davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
Successful Persons in The Republic
cans Contest.

Successful Persons in The Republic
cans Contest.
The contest conducted by the ST.
Johnsbury Republican closed on Nov.
II, and the Brush automobile was
awarded to HartWell D. Moore of
this village.
The diamond rings were awarded
as follows:
District No. 1, James Aldrich;
district No. 2, Miss Nora Buckley;
district No. 8, John G. Chapman;
district No. 4 Miss Ethel McGill;
district No. 5, Mrs. E. G.. Woodward.
The furniture awards were:
District No 1, Walnut dresser,
Bert R. Palmer; district No. q,
couch, Mrs. Arthur E. Weed; dist
riot No. 3, brass bed, Karl T. Rich
ards; district No. 4, birds-eye M. P.
D., Mrs. r. S. Hayes; district No. 5,
dining table, Martin Mcdonald.
The special prizes were awarded
to:
District No. 1, Carlyle Sargent;
district No. 2, Miss Murie1 Stock
well; district No. 8, Mrs. George
Bedell; district No. 4, w. G. Darling;
district No. 5, Miss Hattie Goss.
Miss Myra Goss won the Kodak
camera, the special prize for the
largest amount collected on sub
scriptions during the ten days of
the special offer.
DR.. w B. Fitch won the nomina-
ton prize of $500 in gold.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
ANNUAL SPELLING BEES.
Dates Fixed for the Contests in the
Central Supervision District.

Dates Fixed for the Contests in the
Central Supervision District.
The annual spelling and speak
ing contests will begin Dec.1, with
the gathering at the Stanton school
in Danville. The other dates are:
Dec. 2, Barnet Village; Dec. 5,
West Barnet; Dec. 6, Green Bay;
Dec. Z, North Danville; Dec. 8, Nc
lndoe Falls; Dec. 8, North Peach
am; Dec IL, West Danville; Dec.
ID, Joe's Brook; Dec. IA, South
Peacham; Dec. Is, North Walden;
Dec. 16, Passumpsic; Dec. 81,
Heights; Dec. %, Noyesville;
Dec. 20, South Walden; Dec.
80, Walden Four Corners; Jan.
Four Corners; Jan. 4, Danville
Mountain; Jan. 5, Walter Harvey;
Jan. 8, Pumpkin Hill; Jan. IL, Bar
Jan. Is, Danville Green; Jan. 16,
East Part; Jan. II, Morrill,; Jan.
IS, Warden; Jan. 10 Peacham Cor
ner; Jan. 20, East Barnet; Jan. %,
Harvey; Jan. rs, Morse's.
The spelling and speaking will be
by the same rule as last year. The
union superintendent will pronounce
the words. All are earnestly invited
to attend The final town contests
will be held as follows: Peacham,
Jan. FL; Danville, Jan. II; Barnet,
Jan. %; Walden, Feb. 3. The union
contests will be. held at st. Johns
bury, Feb. II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
MARRIAGES.

AT St. Johnsbury, Nov. 10, by Rev. Peter
Black, Charles r. Brown and Miss Augusta
May Sweet. both of st. Johnsbury.
At ST. Johnsbury, Nov. 10. by Rev. Peter
Black, Renwick H. Cutting OF st. Johnsbury
enburg.
At Danvilie, Nov. IT. by Rev. A. B. Enright
Ernest Edward Holbrook of St. Johnsbury
and Julia B. Baxwell of Anoka, MINI.
At Lunenburg, Nov. 10, by Rev. H. c.
Howard, Henry Dugee of East Concord and
Mrs. Emma Fisher of Fitzdaie.
At M. rshalltowni Ia. Nov. 16. by Rev. b:
r. Martin, George B. OFT of Waterloo and
Miss Louisa Ruth Balch of Marshalltown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
DEATHS.

In Toulon, Ill, Nov. 16, Nathan Conner
aged 73 years. formerly of Cabot.
At Concord. Nov. 13, Mrs. Ann de Moran
vile, aged 81 years.
At McIndoes Falls, Nov. IT, Mrs. John
Buffam. aged so years.
At Groton, Nov. 1e. Fred Larrow, aged "a
years.
AT St. Johnsbury, Nov 21, Mrs. Belle c
Mcfarland, aged S. years.
At Lunenburg. Nov. 1 8, John Carroll, aged
65 years.
In Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 49, Mrs. Howard
Wilcox, aged 65 years.
At Lake Helen. Florida, Nov II, Miss
Anna Bailey of East Barnet, aged 55 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
Augusta Perry Coming

s.In Walter Downing, Harry Moore,
and Prince Ellwood as we'll as
Maude Parker, this company has
some remarkably clever stage people.
Miss Perry is one of the finest
actresses that ever reaches northern
Maine-hardworki and conscien-
tious, beautiful and effective, appar-
emily in love with her art. 1t is sure
ly worth ones while to see such
work as that produced by this
company. lift. Fairfield Review,
Maine.
At The Colonial, Nov. %, 20, 80.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
Ministerial Association.

