davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Personalities About The Maids
 To The Queen Of The Jubilee

| time in Virginia, where her parents, MT. and Mrs. Alexander R. Dearborn, are
 both prominently connected, but her stay at home is always bright with the cour- tesies that are shown to a girl as sweet and genuine as she. Miss Dearborn is an accomplished horsewoman, and the pie ture of her reproduced today shows her
 wearing her habit She Is never more interesting than when in the saddle.
 Miss Gladys Enslen always suggests to me crimson poppies, and when 1 found that she was to be a maid in the floral parade, I felt that she should ride in poppy-covered float, gowned as gypsey and white poppy blossoms in her hair This because she made such an excellent gypsy when. as a college girl in Washington, she attended in her gypsy costume fancy dress ball given by Senator and Mrs. Bankhead, was the belle of the oc- casion, winning the prize. And yet they will probably ask her to wear tailored gown and sit in an automobile trimmed with sweet peas Miss Enslen is the dark-eyed daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Eu- gene F Enslen. who were among the first settlers of Birmingham
 flower in a wilderness of blossoms will be Miss Estelle Nabb, who has con sented to be one of the maids. She is the third daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles H. Nabb Her sisters are Mrs. Hubert Drennen. Mrs. Walter Chew Phillips, and Miss Susie Nabb. who is still a school girl Miss Nabb Is one of Birmingham S most beautiful girls. Features that are exquisitely chiseled, glorious complex ion, and charming vivacity, are attrac- tions that make her altogether winsome.
 Miss Jeanne Adler Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Adler. Ex- tremely pretty with that dark bright beauty that one associates with citron and orange blossoms, a soft gentle voice, keen intellect and the grace ful culture that travel in foreign lands bestows, she is fitted for the honor of being among those to ride with the queen. Miss Adler's mother was Miss Bertha --.arx, a charming woman, and a member of family connected for many years with the civic life of the com munity. Her uncle. MT. Charles New man, was a pioneer merchant.
 Miss Eleanor Matthews, the daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. Harrison Stewart Matthews, will be one of the prettiest girls in the parade. Her blond color ing together with one of the exquisite costumes which are so characteristic will make her a prominent figure in the pageant Miss Ma thews is mem Der of one of the states most dis Miss Eleanor Graves, the daughter of Capt. and Mrs IT. W. Graves.
 Another lovely girl in the group of maids will be Miss Mary Kinney, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. G. Kin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
TO RECEIVE WITH
 MRS. TRUMAN ALDRICH. JR.

One of the leading events of the week
 is Mrs. Truman Aldrich's afternoon re-
 ception and musicale in compliment to
 Mrs. Monro Lanier and Miss Clara Lee
 Woodson, at the Country club. Society | anticipates this as one of the most de- lightful affairs of the winter. Mrs. Ald-
 rich's musicale in the spring is too well remembered for any of her guests to forego the pleasure of this one. She has established herself already as a hostess who offers something even more than the pleasure of social intercourse and music lovers who are to be her guests have looked forward to the publication of her programme They will be presented to her guests in little vellum bound book lets holding her monogram. just as were the pretty booklets last year. Besides that of the artist hostess. two names will appear-that of Miss Fannie Lockett Marks, the young Montgomery violinist, and her accompanist, MT. Lewis Merkel, who is 8 pianist and at the same time a business man. a Mobile cotton buyer, who Is well known over the state. MT. Merkel will be remembered as former &C., companist and friend of Alexander Sa- slavsky first violinist for Walter Dam- rosch during his Birmingham appear ance. He is a musician of high culture Mrs Aldrich's programme includes the following brilliant numbers:
 l. (a) Gavotte, (Gluck-Brahma). CD, E. minor scherzo CMendelssohn). Co, Novelette,, F. major (Schumann), Mrs. Aldrich.
 2 Fantasia Passionate. Vieux Temps. Allegro Moderate, Largo, Finale (Sal- tarella), Miss Marks.
 8. Gal. Etude in thirds. (b) nocturne, Opus 15, No. 2 (cl, Waltz in D. flat Chopin, Mrs. Aldrich.
 4. (a), Minuette (Beethoven). (b), Abendlied (Schumann). Co Canzonetta, O'Ambrosio), Miss Marks.
 5. ta), Etude in D fiat QiszD. (b), La Campanela Q.iszD Mrs. Aldrich.
 Receiving with Mrs. Aldrieh will be the two honorees, Mrs. Monro Lanier and Miss Clara Lee Woodson, and Mrs. l.. G. Woodson, Mrs. Sterling Lanier, Miss Marys Lanier, Miss Agnes George of New Orleans, Miss Vernon Marks. Mrs John Raul, Mrs. William H. Kettig, Mrs. T. o. Smith, Miss Ella Hubbert, Mrs. Norborne Page Cooke, Mrs. T. T. Ashford. Mrs G. B. Mccormack, Mrs Benjamin Griggsby Copeland. Mrs. Rich ard Johnston, Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs. B. l.. Wyman, Mrs. James Bowron. Miss Edith Bowron, Mrs. Frank Holland Lath- rop, Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Moore, Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler, Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. A G. Smith, Mrs. Shipman. Mrs. Forney Johnston. Miss Fredrika Fergu- son. Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher, Mrs. w. B. Leedy, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Rob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

