davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24
NORFOLK COUNTY SALOONS CUT
Number viii be Reduced from sixty
to Twelve.
Special to The washington Hen'd.

Spec1ai % he Washington Eera q
Norfolk, Va, April 23.-JUdge White
to-day startled the saloon keepers Of Nor
folk County By refusing TO re-Iicense a
great majority Of them TO do business
after May l.
There are between fifty and sixty
saloons in the county. and It IS improb-
able that there Will be more than ten or
dozen LEFT after Judge White som-
pletes pruning out the undesira5le ones.
There VIII be but two saloons at Ocean
View. famous Old Pine Beach viii fare
no better. and Huntersville, a thickly
settled district adjoining Norfolk City,
viii have four or five. There are 10 be
no more high fences around saloons or
frosted windows. Drastic orders were
issued TO those getting licenses.
The saloons have long been a factor in
Norfolk county politics.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24
Parker Held for Grand Larceny.

SfecisI 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. April 23.-Lewis Park
er, coloTed. who shot Tom Crawford. a
livery stableman, Monday, was held for
the grand jury to-day after q preliminary
trial on a charge OF murder. The evi-
dence showed the negro failed IN an effort
to borrow a pistol and then went a
square away TO a pawnbrOkerr and bought
the one with which he did the killing.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24
HIGH WATER IN POTOMAC.
WiIIiamsport Reports Rise OF Ten
Inches an Hour.

Williamsport. Nd. April 2-For the
second tine within a week. the Potomac
River has approached the aood stage
owing 70 the heavy rains Of the last few
days. The water rose so rapidly that
there was grave fears that a serious
freshet would follow. The rise was at
the rate OF ten inches an hour, and the
stream got out of banks below the town
The water reached a height Of ten feet
and threatened a number Of small boats
along the banks II has. however, ceased
to rise. and the danger is past. unless the
rain to-day should bring back the boom.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24
Tuekers open Lexington Homo.

Special 30 TIE Washington HerzlS
Lexington, Va, April 2s.-Herry St.
George Tucker, candidate for governor
Of Virginia. accompanied by Mrs. Tuck
er, has, arrived IN Lexington and opened
their handsome home here. Col Alto
Mr.. Tucker win spend as much OF his
time IN Lexington as he can spare from
his campaign
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24
MEANS BIG FIGHT
FOR COAL TRADE
ecret Of Pennsylyania's Pur-
chase of n. & ".
WARFARE ON ROGERS LINE
Purchase Indicates that PennsyI-
vania Does Not Anticipate any
Absorption by the Norfolk and
Western Under Taft's Term.

Philadelphia. April 23.-Back OF the pur-
-hase Of the Norfolk and Western Rail
way is said 10 be q well-dedned purpose
IF the Pennsylvania, guided by President
McCrea, TO wage warfare upon H. H.
Rogers for control Of the soft coal trade,
which the latter looks 10 for his Virginian
Railroad, recently opened 10 traffic.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24
RAISES NEW QUESTION.
Railroads Hold New Coal Rate Is
Beyond Courts JuriSdIctfon.


Special to TIE wssdinEtoa Herald
Clarksburg. " Va. April o3-The in
junction cases Of the Fairmont and other
coal companies against the Baltimore and
Ohio. and Cleveland. Lorain and Wheel
ing Railroads. TO prevent them from in
.creasing coal rates 20 the Lakes, came
up before Judge Dayton, in Federal
Court. to-day
William A. Parker. assistant general
a;tOrneN fO- the Baltimore and Ohio
appeared for the railroads, and ques-
toned the jurisdiction OF the court in
the case, baslng the opinion Of the al
legged fact that the defendant railroad
companies are residents Of West Vir-
ginia. The case was continued 10 the
Martinsburg term. May Il
Briefs viii be submitted 10 Judge Day
ton TO determine the question Of jurisdic-
1on- He sits here May l. The court
continued the restraining order prohibit
ing the railroads from increasing the
rates on coal shipments 10 the Lakes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24
offered Position of Field Missionary

SpeCial 70 The WasiingtOn Herald
Roanoke, Va, April 23.-Rev. Charles K.
Hunton. pastor Of the College Lutheran
Church. at Salem, has received a call
from the board Of home missions OF the
General Council Of the Lutheran Church
10 become field missionary for the State
OF Ohio He has not announced his de-
cisiOn
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24
ON LONG HORSEBACK RIDE.
Forest Glen Academy Girls Made
Trip TO HagerstO~n.

spscizi % The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd, April 25.-Aecompan-
led by a male attendant twelve girl stud
ents OF Forest Glen Academy. near Wash
ington. spent to-day riding horseback over
the Antietsm bsttlefelds- The party rode
from Washington and viii return from
Shsrpsburg across the mountain by way
of Frederick, making a ten-days trip
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24
ReIative OF Admiral Eran. D.