The next meeting of the Passumpsic
Ministers Association will be held with
Rev. l. w. Mclaughlin at Lyndonville on
Monday, Nov. %, at IL a. m. Papers
will be given by Rev. John Jones on
Study of Malachi" and by Rev. F. S.
Tolman on The Philosophical Basis for
the Unlimited Power of Faith
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
Musical Service at North Church.

Next Sunday evening the choir of the
church will reneer cantata by ]. Ell.
Maunder, entitled praise to God"
At the service Thanksgiving morning
at IL O'Clock, the choir viii sing from
E4mund Turner's cantata "A Festal
Song" All are welcome.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

CSnaH advertisements will be inserted in
this column at the rate of two cents word
for the first insertion and cent word
for subsequent insertions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
Grand Commander Present.

Grand Commander Elmer E. Hill of
Milford, N. H., was in town Friday
evening and met the members of
Green Mountain Commandery, No.
325, u o. G. C. at the 7. M. G. A.
hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
WEATHER RECORD.
At Binghams Drug Store, for the week
BIRTHS.

At Barnet, Nov. 10. son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Judkirs
At -Groton, Nov. 1s. son to Mr. and Mrs.
A. e. Kendrick.
At st. Johnsbury. Nov. II. daughter, Re
becca, to MIR. and Mrs. Cyril Cardinal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23

The Berry-Ball store will be closed
all day Thanksgiving.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The following is the result of the
eague games in the bowling tournament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13

Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
WOULD CLOSE THE PosToFFTCE
congregational brotherhood Doesn't
Want 1t Open on Sundays.

The Brotherhood of the Central
Congregational church proposes to in
vestigate the question of closing the
postoffice Sundays, and if practical to
start a campaign for the purpose of
bringing this end about. This was de-
cided at the annual meeting held last
night.
Officers We're elected as follows:
President, c. E. Heartburg; vice presi-
dent, DR. T. w. Peers; secretary. e.
H. Hogueland; treasurer w. H. Bowl
by. A $50 o'clock banquet was served,
toasts being given by A A. GODDARD. A.
S. Huling and George Hughes. DR..
Charles M Sheldon presided
The Brotherhood of the First United
Brethren church also held its annual
banquet, the POSTMASTER being the
president, c. H. Kutz. The Rev. C. L.
Sorg, the Rev. G. NJ. Huffman. w. G.
Shirley, Prof C. E. Ashcraft of Camp
bell college and the Rev. E. r. Barber
of Holton We're the speak ers. The First
U. B. quartet furnished vocal music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
III .. s!ft1:M
At the Majestic.

The desire of Manager C. c. North
of the North Brothers company, to give
to patrons of Majestic stock, more than
their moneys worth bore additional
fruit in the opening presentation OF
Quincy Adams Sawyer, the bill for this
week. It is a play that reviVeS pleas
ant recollections, one replete in charac-
ters and situations and the entire COM
pany is cast congenially.
Perhaps the most pretentious part of
the presentation is the "huskin' bee'' in
the third act. 1t is unusually well stag
ed and in addition several features are
introduced. Miss Hazel McNutt, who
in private life is Mrs. Roy E. billiard
and until her marriage was one of the
McNutt Sisters, well known in "big
time" vaudeville, does a dancing spe-
cialty. Albert Ferguson also gives a
dance both he and Miss McNutt scor-
ing heavily.
Singing also is introduced, Orval Spur
rier, the leading man. giving a solo in
the last act. A male Quartette, com
posed of Messrs. Albert and Edward
Ferguson, Robert Blaylock and Roy E.
Hilliard. sing while the "huskin' bee
is III progress.
Miss Genevieve Russell plays the
part of the blind girl with her usual
good showing; Roy E. billiard has a
good chance as Hiram Maxwell and
acquits himself satisfactorily; Ira Her
ring has an exceptionally good charac-
ter in Obadiah Strout," and his is a
Characterization that shows the actor
to perhaps his best advantage so far
in the season; Orval Spurrier is at home
in the titular role.
Robert Blaylock as ezekiel Petting-
ILL.," Albert Ferguson as Arthur Hast
ings;" Harry North as Deacon Ma
SOM" Edward Ferguson as Bob WOOD
and James Dennis as "Sa1n HILL all
are good in minor parts, which, though
minor, are essential and have much de-
pending upon them.
OF the feminine contingent Misses
Hazel McNutt and Ruth Robinson di-
vide honors, the former in the char
acter of MANDY Skinner and the lat
ter as "Lihdy Putnam" Miss AIcNutt
shows much of the daptability to char
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

