long and straight, of the
empire rather than the directoire pc
riod, with Il perceptible widening
from the waist line rather than from
the knees, rs seen in the gowns of
cider women of fashion, even when
In lace or chiffon. She wore no jew
els, and had her pretty blonde hair
arranged in the loose, graceful mode
of the moment, but with a certain in
Gividuality quite as charming In the
present Miss Roosevelt as was the
same trait in her elder sister.
No photograph does Miss Ethel
Roosevelt justice for the reason that
her chief beauty Is the exquisitely
fine quality of her skin and the har-
mony of color in cheeks and lips, eyes
and hair, which Is lost In any printed
picture; as likewise is the kindly,
wholesome expression, which few ca
meras can catch, but which was so
I fully appreciated as she received the
good wishes of her friends In the his
toric blue room on Monday evening
Mrs. Roosevelt's gown of very dark
| blue satin brOcaded to velvet. trim.
med about corsage in rare old lace,
with its elegance and distinction
served to emphasize the extreme
youth of her daughter, who is Just
II, and has already been entertain
ed at a round of dinners. luncheons,
and balls few young women, however
highly placed, achieve in one season.
Mrs Nicholas Longworth, one of
the few matrOns present, returned to
her old-time favorite color and mate
rial, in wearing a gold brOCade made
i, h,,g far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
CONTINUED From Twelfth Page.)

annual regatta at New London, which
will come this year. probably Thursday,
July 1. with the freshman fours race COM
ing the afternoon before.
There seems to he little chance of the
big race being held June "a. as was at
one time suggested. Harvard men would
prefer the later date, and at Yale, where
they evidently need all the time possible
To get together a good crew. the senti-
ment. so far as it has been expressed,
has been for the July 1 date
Whether it is brought up formally at
the conference or not the one point III
connection with the regatta in which Har-
,ard IL most concerned is some agreement
from Yale that the Yale crew. will be
on hand TO row the race at the hour set.
and not n half or three Quarters of an
hour late as was the case last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Rev. DR.. John B. Drury Dies.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., March Do
Rev. DIR. John b. Drury, editor of the
Christian Intelligencer, died yesterday of
heart disease. He was seventy years old.
DIR. Drury was born at Rhinebeck, n.
Y. and held several pastorates 'in the
west before becoming an editor. He is
survived by a widow and four children
among them Francis X. w. Drury, act
ing librarian of the University Of ILL
noiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Ends Life at Close Of Revival.

CUMBERLAND. Md. March ON. D.
Sap committed suicide in church at Wal
kersvilie, Harrison county, w. Va, right
at the close of revival conducted by
Rev Mr.. Norman of Clarksburg. by
swallowing carbolic acid. lie was forty
three years old and is survived by nine
children The only reason assigned is
that he was tired of life. Three months
ago he sold his store and went west. but
lost all his money in speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Kaufman to Fight Ferguson.

NEW YORK. March oo.-Al Kaufman.
the California heavyweight, who came
all the way from San Francisco with his
manager. Billy Delaney. for the purpose
Of forcing Jim Jeffries into match and
then was turned down by the big cham
pion, has finally succeeded in getting on
a bout Miah Murray, manager of the
Armory A. A. Of Boston, made Delaney
an offer for Kaufman to meet Sandy Fer
guson for twelve rounds April g. De-
laney lost no time In accepting it, They
ought to put up a wonderful fight for big
men. as Ferguson Is in good shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Tod Sloan NAV Ride Again.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Much interest
is being taken in England in Tod Sloan S
application for a jockeys license Rae
ing men over there think that he has been
sufficiently punished, and one and all hope
that his application will be favorably act
ed upon. Although when he was per
mitted to ride in few races at New
Orleans since his trouble on the other
side he showed poor form, it is quite
likely that on the big English race course
ne will once again show his marvellous
ability.
too heavy to ride in this country. has al
SO gone to England to try his luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Foot Ball Rules Committee.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE annual
meeting of the intercollegiate foot ball
rules committee will be held at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel. in this city. March % and
26 This is much later than usual, but it
has been impossible to get the members
of the committee together at an earlier
date 1t is said that there will be few.
if any, changes in the rules this year. al
though a number Of moot questions will
be thoroughly discussed during the ses-
sion.
This city will be better off in the way
of big foot ball games next fall than
ever before Brown and the Carlisle In
dams will meet at the Polo grounds early
in November, and games have previously
been announced between the Indians and
Syracuse and Fordham and Syracuse,
one for the Polo grounds and one for
American League Park. One more game
of some Importance wou'd make the sea-
son here the most entertaining in recent
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MARYLAND, DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 81
Steamers leave Washington every Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday at pm. for river land
ings and Baltimore. arriving at Baltimore early
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings. Re
turning. leave Baltimore pier No. :. Light ST,
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at ) pm. ar
irving in Washington early Monday. Thursday
and Saturday mornings All river freight must
be prepaid. Passenger accommodations strictly
frst-class. Electrically lighted and cuisine per-
feet.
STEPHENSON 4 BRO, Agents
Telephone Main 745. 9TH ST. Wharf.
mh2l-tf.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22