SPECIAL 70 TIE Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. April 93.-Joseph II Gray.
aged seventy-two years. a Confederate
veteran, died suddenly last night at his
home in Montgomery County He was
the stepfathsr Of Thomas Lee Moore. OF
Roanoke. United States district attorney
for the Western district OF Virginia. and
was relative Of Rear Admiral Robiey
D. Evans. L :. y. retired
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24
W on bio in Lerinrtnn-

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Lexington, Va. April 23.-An ordinance
has been passed By the town council OF
Lexington requiring that all horse s>a-
5les shall be cleaned once a week. The
object Of this rigid ordinance is 10 pre-
vent the propagation Of flies.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24
CAPT SUMTER DEAD.
Grandson OF Revolutionary Hero
and Son of Diplomat.

Sumter. S. c.. April 23-Cspt Sebastian
Sumter. grandson of Gen. Sumter, tbs
Revolutionary hero, and himself vet
eran Of the Mexican and civh wars. Is
dead at his home. near here. aged eighty
nine years. He was the son OF Col. John
Sumter and the Countess de Large. and
was born in Brazil while his father was
United States Minister there
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24

Baltimore, Nd - That Baltimore City
and the counties are far apart on the
vital question OF increased representation
in the legislature was shown at a meeting
OF the commission appointed By Gov
Crothers 70 consider the matter For
years the city has been completely
dominated By the counties IN the general
assembly. The counties agree that the
city should have four more senators and
four members OF the house The city
members would not accept this and viii
ask for Statewide representation accord
Ing 20 population
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24

Fairmont. ". VA romantic mar
riage was solemnized az the Cock Hos
pitsl. Rosa Mesesi and Tony Masiek be-
ing the principals On April 1s last, Ma
sick voluntarily went through awful
agony. when sixty-four square inches of
skin was taken from bis body. to be
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24

Grafton. X. va.-At the annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Grafton Trac-
ton Company Col John T. McGraw was
reelected president. Il was determined
10 extend the company's lines 10 Fleming
ton, ten miles west The matter OF grant
ing a franchise over the county roads
and bridges has been placed before the
county court. 8 J Wainright was elect
ed a director to succeed the late Charles
E. Conaway. Of Fairmont. It IS proposed
to link Grafton by trolley with Clarks-
burg and Fairmont, and later with Pitts
burg and ElkinS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
STATE HOUSE.
Two Pardon Hearings
Slated Tuesday, Apri|27.
Rose Carson Howard and Joel
Gray Are the Petitioners.
Bobcat Bounty Law Not Effective
Until July l.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Tuesday, April 81, at 1890 A. M.

Among the other matters which will
claim the attention of the Governor
ana Council at the next meeting.
which viii be held Tuesday, April n,
are two pardon hearings, one of which
will be on the petition of Rosie f.
Howard, alias Rose Carson Howard of
Chelsea, who is serving a term in
Kennebec Jail for violation of the pro-
hibitory law. At meeting of the
Governor and Council held March Il
hearing was ordered for the meeting
held March "a and at the meeting in
question the hearing was again put
forward to the coming meeting E. w
Whitehouse of Augusta will appear for
the petition. In her plea for executive
clemency Mrs. Howard says:
First - Judgment was rendered
against your petitioner in search and
seizure complaint and she was
sentenced to pay fine of 500 and
costs and in addition thereto to serve
60 days in Jail and 60 days additional
on failure Of payment of fine and costs
and at the same term she was
sentenced to pay a fine Of $3.50 and
costs and six months additional in jail
on failure of payment OF fine and
costs. The presiding justice granted
stay of proceedings on the mittimus
for a term Of nine days, she to abstain
from all traffic in Intoxicating liquor
otherwise, if found within the county
after that time, to be committed
Second-She AYERS that she forth
with departed and resided beyond the
limits OF said county of Kennebec until
Nov. 80. 1908, when she again returned
and took up her residence in the town
of Chelsea and continued to reside I'M
til Jan. 10, 1909. when she was, by
order of said justice, arrested and
committed to Jail, where she is now
serving a sentence of four months
under aforesaid sentence in a search
and seizure complaint; and that is to
be Immediately followed by further
service of eight months under the
aforesaid sentence in the liquor nuis
ance Indictment. she having 10 means
with which to pay the fine.
Third-She AYERS that she has not
or did not engage directly on in
directly in the traffic in Intoxicating
liquors from the time of the passing
of the aforesaid sentence to the date Of
her arrest and commitment to Jan. 10,
1909.
Fourth-That her arrest and COM
mitment was unjust and uncalled for
and was caused through error and
false complaint, as she has since
learned.
Fifth-That she is suffering from Il
severe lung trouble and heart disease,
which is being greatly aggravated by
confinement in jail. causing grave APP
nrrhcnsion of personal injury and pos
sible fatal results If she is compelled
to remain the full term of her
sentence.
Therefore. the petitioner respectfully
prays that. inasmuch as great in
Justice has been done her and she is
gradually failing in health, with
liability of fatal result if she is con-
tnued to be held under said sentence,
that she NAV be granted a pardon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
TIE
Exceptional
Eqxipmer1f