The senior class of the high school
will present 1.-THE POSTMASTER De-
cember Is at the Grand opera house
This class has broken away from the
custom of putting on a colonial play
and have decided to put on play to
make one laugh. 1t is 2 farcicaf com
edy in three acts, each of which is
filed with jokes and funny situations
The cast for the most part has had ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
American Fleet i'm a Storm.

Brest, Dec. 13-A violent storm ac-
companied by thundrer and lightning
ragged over the harbor today. The visit
ing American battleships, the Minneso-
ia, Idaho, Mississippi and Vermont,
held firm by their anchors but the
French armored cruiser Edgar Quinet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13

new buildings. We must have these
needed improvements or quit business.
In the last so days tn home has been
compelled to reject nearly SO applicants
because there were not proper facilities
Tor caring for these worthy old men
and women While in Topeka Mr..
Strain visited with A. w. Smith, pen
sion agent. He also called on the
state auditor and state architect in re-
gard to the desired appropriations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13

perience and will put on a production
of which Topeka probably will be
proud.
Miss Rose Melville. who now is
making her twelfth tour as Sis Hop
kins, the funny little country girl in
the play of the same name, will retire
from the stage at the end of the pres
ent season. For her farewell tour of
this country her manager, J. r. Stir
ling, has given his star an entirely
new production and the company has
been strengthened. She will be seen
at the Grand Friday.
''Three Twins will come to the
Grand next Saturday. matinee and
night with all it's novel features, 1.-THE
Yama Yama Man. the Photograph,
ETC., mammoth electrical aerial swing
and other effects that made it famous
for five months in Chicago and one
year in New York. The company that
comes to the Grand is the Chicago
company, with Victor Morley, who Gre
ated the title role.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13

Chicago Dec. 13.-Mrs. Alienne Chris
topher, the governments star witness
in the prosecution of the alleged brick
trust, today was sentenced to serve 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13

acter parts that does her husband, Roy
E. billiard, well known here for his
work. Miss Gene F'ulmer as ''Huldy
Mason is good and Miss Clara LIE Mar
as Miss Hepzibah Putnam is up to
her usual standard.
Hugo F. Miller has painted some more
than ordinarily good settings for use
in the bill. A fact noticeable to many
of the audience on the opening night
was the absence of consistent proper
ties in one or two instances, especially
noticeable being the fact that in. one
instance a large piece of cardboard was
used for a lap-table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
At the Novelty.

Hugh Blaney as a descriptive singer
easily has the most decided profess
sional flavor of any act upon the Nov
city bill this week. From the mo-
ment that he sets foot upon the stage
when the act begins it is seen that his
is not an ordinary Offering and his
stage presence alone is sufficient to
convince that his is an act not only
creditable to the time of the Western
Vaudeville Managers association, but
to the bigger circuits as WELL
Keith & De Mont present their COM
edy acrobatic automobile novelty, I'm
the Garage Shop" handing out line
of new comedy and a different sort of
acrobatic stunts. They dc their work
in such way that it goes further than
in most acts of similar nature.
Darwin, Kari & Company present a
novelty comedy farce, Making Good -
which is quite out of the ordinary It
is given a good reception.
The Morette Sisters give a musical
act which not only pleases, but proves
credit to the players, who still are
only girls.
Carl Fletcher sings the illustrated
song. Moving pictures close the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13
Sentenced for Contempt.

beach. She was fioated later by tugs
and apparently sustained no damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-13

Everybody reads the state Journal.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
ALASKANS AIR GRIEVANCE.
Senate subcommittee Listens to
Sensational Charges.

For two hours yesterday morning a
subcommittee Of the Senate Committee
on Judiciary listened 10 sensational
charges made, in writing. by James
Wickersham. Delegate from Alaska. and
Sutherland and Boyce. former marshal
and district attorney, respectively. AT
Juneau, Alaska. against Gov. Walter Z
Clark. ex-Gov. Hoggatt, and L. 2. Shack
elford, members Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee from the Territory.
Sutherland and BOyce we're removed
on the recommendation Of Gov. Clark.
They now charge that their removal was
brought about secretly and without Civ
ing them an opportunity 10 be heard.
Their ofense, they aHege. was an ex-
pressed determination. as officers. to
prosecute charges Of bribery OF witnesses
and Jurors by persons alleged to repre-
sent the Alaska syndicate 10 bring about
the acQUittal Of one Ed Hasey, who was
on trial for shooting workingmen who
interfered with the railroad building
plans OF the syndicate.
All the charges were made to President
Taft, who, upon hearing Gov. Clark's
personal defense. dismissed them. with
the suggestion. that Boyce and Suther-
land should have been removed for con-
sorting with lawless elements. and the
President urged the Senate to confirm
their successors.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
JUNGLE JOE" WAS NOISY.
La FOIIette's Railroad Speech Al
most Broken Up.

