davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
WOUNDED GIRL DIES
Nurse May Rembert Brown
Loses Fight for Life.
SHOT BY FEVERED PATIENT
Coroner to Hold Inquest When sterl-
ing Receivers Health.
HE DOES NOT KNOW OF END
Mother of Girl Will Accompany
Body to Virginia Home-Hope for
Carnegie Hero Medal and Gift.
HE DOES NOT KNOW OF END

The death last night at Emergency Hos
ptal of Miss Mary Rembert Brown. grad
uate nurse. who was shot through the
right chest the night of December - by
Martin J.. Sterling. delrious typhoid
fever patient. ended her brave fight for
life. Pneumonia. a consequence Of her
wound. caused death
This evening at $50 o'clock the body of
Miss Brown will be taken to Norfolk on a
steamer. Tomorrow it will he conveyed
to Littleton. Sussex county, Va. for in
termcnt. Mrs. Agnes Brown. mother of
the young woman, and Chester Harrison,
a relative, will accompany the body
This morning Coroner hewitt and Dep
uty Coroner Glazebrook impaneled jury
body at Wright's undertaking establish
ment. They are Frederick Fritz f. E.
Ramey, w. A. Foy, Samuel Darragh,
Charles +. Crane and j. T. Hunt
Inquest Waits on Sterling.
Coroner hewitt will hold the inquest as
soon as the condition of Mr.. Sterling is
such as to permit him to attend the
hearing.
United States Attorney Baker will not
take the initiative in investigating the af-
fair. His office Is thoroughly satisfied
that Mr. Sterling was not mentally re-
sponSible for his act.
The condition of Miss Brown yesterday
morning was such that the attending
physicians, Drs. w. p. Carr, ]. r. Biggs
and George Tully Vaughan abandoned
all hope. and so informed her mother.
The physicians were surprised that the
end did not come until 7:4O O'Clock last
night.
Miss Brown was not told Of her inn
pending death and. it is thought, did not
realize her hopeless condition. Although
she was 50 weak she could scarcely speak
yesterday she inquired of DR.. Biggs
about the condition of Mr.. Sterling. She
had inquired about him almost every
day that she had been in the hospital
and expressed the hope that he would
recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Most Eminent Mason.

He was the most eminent Mason i'm the
world, not solely by virtue of his position
In the order, but by his scholarly attain
ment, his admirable treatises on Masonic
law and symbolism. his profound knowl-
edge of Statecraft, theology and ethnolo-
sy, his broad and comprehensive grasp of
every subject and the even balance of his
Judgment. These great qualities ronsti-
tuted him the arbIter and judge of all
questions that concerned the supreme
councils of the world Halam calls him
the Homer of America the 'Zoroaster OF
modern Asia, profound philosopher.
great jurist, Il great philologist, a pro-
found ethnologist and grea; statesman,
and. without doubt or rival the greatest
of American poets.
ale was the author OF more than TWEEN
ty volumes of Masonic literature besides
the volumes of prose and poetry thai gave
him general fame. Words Spoken of the
Dead his allocutions grand command
er. his allocutionS provincial grand
master of the Royal Order of Scotland,
the rituals of the Masonic degrees from
the fourth to the thirty-third inclusive,
which were rewritten by him: the rituals
of conservation. of installation. of the
Lodge OF Sorrow. the funeral service of
the Knights kadcsh. innumerable ad
dresses and lectures on Symbolism and
kindred Masonic subjects, the Morals
and Dogma book Of inestimable value
10 the Masonic student: and besides these.
many essays, TRANSACTIONS and compila-
TONS which have never been printed. but
which are carefully guarded in the library
of the Supreme Council at Washington.
Mankind His Mourners
.'God never made a gentler gentleman,
a better citizen or a truer man. lie
climbed flames slittering ladder to its
Hottest height He died amid his books
and pictures his birds and flowers. with
a full faith in a glorious immortality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
To Test Army Bake Oven.
Mai. Zalinski Ordersd to New York

Mai. Moses G.. Zalinski, quartermaster,
has been relieved from duty as depot
uuartermaster in this city by Maj. II. l..
Pettus, and will proceed to New York
civ to assume charge of the quartermas-
ter's depot In that city as the relief of
Col. William s. Patten, who is about to
he retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Memoranda.

Schooner Evelyn Hinkley. with lumber
from Jacksonville for this city, passed
in the capes of the Chesapeake yesterday
at 1000 am; tug William Ill. Yeikes, jr.,
towing Standard Oil Company tank barge
No. "a, has arrived at Baltimore from
this city; schooner Edna A. Pogue is at
baltimore with lumber from "A North
Carolina point; schooner Mary Chaplin Is
at a river point loading oysters in the
shell for this market; schooner Peri is In
Aqua creek to load lumber for this poii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Departures.