Square Garden. has been matched to run
against Johnny Hayes in Bangor. Me,
next month. The Olympic Marathoner
will cover. fifteen miles in the Bangor
auditorium. while Dineen and John
Neary, another New England runner,
will go seven and one-half miles each
The race will be held Thursday, April 10.
Several other foot races, including a
Marathon, will be run in and about Bos-
ton before the Bangor affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22

WINTER SCHEDULE.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY /. 1909.
WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC STEAMBOAT
COMPANY,
STH STREET WHARF.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL-MONDAYS. Z
AN, for landings far as Nomini; WE'D
NESDAY. PM. for Nomini and Lower
Machodoc creek and intermediate landings; SAT
URDAY. Z AM. for landings far Wirts.
including Grinders: For detailed information call
Ei-tf c. a. ST JOHN. Gen Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
NORTH GEPMANLLOYD

Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR AM
Cecilie. Mar % Kaiser wm H...Apr Q
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT-i0 AN
Scharnhorst... Mar. 25 Bradenburg. 80. Apr
sP. Friedrichwm. Apr. IL 'Yorck. .......-Apr. q
sCalls at Plymouth and Cherbourg-
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA.
Sailing at IL AN.
Barharossa. -. Mar. 27IP Irene 80. Apr. II
b. Luise. Apr. To- X. Albert Apr. II
North German Lloyd Travellers Checks.
OELRICHS & Co. Agents. Broadway. N. Y.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1887 ST. NV.
E. F. DROoP & SONS CO. 325 PEN1sA. AyR.
is3O 3l2teSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
BERLIN. GERMANY.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AMERICAN T .HNE

AMERICAN LINE
S ILY% y61s y cHsRBomRG soUrIAMrIoS
Philad"Iphia, Apt. 10. May ;. June ). July !.
81 Il Nsg e II RIo -
Friesland. -. April 10 Merton -. May l.
Atlantic Transport Lime
u,,no.l NEW X MoI (, DIRECT. ;.
APR u May e june e July is
New. 1880 tons. LuNuriouslv equipped.
RED STAR LINE
zs.I.na Apr 3 May / May 20. June %
KToonIand Apr Il, Nay Nay Is. jun! june IL. July 10
. .Arm ooo hnr q May % jsne 70 July i
Shop verandah Cafe. Glass Enclosed Promenade.
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YoRK-QUEENSTowN
Baltic Baltic, Mar "a Apr "A. May p. June y, July L
Cedric Apr 8. Nay Is. june L r. july 10 Aug
Gsltis AR 10 o, Nay LIME July July q
T. apr 81 Nay H. 1ane
"a AaT ,a.I Mar. 81: Apr: Is. May g June
NSs = IVES auiy
Cymrc: Mar. "a. May /. May 20. June q
s sesTo 6SE 70 & 1TALY s. EGYPT
va, VA AZORES. MADEIRA AND GIBRALTAR
n. E0nYC 49, Mar- -, apr - June ,. July 10
CaN0pIC -. Mar. %. May s. June L. July e
GHETTO Apr. 3. May II. June % Aug. Z
ROMANO. Apr. IL MAY %. July s. Aug IL
HE WHITE STAR LINE
Announces the transfer of the
Splendid New Twin Screw
S. S. FINLAND"
10 us Mediterranean Services
Sailing March %. April %. June ). July 10.
WfsfEs oRhck ss Tss
R. NJ. HICKS. Passenger Agent.
mhlS-tfeSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
MEslGAM Lime