Il the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
.c;entific attainments Of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
/ If Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, in all of its
excellence by obtaining the pure medic
NAL principles of plants known to actmos
hneficially and combining them most
skllfully, in the right proportions, with
It's wholesome and refreshing Syrup of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA and as the gen.
nine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
me to decline limitations or to return them
Il upon viewing the package, the full name
Of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec County.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded at the office OF the regis
ter of deeds for Kennebec county during
the past week:
AUGUSTA-Herbert X. Corbin to
Ernest e. LePlain and Helen A; LePlain
all of Augusta, land and buildings, 81;
Caroline r. Peva to William cam, botn
H. Fuller of Telent Oregon, to Charles
r. Wade of Augusta; land, 81; Charles
IS. Wade to Lillian f. Wade. both of
Percy w Morrill, and Arthur NJ; morrill,
all of Augusta land and buildings, 81:
Ahbie A. Libby to the Augusta Real
Estate Association, both of Augusta
Winthrop-Osca y. Kelley to Josephine
P. Thompson, both of Winthrop. land
and buildings, 81; Mabel G.. Ieaton to
Irving G. Pinkham and Charles n Pink
ham, all of Winthrop. land, 81; Herbert
r. Pinkham to Mabel G.. Yeaton, both OF
Mount Vernon-Charles W. Greeley to
Nancy A G s,"e Wi natm OF P HGmni to
T. A. Robinson both of Mount Vernon,
Renton-Alice II. Getchell of Benton to
Fred A. Lancaster OF WlnsloW, lana.
assalboro-Edwin T. Clark of Water
vile and Merle Clark of Vassalboro' 10 to
George s. Clark of NasSalboro. land. VI;
Archie G.. Coombs of Nassalboro to the
Lewiston. Augusta & Waterville Rail-
wav Company. land. 81: Elijah Webb of
Vassalboro to the Lewiston, Augusta. &
Waterville Railway Company Land: 81.
Waterville-Clifford Bosnian of Water
VILE to Axel Hayford Jackson OF Ealr-
field land, 81: George Martin of Wins
low to Joseph Michaud of Watervllle'
land. 81; Ira A. Mitchell or WateIVl,l :,
to George W. Elliott of Fort Fairfield,
Chelsea-James W. Bailey and Emily
A. Bailey to David Bourbon, all OF
Chelsea: land and buildings: ,,; 81 Of
Lowell. Mass. to George Bernier of Lew
iston. land, 81: Charles +. Brasseur to
A. G. Legendre, both of Lewiston, land'
Observation-Disclosures o. Butnam to James
W Rutnam. both of Readfield. land. 81;
Ellen r. Newton to Elmer A. Packard
both of Readfield. land. 81.
non to Abbie NJ. Hill of Vienna land,
%; winslow-samuel Jackins to Joseph
Lashus. both of Winslow. land; 81; sam
of Winslow. land and buildings, ST.
China-James L. Dean of Winslow to
Edward p. Lewis of China, land, 81.
Rome-William r. Meader OF ZONE a. ~
Fred c. Hartford to, Adelbert ke'iey'
both of Rome. land. ST.: c..-o
Oakland-Arthur +. Blaisdell to George
r. Benson; both Of o, Oakland MANIA Ianu a.
Mary "A. IraSk OF odhlih" ~ ~
Leavitt of Chicago and Charles II.
Trask of Oakland, land and buildings.
81; Bert J. Libby and a. d: Lipn ian 10
S2nO. Jason H. Bickford to Ninnia Bick-
ford. both of Oakland. land. 81.
Hallowel-M f: Walker to Luther
f. Gray, both of Hallowell. land ana
arminsdale-Peter A.. Houlehan to
Susan, A. Houlehan, both of Farming
dale, land 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13
Perfectly Hell p|ess
for Weeks
Suffered FOR YEARS