Barges Juanita and Virginia. from Pc
tomac river points for Baltimore in tow
of tug DauntleSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

Franc e. Sherry, Printer,
Is connected IN 10 way with any other printing
hrm or corporatiou- For nearly two years he
has been conducting prosperous printing bust
less AT 1905 + e.. n lie will be glad to do
sour printing. no6 GOT 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

THE ANN Al MEETING OF THE SToNh-
holders 81 the HOME RIILDING tSSoCIA-
TToN will Re held I'll ESDAY, JANUARY H.,
,aIo al 90 n m in The hall at the corner Of
10th and Pa. ave. NV. FOR the election OF
officers and such other business AS may come
before il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

Il NEVER DISAPPOINT."
Our Typewriter Letters through
the mails will bring YOU larger re-
turns than any other medium. Call
and see samples.
We use BYRON S. ADAMS Printer
them 5l2 11th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
SOPEN l.. SMITH.

Masquerade Costumer,
va n Y AVE. NV. Phone NJ 37S6
oc24 sofa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Emergency Work.

Don't delay sending f"r ne II any deiec's nav
developed il tn" rlumhinS Our men VII r.
III TCUINSoN 4 MCCARTHY. l;l1 i4lif -.
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Washington Railway and Flee
tric Company. will be held at the Office Of the
compeny. tfth and East Capitol sts.. Washing
Iop, D. G., on SATURDAY, January 10, 1910,
az u o'clock noon.
iaa-eo.5t F. ]. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

We're Quoting Extra
+ ow Prices on \. {. holdings.
Trim, THE LARGEST and best stock IN
'ii town Builders let have your
of All orders now Call phone.
-. PORCH COLUMNS in all desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Worch's Piano House

Offers special bargains in used pianos. knabc,
$50; Chickering. $3.50; Steinway, 1855; Need
nam, $3.50: Vose. Sl65. HUGO WORCH. ITO g
Pianos for rent; rent applied il purchased.
ia5-tf.6
MI BRADFORD OF BRADFORD'S DETECT
I'VE AGENCY can be consulted evenings at
his residence. 5000 11th ST. NV. Phone Co
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-16
Called Hither.

Another home has been darkened
by the icy hand of death; has been
robbed Of one who caused much
sunshine and happiness to the oc-
cupants. Another one has gone to
wear the glittering crown and bask
in the Savior's love.
On April Z, 1910, death visited
the home of Mr.. John Talbert, Of
Bogue Chltto, and took from it a
faithful wife and mother. Her
maiden name was PanoIa Galloway.
All that loving hearts and willing
hands could do was done for her.
Yet God knew best and took her to
his heavenly home. She leaves to
mourn their loss, a husband. three
boys. four girls, a mother, two sis
ters. four brothers and a host of
distant relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at Mt.
Pleasant church, after which her
earthly remains were Iaid to rest
beside her grandfather and grand
mother Hart. in the Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
Weep not for her as FOR those
That have no hope, TOR our loss is
hers and heaven s gain.
OhaA HART.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-16
Fitzhueh DenOunces Patterson.

Memphis. Tenn, April IS. Cap
tain G. 7. Fitzhugh, associate
counsel for the prosecution in the
Cooper case, whose speech at the
famous trial attracted wide atten-
tion, characterized the pardon Of
d. B. Cooper as an outrage. Today
he said:
The disgraceful haste displayed
by the governor in pardoning d. B.
Cooper, before the ink was hardly
dry on the Supreme Court opinion
convicting him of murder, shocks
every sense of decency.
Sworn to execute the laws as
construed by the highest court, the
governor. without even a petition
from any one. tramples law under
foot and sets aside the courts de-
cision for the benefit of a cold
blooded murderer, whose influence
with the governor is and has been,
far more potent than the interests
and safety of the people Of this
great commonwealth. =
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-16
The LEGISLATURE AdIourns To-day.