@GAMDINAVBA LINE
W 10. 600 ton Twinscrew Passenger Steamera
to--------
Norway, Sweden and Denmark,
Hellig oiav Apr. nc. F. Tietgen May q
Oscar H.......Apr. 10 Hellg Olav. May Is
United States. Apr - Oscar II. May u
All Steamers Equipped With Wireless
First cabin, SO upward: second cabin. S57. So
A. E. sOHNSON & CO. Broadway. New York.
Or to Local Agents.
ml,I- nm ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Tennis Matches in New York.

NEW YORK, March 22.-At a recent
meeting of the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis
Association arrangements were made for
the series Of championship matches in
which the twelve leading clubs in this
section are engaged. The league also
decided to hold intercity matches with
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and
Washington.
The seasons schedule will he divided
into two sections, and winners of the two
will meet in home and home matches.
Otto II. Hinck, the president, j. p. Paret
and Leonard Brooks were appointed a
committee to arrange the schedule.
BY the enforcement of new rules each
club must nominate its representative
players who will compose its league team
on or before May ]. In the event of the
same players name appearing upon the
list of different clubs he must declare
which club he will compete for by May
20 or become ineligible thereafter.
The difficulty of postponed matches I'M
der the new rule makes it obligatory for
the home club to claim forfeit unless
bad weather prevents the scheduled
matches. By mutual agreement a Sc
ries prevented by a storm may be decided
within twenty-four hours or must be
played upon the next succeeding Satur-
day upon which such clubs have an
open date on the schedule. Any club
defaulting two of it's series will have its
entire schedule declared forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Punished for Sport Frauds.

LONDON, March 22-Joseph Stoddart
was found guilty at the Old Bailey the
other day Of defrauding the public by
means Of foot ball and racing coupon
competitions, and was sentenced to eight
cen months hard labor and to pay the
costs of the prosecution. which will
amount to several thousand dollars.
His son-in-law, Frederick Calling, was
found not guilty of false pretenses. but
the jury could not agree as to the charges
of conspiracy. He was bound over in
81 900 to appear at the next sessions.
when he may be tried again on these
charges.
The frauds which Stoddart committed
were in connection with the Racing
Record" and Foot Ball Sport The
public was induced to send in entry fees
and forecast the results of races and foot
ball matches. Names and addresses Of
winners of large sums of money were
afterward published, but in a number Of
cases these were found to be fictitious
In summing up the recorder referred to
Stoddart as man rich beyond the
dreams of avarice."
"It is quite easy to see how a man
could become rich beyond the dreams of
avarice If no winner was paid, and he
thus placed some thousands of dollars In
his pocket in one week" he continued.
1T would appear from the evidence that
there was a conspiracy within a conspir-
acy and that while Stoddart was the lion.
others did little on their own account
when they could.
Mr. Abinger who defended StOddart,
raised the question of the jurisdiction of
the court as the money was received in
Holland, and intimated that there would
be an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
CUNARD LINES

CUNARD LINES
From Piers 5l-52-56 North River. NJ Y.
INSTRUMENTATION.
LONDON-PARIS
Campania. Mar "a loan Caronia. Apr. 10. 10 80
Lusitania. Mar. 81. noon Maurctania Apr. IA Ioam
Lucania..Apr Z. 10 am Campania. Apr 81. 10 am
Mauritania Largest g,s. Pine. Finest and Fastest
Lusitania Wednesdays
These luxurious steamshipa
CarOnla re-cnter the Liverpool service.
beginning with April 10. sailing
oarnaniaJ Saturdays--Fortnightly
Hungarian-American Service.
TO FIUME. VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES TRIESTE
PannoDia. Mar. 25. noon May Is. July l. Aug. 10
'CarPatha Apr. l. noon; May 20. July g. Sept.
Slavonia Apr. Il. noon: June 3; July -, Sept ID
ALSO calls at Genoa.
The Cunard Steamship Co.. Limited, 21-4 State
St. New York. Opposite the Batte-y,
Or l2G State ST. Boston. Mass.
G. W. MOSS. Agent. 141I G ST. NV. Washington
fe14- .eSu 3l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
STEAMSHIPS.