my entire body did at that time, eight
or nine years ago. When your repre-
sentative was in town, | was per-
suaded to put myself under his care
MY arms were so bad ] could not bend
the elbows without the skin breaking
and bleeding. At that time | was
nearly 50 years old put myself
under his care following his instruc-
tons as, closely as | could, with. the
result THAT in Il few weeks the
humors disappeared. He treated me
internally With Kickapoo Sagwa. and
externally with Kickapoo Salve, max
ing me wash thoroughly with Kick
apoo Mcdicated Soap twice II day. [
no longer suffer with this terrible dis
ease. You are at liberty to publish
these facts. and if any one wishes to
write, will gladly reply"
kickapuo Sagwa, kickapoo Oil.
healing family liniment. I<ickapno
Worm Killer for ailng or infested
children: kickapoo Pills for aconstipa-
ton and biliouSness; kickapoo Cough
Cure for coughs and colds, tonsilitiS.
and sore throat: kickapoo Salve .or
burns. sores. wounds. and piles, are
for sale at all drug stores. The Kick
apoo Indian Medicine Co, Clintonvillr,
Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13

of Gardiner was placed on file, be-
cause of the fact that the respondent
in a liquor nuisance indictment had
serve a term in Jail. Judge Hall re-
marked that better results were OBJ
tanned in having a case remain on file
than to have the respondent give a
bond to keep out of the liquor bust
ness.
Christopher Miller of Augusta filed
demurrers to two appealed search and
seizure cases from the decision of the
Augusta municipal court. He was
sentenced to pay a fine of 500 and
costs and to serve 60 days in Jail and
in default of payment to serve 60 days
additional in Jail in each case. EXcep
tons were taken and the cases will go
to the law court. w. H. Fisher of Au-
gusta appeared as counsel for the re-
spondent.
Eva M. Jenness of Augusta, through
her counsel, Fred Emery Beane of Hal
lowell. waived the reading of the in
dictment and pleaded not guilty to an
Indictment for liquor nuisance as the
owner of building and gave bail for
her appearance from day to day.
The principal and sureties We're de-
faulted in the case of State VS.. John
Cormier of Augusta, on appealed
search and seizure from the decision of
the Augusta municipal court.
John Murphy of Augusta, through
his counsel. M. Fl. Simmons of Angus
ia, waived the reading of an indct
ment found by the grand jury at this
term for maintaining a liquor nuisance
ana gave bail for his appearance from
day to day.
Henry n. Pringle of Waterville, sec
rotary of the Christian Civic League,
waived the reading of an Indictment
found by the grand jury at this term
for libel and pleaded not guilty,
through his counsel, Melvin S. Holway
of Augusta. Later Mr.. Pringle gave
bail in the sum of $1,000 for his appear
alce from day to day, the sureties be-
ing John H. Cogan and J. E. Keller of
Augusta.
On an appealed search and seizure
case Harry A. Jones of Gardiner was
seotenced to pay fine of 500 and
costs or 60 days in jail.
At this point court took recess I'M
til o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13

again. l was just one mass of humors
from the top of my head to the solcs
of my feet, perfectly helpless for
weeks and weeks. | tried everything
heard of, and only found relief for a
short time. After it was scattered. it
took different form. that the doctors
here call psoriasis | enclose a picture
taken from a pamphlet. which looks as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13

common pm mead.
1t broke out on one
of my fingers, then
it spread rapidly,
and in two or three
days time | had to
carry my arm in a
sling. .
After two n
three years or in
tense suffering. ia
Their took me to Il
doctor, who scat
tered it. but after
q while it broke ou1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13

Miss V. Gertrude Fletcher OF TINS
citv has accepted the position of sup
ervisor of drawing and manual train
ing in the schools of Skowhesah anu
Madison and left for Skowhegah yes
terday to take up the duties OF 'ne
position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13

Susie l.. Buss of IS Franklin St,
Leominster, Mass, in stating her eX
perience with kicka poo Sagwa says:
7 inherited salt Rheum from my
father. 1t came out on my hands
when | was ten years Old, as q very
small water blister, not larger than .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13