The special term of the Missis-
sippi Legislature which met at
Jackson on the 4th day of January.
will adjourn sine die today, Gov.
Noel having decided not to again
extend the session.
Its dissolution will be hailed
with welcome by the people of the
State at large. Many worthy acts
and quite number of good laws
have been passed during the regular
and special sessions which will
prove of great and far-reaching
benefit to the State: but for reck-
less extravaganza, the creation of
new offices and the increasing of
official salaries, and especially for
its fragrant disregard of the popu-
lar will in regard to the senatorial
question and the scandals and
malodorous things which cling to
and form a part of that long,
drawn-out contest. will sause the
Legislature of 19O8-l9lO to go
down in history asthe most profig.
ate, reckless and disreputable body
of lawmakers which has assembled
at Jackson since the heyday of the
carpet-bag regime.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-16
WHITFIELD AND McLAlN APPOINTED
They Will be the First Supreme Court
Commissioners.

Gov. Noel on Thursday sent to
the Senate the names of Judge A.
Fl. Whitfield and Hon. Frank A..
McLain, for many years the popu-
lar Congressman from the Seventh
Congressional District, to be the
two Commissioners of the Supreme
Court provided for under the new
act of the Legislature recently pass
ed. Judge Whitfield was appoint
ed for the nine-year term and Mr..
McLain for the six-year term. The
commissioners will receive the same
salaries and perform the same func-
tions as the regular Supreme Court
Judges. except that they will have
no vote in declaring the official
opinions of the Court.
The willingness of Judge Whit
field to lay down the position of
Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, the highest constitutional
office in the judiciary department
of the State, for a commissioners
ship of the same court created by
the Legislature. is a matter for
surprise. if not regret. Both ap-
pointments reflect credit upon Gov.
Noel.
Senator W. D. Anderson of
Tupelo is said to be slated as Judge
Whitfeld"s successor.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-16

The Supreme Court of Tennessee
on Wednesday affirmed the judg-
ment Of the lower court against
Col. D. B. Cooper. sentenced to 20
years in the penitentiary, for the
murder Of Ex-senator E. w. Car.
mack, and granted Robin Cooper a
new trial. Before D. B. Cooper
could be carried from the State
house by the court marshal, Gov.
Patterson issued him a pardon. 1t
was never doubted that Patterson
would pardon Cooper. who is his
close political adviser and hench-
man, if the court affirmed his SEN
tence, but there were few. if any,
who expected he would show such
flagrant contempt for the opinions
Of the court and such indecent
haste.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-16
PINE GROVE NEWS.

We have been taking another one
Of Rip Van Wlnkle's maps.
The death angel came to the
home of Mr.. John TaIbert last
Thursday morning and carried
away his wife. May Gods bless
ings be upon the bereaved family.
Mr.. John Price is very i'll at this
writing. We hope him a speedy
recovery.
Our prayer meeting at Pine
Grove is still on the boom.
Quite q crowd of young people
enjoyed singing at Mr.. w. D..
Hodges Oh last Sunday night.
"A number of lis arr expecting to
attend Field Day AT Brookhaven on
the az. Let everybody 90 and have
a good time.
More music in ne community.
Mr.. Tom Bowman has purchased
an organ
Some Of our young people attend.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-16

The question Of expelling Sena-
tor Theodore G. Bilbo from the
State Senate came up at Thursday
afternoons session and resulted in
the stormiest session ever witness
ed at the State capitol in the legis-
lative halls.
The resolution was read and the
vote taken, which stood 28 to Is for
expulsion -two-t thirds being neces-
ary for the resolution to carry. All
of the senators voted with the ex-
ception Of Bilbo and Senator Key,
who was absent.
With the exception Of one sena-
tor, who voted for Bilbo. the Percy
supporters threw their support SOL
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-16

ed a singing at Wellman last Sum
day evening and reported nice
time.
Mr.. }. q. Brister has quit public
work and said he was going to-
make some boil weevil cotton.
We are glad to say that Mr.. G..
ID. Hodges has his new home built
and moved into it.
Mr.. Ebert Morgan. Of Brook
haven, was guest of Mr. Deem
Price Saturday and Sunday.
Remember. we have Sunday
School at Pine Grove on the second
and fourth Sundays at 3 O'Clock p
m.
PINE APPLE.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-16
No Circuit Court in lincoln Until Jdne.

The bill throwing Lincoln into a
new district, takes effect May 1st.
and as a consequence the May
Term Of Court under the old law is
vacated. The next term of Circuit
Court in Lincoln will be in June,
and then only civil business will be
disposed of. The next criminal
term will come in September.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-16
PERCY'S PARTISANS COULD
NOT EXPEL SENATOR BIBO
They Then Passed Resolutions Calling on Him to
Resign---yar Supporters Protest and
Leave Chamber Before Vote is Taken,
Headed by President Pro Tenn,
Senator Hebron.
Senator Hebron.

idly against the accused senator and
voted solidly to expel him. Var
daman's following voted against
it.
After the resolution to expel had
failed. the Percy partisans, headed
by Senator Anderson, introduced
drastic and insulting resolutions
calling on Bilbo to resign. Sena-
tor Hebron, who was president, left
the chair. and he and the other
Vardaman men left the senate
chamber in a body before the vote
was taken. the resolution carrying
by 25 to lone Of the Percy sena-
tors refusing to cast his ballot with
his colleagues.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-16
JUDGE David Miller Our New JUDGE.