Around the World Cruise
BY SIS Arabic. 1900 tons. Oct le. $3.50 AND uP.
80 Tours to Europe $3.50 up
R. NJ. HICKS. 1906 st. NV. Washington.
FRANK c. CLARK. Times building. New York.
ja30-sa N. tn. thf.tf.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22

STORAGE.
STORE YOUR FURNITURE At wESCHIER'S.
920 Pa. NV. reasonable rates. conyen-
ieutly located. Telephone Main 1882.
mhi2-30t
FIREPRoOF STORAGE.
Separate locked rooms, 81 90 per month an.
Estimates furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE O0.
oc51.tf.5 930-822 u st. NV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Mayor Busse asks Indictment Of
Daily Socialist editors and directors for
alleged libelous claim that city admin
istration is leagued with gambling and
vice
Four officials OF Lathers' union in
dicted for enforcing closed shop meth
DDS in Chicago.
Democratic candidates start cam
paigning for Lorimer's vacant seat.
Alumni day is held at Yale, and
President Taft is expected to attend
the commencement exercises today.
Chicago girls exhibit genuine Ameri-
can pluck by digging themselves out
OF a snowdrift in the Alps.
Typhoid Mary" who communicates
germs to nearly all with whom she
comes in contact, asks TO be released
from quarantine.
Largest American flag ever made will
be raised today at the wedding OF
Thomas Lawson's daughter.
Senator Cummins of Iowa makes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE LoAFERs are BUSY AGAIN.

This loafer and the smart aeck
girls
ladies
is
anything but
their mouths and life miserable
doesn't suffer from these
recently
block the -Four Cor
"Wonty you please annoyed
The
a
fellows
0 dubbed the streets"
remedied
where street arsc can unov EN-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
THIS IS MY 92ND BIRTHDAY.
Sir Joseph Hooker.

Sir Joseph Hooker, the famous botan-
list, was born June so, 1917, in Suffolk,
England and was educated at the Uni
versity of Glasgow. At the age of 81
he accompanied the famous expedition
of Sir James Clark Ross. fitted out by
the British government for the purpose
of investigating the phenomena of ter
restrial magnetism in the Antarctic
seas. In 1916 he was appointed botan-
list TO the geological survey of Great
Britain. The following year Dr.. Hook
er undertook a journey to India to in
vestigate the flora of a hitherto I'M
explored region of the Timalayas. SINH
lar trips of exploration were made by
him to Bengal, Syria, Palestine. Moroc-
co and the Greater Atlas, and to Cali
fornia and the Rocky oMuntain region
of America. The result of these re-
searches We're a number of superb vol
umes on the botany Of the various re-
gions visited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
Higher Courts Records.
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.

SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
214O1 Mertha VI Washburn VS.. John
Gary. Cass C. c. Appellee's petition
for oral argument. Appellee's brief 80.
21O1O. Indianapolis Northern Trac-
ton company ct al. Us. James J. Bren-
nan ct al. Howard c. q Supplemental
brief Cs) on petition for rehearing.
APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.
7015. George ". Brooks. admins
traitor. etc. vs.. the Muncie & Portland
Traction company, Delaware c. c. Ap-
pellees brief go.
1902. John 3. Rexing vs.. Princeton
Window Glass company ct al. Gibson
I. c. Appellants petition for additional
time.
62s1. Computing Cheese Cutter com
pany VS.. Frank P. Dunn et al Madison
c. c. AppelIees' petition for rehearing
and brief (S)-
1872 Chicago. indianapolis & Louis
willie Railway company VS. John Cor
man. Orange c. C AppeHee's petit
ton for time
1906 Indiana Union Traction com
pany vs.. Omer Downey. Howard s. c.
Appellants petition for additional time.
$500. Samuel l. Wallace vs.. the
board Of commissioners Of the county
of Shelby ct al. Shelby c. c.
1850. Johnson County Saving bank
VS.. Louise Capito ct aL Floyd c. c.