The session of the superior court
Monday afternoon was occupied with
the trial of the civil case of West VS..
Bragan This is an action brought by
Ida A. West of Portland against Clin-
tor ]. Bragan of Vassalboro to recov-
CT principal and interest upon note
of 500, dated Feb. 8. 1905, signed sew
orally by Clinton J. Rragan and VIM.
C. West. now the husband Of the plain
tiff, and bearing interest at the rate OF
1 per cent per month. The case was
tried before the first jury and F. l..
Dutto1 of Augusta appeared for the
plaintiff and w. H. Fisher of Angus
ia for the defendant
The plaintiff testified that she pur
chased the note of Joseph L. Godfrey
of Portland in February, 1907. and ex-
planned the presence of the signature
of her husband by saying that he sign
ed the note as an accommodation to
Bragan in order that he might obtain
money.
The defendant testified that in 1904
and 1905 he in company with West ran
a boarding house on Chestnut street.
Portland, and that he afterwards sold
out to West with the agreement that
West should pay him the sum of 500
ard the mortgage by which the original
note was secured.
Cross-examincd by Attorney Dutton
Mr.. Bragan was asked If Mr.. West
did rot advance him 500 to make up
a shortage in the funds Of a society OF
which Bragan was treasurer. Bra9an
replied that nothing of the sort ever
occurred. Attorney Dutton in cross-eX-
aiming also sought to bring out that
TIE original agreement between West
and Bragan had been modified by a
later agreement.
4 recess of half an hour was taken
after Mr. Bragan's testimony had been
heard, during which an unsuccessful
attempt was made to settle the case
between the parties. The hearing was
then continued William c. West tes-
tilted that he and Bragan were not in
partnership but had an interest toSeth-
er in the household furniture, and that
nc later bought up Bragan's interest
in the furniture for the sum of $780,
which was to be turned over to Mr.
Godfrey. He stated that he had no in
terest in the present suit which was
entirely a business transaction of his
wife.
TIE taking of testimony was com
pleted at about 5.45 and the case VIII
be argued this morning.
The three cider cases against Mrs
Ada Melon of China We're quashed.
The following are some of the new
civil entries on the docket:
c. H. Cioutier & Company of Lewis
ton versus C. II. Grondin of Waterville
an action, with the al damnum placed
at $50, to recover on account annexed.
G.. W. Hussey of Waterville for the
plaintiff.
George w. Bassett of E.lliottsville
plantation versus Charles M. Hutchins
of Waterville, an action. with the ad
damnum placed at $500. to recover pay
ment on a promissOry note. c.. w.
Hussey of Watervjlle for the plaintiff.
f. G. Morse versus +. C. Jones, both
of Waterville. an action, with the ad
damnim placed at $50. to recover on
account annexed. G. w. Hussey of
Waterville for the plaintiff.
Waterville Motor Company versus. J,
H. Goddard, both of Waterville, an ac-
ton, with the ad-damnum placed at
800. to recover on account annexed. G.
w. Hussey, OF Watervile for the libel
liant
G. w Hussey, Of Waterville, bersuS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-13

The Woman's Aid will meet at Z
o,cIoclx this afternoon with Mrs. Z. 5.
Hall. No. IL SeWall street. IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
designed. appointed special master
TO make sale, by virtue of a decree Of
foreclosure of the distric; court OF
Bcrnalllo county, entered on the
gard day Of June. 1909. in that
cause wherein the Mutual Building
association OF Albuquerque. \. NJ.
ct al, are plaintiffs. and Clara r.
Tegner, ct ais, are defendants, VIII
on saturday, the 9Th day of Novem-
Der, at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m.
at the front door Of the court house
OF Bcrnalillo county, sell at public
auction to the highest ana best bid
der for cash. the property described
as lot number three in block No. -four
Of the Northern addition to the town
(now city) Of Albuquerque, as said
lot and block are known, designated
and described upon the map and plat
of said Northern addition made by
Otto Dieekmann. and filed for record
In the office of the probate clerk n
cN-onicio recorder for Bernalillo
county, New Mexico. on the Sth day
of January, a. u. 1892, and said
property being situate in the city of
If'f 'tA N'N'A'Ny Wv
Mexico, together with the improve
ments thereon, upon which property
the said Mutual Building association
was by said decree adjudGed to have
4 first lien for the satisfaction and
payment of its mortgage deed OF
trust forecl0scd in said cause, which
lien amounts to, and said sale will
be made to realize and satisfy the
sum of one thousand and eighty-one
and 40-f00 dollars &10Sl.4O prin-
cipal, together with the interest
thereon from said card day Of June,
1909, until paid at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum. and the further sum
of on" hundred and eight and l4-l00
dollars, C$l0S.14) attorneys fees, ana
costs OF SUIT.
Said sale will be subject to con-
frmatioE by the district court, and
BY said decree the plaintiffs in said
suit may become purchasers at said
sale. said sale is mad by the un-
dersigncd special master at the re-
quest OF the plaintiffs in said suit,
and upon default of defendants pay
ing said judgment and satisfying said
lien.
FRANK II. MOORE.
Special Master.
Dated September 3, 1909.
T.. H. Medler, attorney for plain
TINS.