Gov. Noel on Thursday announc-
ed Judge David M. Miller. of Haz-
lehurst. as Judge of the new
Court District composed Of
the counties of Copiah, Lincoln and
Pike and the appointment was
promptly confirmed by the Senate.
After his consent was gained to be-
come an applicant. it was never
seriously doubted that Judge Miller
would receive this appointment.
He is splendid man for the place.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-04-16

The baseball player seldom
strains at a gnat. but be frequently
struggles with a flg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-05
OFFICERS BRING MAN BACK
Frank Mcdonald of ThurstOn WIN
Face Serious Charge in Court
at Fender.

FENDER, NCb., Aug. L-(Special)-
Frank Mcdonald, son OF B, f. Mcdonald,
postmaster at Thurston, Neb. and a for
mer senator from Thurston county, was
brought back here this morning in charge
Of Sheriff Dorsey Of Pender, He is charged
with assault In a complaint filed before
Judge Flynn of-the circuit court of Thurs
ton county A continuance was taken for
thirty days and bail fixed at $1,000, which
was given.
This promises TO be one of the strongest
contested cases ever brought before the
courts Of this county.
The complainant Miss Barnes. has a
child about a year old. The prisoner was
located I'm one OF the western states. All
parties are prominent and old citizens Of
this county. John King, Thomas Sloan
and b, +. Mcdonald went on the bond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-05
BRIEF CITY NEWS
I,a-- z-ot rrias H.

Ha-- E-ot J'riAt II
Thomas W. blackburn, lawyer.
Tako your printing to the Timss.
Electric rans--Burgsss-ora Grandson Co.
Fest Dry Cleaning Of garments. Twin
Ci;y Dye Works. 407 South Fifteenth
Dr.. W. X. Foot, oculist ana au-ist. has
moved to 723 aud rs City National bank.
Money to loan 60 Home Builders at
lowest association rates and easiest
meth DDS OF repayment Nebraska Savings
and Loan ASSN. los Board Of Trade Bldg.
Former Omaha Pastor Hers-Rev. ]. o.
staples. formerly pastor OF Grace Baptist
church In this city. now pastor Of large
church at Warrensburg Mo. is visiting
friends here. lie viii preach next sabbath
morning at the First Baptist church and In
the evening at Grace Baptist church.
In the Divorce oourt-Iouisa A. Ar
Iicns sues for divorce from Otto w. Ar
iIens Lena Strauss sues for divorce from
Gugtaya Strauss; Lucille C. Race sues for
divorce from DR.. William +. Race; Chris
tina Berteisen sues for divorce from Chris
Il. Dertelsen; Athena Reiter sues for di-
Vorce from John Reiter: Fred G. Wolf sues
for divorce from Grace E. Wolf. Various
allegations are made by the plaintiffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-05

same light as the university and normal
schools; urging the press 20 abandon the
use OF the word mutes in speaking OF deaf
people; deploring the entry Of politics into
affairs Of the school fer the deaf; asking
for more deaf teachers and more male hear
ing teachers; urging superiutendents OF
schools for the deaf to work for the estab-
lishment OF more trades for the selection OF
students indorsing the proposition for a
state board OF control
An address was given by Rev. ]. NJ.
Koehler, an Episcopal clergyman who is a
missionary to the deaf people Of the south
west, which seemed to highly please the
audience.
The next place OF meeting was left to be
decided later. In the afternoon the Ne
braska association picknicked with the Iowa
association at Manawa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-05
MISER STARvES TO DEATH
Nels Mnthiesen Found at Harlan by
Officers Dead, with Much
Money on Person,

HARLAN, Ia, Aug. A-(SpeciaL)-Nels
Mathieson, a prominent resident OF Jack
son township for over thirty years, was
found dead this morning in n vacant room
in the Overholt block by County Coroner
f. A. Moore Msthiesen returned from
California q few weeks ago and on account
of family troubles, which had driven him
away, did not return to the home OF his son
In jackson township where he had formerly
lived. hut rented the room where he was
found dead
He has always been a miser, and since
his return from the west he has gone
several days at a time without eating a
single meal and starved himself to death.
over $500 in money was found on his
person and also a certificate of deposit
for $500 on a local bank. The deceased
owns a farm in Jackson township. lie was
n years old and leaves a son In this county.
No inquest was held over the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-05
Photo Reveals
Smooth Swindler
Police Identify Man Through Picture,
Then He and Brother Dis
appear.