Speaker Cannon blew over to the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon. and received a
call down" II was just before the vote
was taken on the Cummins amendment.
Senator La Toilette was speaking. Uncle
joe entered, peered around. and spying
Senator CullOm leaning back against the
wall in a chair on the Republican side.
went over and joined him. Uncle Joe"
and Senator Cullom look so much alike
that strangers around the Capitol are al
ways getting them mixed They entered
into an earnest conversation. Gradually
their voices rose higher and higher. They
seemed oblivioUS OF their surroundings.
Finally Senator La Toilette stopped. and
addressing the Chair, said: Il will con-
tinue when the Senate comes to order"
Uncle Joe" and Uncle Shelby" looked
sheepish. They stopped their powwow
and the Speaker ambled of by himself
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
OLYMPIA IFAGTE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.
CoLoRED nEnARrNLENTAI. LrAGrE
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Theo.
Cook, Iiy JHarty). 10 10. won. Spell
bound. 10s (N1usgrave), 3 10 5. second.
Vreeland. 100 (Taplin). 10 2. third. Time,
1:13. Jane Swift, Sight. Rock Castle.
Osorine. and Pocotaligo also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Mon
Grief. 1l3 Harty), ? to l. won: Scrlm-
mage, 10 Burns. s to 8. second. Pico-
lata. los (McCormick). 3 to !. third Time.
l.02 30. d. Campbell. Capsize. Solid Com
fort. Darling. Cismont, Chiffon Squaw,
and Borrower also ran.
THIRD RACE-Oue mile and seventy
yards Bouquet l26 (Nlusgrave), even
won; Lady Esther, les (GoldsteinD. 2 10 i.
second; Polls, ll6 CTaplin), out. third.
Time. 1:45. Three starters.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and an
eighth. Banives. III (Burns). even won;
Fulfill, los (Musgrave), out, second. Chief
kee. III tMcCarthy), out. third. Time,
l:55 %. Saraband, Don Antonio, Busy,
and Hickory Stick also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase two and
half miles. DR.. Pillow, l37 (Ryan) Is
20 /, won; Fincastle, l63 CBowserl, to 1,
second; Tourney, 16l (Lucas), even. third
Time, 5:01. Mimic. The Shaughran, Brag-
Eadocio, Thistledale. and Judge Cronin
SIXTH RACE-six furlonrs. Caper
Sauce. l25 foley, 2 to /, won: Burser.
lol CTaplin). even. second: Semele. IO5
(Musgrave). l 10 3. third. Time, II4 So
Noble. Lou Corval Better Half. Edith
Campbell. Valydon, Mendip, and Fort
Gary also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and a six
10. won; Shapdale, ~ lUpton). S to 5
second: Radiation. l05 CTaplin). 1 to 2
third. Time, Tsp To- Polly Lee Isleton
Broad Sword, and Octopus also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court OF Appeals.

PIesont-All
Original No. 95s. United States Valentine ct
al. contempt confessed: On notion leave granted
defendants to h!c answer shOwirg mitigating cir
cun slances.
no. 1910. International Textbook Company vs..
District Of Columbia affirmed. Opinion by Mr.. Jus-
tic, Rob5.
Ne. III Palmer &c. vs. Lcnodz; affirmed.
Opinion b. Mr. Justice Van Orsdcl.
No. 2lSL Southern Railway Company vs.. Haw-
kius alimed. Opinion by Mr.. Justice Robb.
No. a27 Parsons vs.. District q Columbia; re
verscd. Opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Ordc.
No. 22 District Ct Columbia vs.. Coburn. af-
iImCd Opinion hy Mr. Justice RObb.
40. %cG District q Columbia v. Shong Lee; re-
rcrscd Opinion by MIR. Justice Bobb.
Original No. 35t Prall vs.. proll e. a.: amended
petition for allowance Of special appeal denied.
No a6o. NcLellen vs. Thurston; motion 10 dis
miss denied and decree affirmed. Opinion by Mr.
Justice Shepard.
No. 8l5. Smoot vs. Heyle e al. motion Tor al
loHance Of appeal 20 supreme Court United States
denied
PATENT APPEALS.
No. GO. r. ". Kildow Cigar Company vs. The
George B. Spraguo Cigar Company ct a.. affirmed
Opinion ty Nj. Justice Barnard.
No. $50. IN 70 application Of The Safety Remedy
Company; affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Bar
nard
No. 68 Smith vs.. Phelps; affirmed Oplnioa by
Mr Justice Van Orsdcl.
No. C3 IN re application Of National Candy
Company; reversed Opinion by Mr.. Justice Van
Orsdel.
No 635. Schar,ow vs. schleicher; reversed Opinion
by Mr.. Justice Robb
No. 63s. II. c. Colo & Co Va. Wm. Lee & Sons
Co.: affirmed. Opiaion by Mr.. Justice Robb.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Equity Court No. 1.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.