Through a picture the police have estab-
lshed the Identity OF the man who VIC
timized Charles Robel or the Omaha Gen
eral hospital several days ago as Harry
Clemens, andN have learned that the man
and his brother, John, worked a similar
swindle on the Hogan Employment office
and disappeared. 1t is learned that Glenn
ems, passing under the name of johnson,
and representing himself to be a driver for
the Atlantic Creamery company, called on
customers OF the creamery and collected
money as a loan, explaining the creamery
office was closed and he had To have
change to make his deliveries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-05
Burglar Caught
in I aiIor Shop
Squad Of Police Surround Building
and Get Prowlcr-He is
.'".A Bound Over.

Lou Searles, the man who was captured
by a squad OF policemen Just as he was
entering the tailoring establishment Of
Durham n Durham GA Fifteenth street
Wednesday night vas bound over to the
district court Thursday under $500 bonds.
When the alarm: was sent to police
headquarters that burglar was breaking
into the tallo. shop, five policemen were
sent to the scene. The buecoats sur
rounded the establishment, hemming their
quarry in, and then one of the officers
entered and caught the man.
Seares waived preliminary hearing on the
charge OF breaking and entering. and upon
failure to furnish his bond was placed in
the county jail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-05
Omaha is After
Sherlffs' Meet
I've on Foot to Send Big Delega-
ton and Capture the Next
$3.50 Convention.

sheriffs Of Nebraska are being urged to
attend the convention Of the National
Sheriffs' association, which convenes next
Monday in Springfield, Ill An effort is on
foot to land the 1911 convention in Omaha
and w. A. Campbell of the publicity bureau
and Sheriff e. Il. Bradley will be among
those pulling for this city against ST. Louis
and Butte, Mont, which are also in the
field. e..a. t.
Several OF the national officers, including
Secretary william Gerber of ST. Paul,
Mimi, have espoused Omaha's cause.
Success is likely to be based somewhat on
the number of Nebraska sheriffs who at
tend the gathering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-05
HAMMOND TELLS HUGE TALES
Drives other DweIIers of the Federal
Building to Rebellion by His
Weird Yarns.

Ross Hammond, collector of internal rev.
enue has returned from a vacation spent
in California. He put in most OF his time
fishing and by postal cards and letters tell
ing of his exploits he has driven Marshal
Warner. Judge Munger, George Thummel
and others to the point OF rebellion against
things as they are On his arrival home
HAmmond At once set out to solidify his
statements as to catching fourteen over
three feet long and similar boasts. He
hasn't made good to any extent as yet,
nobody having received any presents Of
large, gamey fish. Hammond looks we'll
though
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Miles Greenleaf and Wife Of Dundee be-
came the parents Of a fine baby girl We'd
nesday,
f. II. Wilson OF MacCarthy & Wilson
left last night for a three weeks pleasure
trip at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Cooper Lyon. representative Il the Bishop
A Babcock Soda Fountain company, Is N
omaha ON business visit
Herman b. Peters OF the Merchants and
Bud Latta OF Tekamah drove TO the NAL
Vern races in Mr. Peters car Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-05
OLD BOOKS BROUGHT HERE
Library Of an AGED Clergyman e.
BeuGht al Brooklyn by
Henry kteHcrs
$3.50 mtnistors are ouite

Omaha mlpiSteFF are quite Interested in
a purchase Of Books recently made by
Henry r. Kleser. manager Of the book de-
partment for the Bennett company. While
al Brooklyn Mr.. Kieser bought the library
OF roy. y, Wesley johnson, an aged min
lister, some Of the books being more than
seventy years old and OF considerable
value,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-05
SUTTON REFUSES INJUNCTION
Denies the writ Asked by the County
Against Drainage District
Crossing Roads,

Judge Sutton Thursday morning threw
out the Injunction suit brought against the
Papillion drainage district by the Board OF
County Commissioners. The injunction was
Attended to prevent the drainage district
people from building bitches across Doug
las county roads, The question now re-
manning for settlement between the dis
trlct ana the county is whether the county
shall psg the s4sgOO assessment levied by
the district TIE commissioners refuse to
pay and. the ais dict win probably sue.