No &iO1 Quing ChonE Company IS. Warren
defendant rtsurined. Attorneys. Thompson las
key
No $50 Jones vs. Colbert: rIle returlshle June
;. Attorneys. W. T. AIanoE1c-J. T. Padgctt
No 23ci. Davis rs. ShU0ck, sale ratified and
reference % auditor. Attorneys Giytiugs & Cham
blrlin-H. ". Sohon and C. F. Thorn.
No. &oo-. Woodford Britt1u; Guy II. johnson
appointed receiver bond. $500. Attorneys. W. G..
Baldcrstou-Ey1ns Browne
No. .6lS DuTfcc yS Durfce. rule returlhe
June 3. Attorneys o. il. Fowler and W. G. Bladder
stoa-LeoH Totruer.
No. '33i2 Comven vs.. Clark; auditors report
ratldc1 Attorney. ". +. Lcstcr-E. T. Jackson
and Blair & Thorn.
No. 2sg9i Davis We. Shryock: leave N intervene
granted. Attorneys. Cuttings Chambcrim-H. ".
Soh0n and &. p. Thorn.
In re uunacl Franz Ranovsd; order 20 invest
and reference 60 auditor.
No. 2n0. RHODES vs. Rhodes; rule rctumabie
June 8
No. 1904. Gardner SIS. smith. substitute trustee
ordered. At,1ucr Lem Towers. ,r
No. 2cP Tiue Guaranty and Surety COMPANY
vs. sleep. Elliott & Klng COMPANY defendant re-
strained. Attcrey. Philip Walker
No. Gl2 Moore vs.. Moore. VIII construed Ben.
iamin +. Carr ana Wilton J. Lambert appointed
titsters; bond $500. Attorneys. ". J. Lambert
T.. H. Gtatuau.
Assignments for todav-Nfoti1us.
No. 3s- In 70 bankruptcy Martin Bsas Attor-
news Hume p shy smith.
No. So. Baldwin Washington Loan and Trust
COMPANY Attorneys. 5t7sbuig1-Darliugrur. Raj
ston q s.d61rs
Nc. SO. Clarke vs.. Clarke. Attorneys. To5msy u
Amhrosc-W..Susr.
No. I-s. EIiugcr "a Luinger. Attorney. Tohri-
ner.
40. isl johnson vs.. Keyser. Attorneys Bailey
Lester & Loving.
40. So T'mCy vs. Toouor. AttCruc-s. Martin
& George-S17tt Gaskins & Beckett
No. 50 Albert vs. Launcn. Attorneys Baker.
sheehy H0gau-Egrks & Lamb4r,-
No. So Pollock IS Pollock. Attorneys Downing
& Berry
No. ass lockwood "a lockwood. Attorneys.
Tucker * BciiCy-E-Elish.
No. ass Nas'ersly Sc. Williamson. Attd-ueys.
DuttCu & Al1dloN-Winnuson.
No. 80. Nalcney ". MLloney. Aueueys Don
alds1u-Smitl
No. iss. Nalouey rs Malonsy. AttoncyA smith
Donaldson.
No. is' OIL, vs. Pgmphrey. Attorneys. Riioat
& Mcultor- Stutlcr & Welsh
No. 4sJ. Thomas VS.. Thomas. Attorneys Costigar
-Emis
~. ial. Gjlhc- VS.. BlllinrcT. Att1rucTs BALM.
grr-Lavlcr. Clements & Wright
No. i22. CobGm vs. Evans. Attorney. GirS.
No. is3. Hnly rs. Hcay. Attorneys Archer <
Northumberland
40. ~. Sparks vs. Sparks. Attorneys Easily
-mith-DCwrirg.