come the guests was Miss Fell, who was gowned for the afternoon in a becoming rose and white silk embellshed with lace; Mrs Richard Fell, who wore a brown corded silk afternoon toilette, and Mrs. Dan Farmer, who was also at tractively gowned. The hostess looked very handsome in lavendar and with amethyst ornaments. In the tea room the harvest decoration was in evidence Red blossoms and greenery, with pump kins and fruit, suggestive of the au- tumn. were used in profusion. Yellow and green hints were used on the tea tables over which Mrs. James and Miss Sarah Henderson gracefully presided Miss Louise Rushton and Miss Jennie May Rosser, who are to be Miss Fell bridesmaids, received in the tea room. Miss Mary Tardy poured punch.
 Among those whom Mrs. Woods invit- ed were Mrs. w. T. Hill, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. c. C. snider, Mrs. Ettie Seals, Miss Kate Harris, Miss Thomas. Mrs. Jerome Tucker, Mrs. c. M. Tardy, Mrs. Barlow Eberhart, Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mrs. C.. M. Campbell, Miss Emma Donelson. Mrs. C. M. Campbell, Mrs. B. A. Russell, Jr., Miss Rose Douglass, Miss Helen Benners, Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs. H. C.. Clarke, Miss Augusta Lee. Miss Dorothy Teed, Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Hulsey, Mrs. John Sidney White, Mrs. l.. A. Carlisle, Mrs. Lee Moody, Miss Grace Judson, Miss Grace Berry, Mrs. Leatherwood, Mrs. Gillespy. Miss Floyd Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mrs Henry Robert son and Others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
A LINEN SHOWER
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

In compliment to Miss Margaret Fell, whose marriage is to be an event of the week, Mrs. W. c. Woods was the hostess at linen shower yesterday afternoon. The event was in keeping with other af- fairs given for this charming girl, in the beauty of decoration and the congeniali- ty of the guests. The house was decor ated throughout with greenery; ivy and
 other graceful vines outlined the case
 ments and emphasized the green motive
 which was the prevailing note. In the parlor, where the hostess received her guests, white blossoms were used abund- antly, suggesting the bridal event. A large bell, covered with white blossoms, hung over the entrance to the stairway in the hall and here the linen shower occurred. the bride-to-be pulling the string which held the pieces of linen. The number and beauty of the bits of linen bespoke the popularity of the young hon. cree. Standing with Mrs Woods to well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

ney. She is the younger of two sis ters, Mrs. Culpepper Exum, the wife of the mayor of Birmingham, being the elder. They are strikingly alike and both are beautiful. Miss Kinney Is a familiar figures on the Highland ave- nue boulevard where she is often seen driving her own automobile Miss Mary Ware is one of the conspicuous mem- bers of the bevy of pretty maids. Her presence will add much distinction to group which is already most inter- esting, Miss Fredrika Ferguson, the daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Fred $. Fer guson, Is pretty debutapte, and Miss Emily Morriss the daughter of MT. John F. Morriss, another who will grace the occasion. Miss Mary George Cruik shank is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George M. Cruikshank. Her petite figure and. vivacious corduality add to the charm of her personality.
 The choice of Miss Mabel Wheelock to ride with the queen was a particularly wise one. BGbbling over with good hu- nor, she is a capital companion and friend. Always smartly gowned, she IS easily one of the most striking figures in an assembly of pretty girls. Miss Wheelock is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheelocls.
 A debuntante who will receive much homage and the admiration of strangers as her car passes through the streets III the parade, as well as the interest of the friends who are familiar with her grac- ious sweetness, is Miss Elizabeth Morris, the daughter of Mrs. John N. Cartwright She will be formally presented to society on November g, the night before the floral parade. Miss Morris patrcian features, queenly bearing and glorious eyes will no doubt make her a noted beauty. m
 Miss Emma Leedy is to be one of the most interesting members of the coterie in that she Is not only a maid of honor to the queen, but holds the position of distinction in the veterans reunion. for which she Is sponsor. Those who chose Miss Leedy for both positions are to be congratulated.
 And now. with several pretty debu- tantes, score of second-season girls and an unlimited number of pretty girls In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

The scoffer who remarked that 1t would be easy to guess the queen of the jubi- lee after the names of her Is maids had been disclosed, has evidently forgotten the very inspiration of the Jubilee-an increased census-and hence a relative in- crease in the number of attractive girls. Let him read the list of the maids of honor to the queen and. eliminating them from the galaxy of pretty girls, choose the bright particular star of the jubilee! He will find more than one girl left who Is fit to grace a throne.
 Miss Maybelle Roden and Miss Margaret Iatady are to be the first maids of honor to the queen-a position both will nobly grace. Miss Roden, who Is the sister of Mrs Viola Roden- Redin, the chairman of the floral parade committee, is a charming girl. and one of the most popular in society. As a graduate of vassar Miss Roden has the advantage of intellectual accomplishments as well as the more frivolous ones. Miss Iia- tady is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Latady. She is debutante this win ter and one would have no hesitancy in predicting for her future as bril- liant as that of any Birmingham girl. She Is a beauty of the most queenly type-a regal mlen and a face beautiful of contour and noble of expression-make her easily one of the most attractive girls in the city. She will be one of the most admired figures in the floral parade.
 The maids are Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Emily Morriss Miss Jeanne Adler, Miss Fredrika Ferguson, Miss Mary Ware, Miss Mary George Cruil1shank Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss Estelle Nabb, Miss Elizabeth Nor ris, Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss Mary Kinney, Miss Eleanor Matthews.
 Miss Fannie Dunn Is the only daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Evans J. Dunn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Guaranteed Liquor Cure

Drunkenness is progressive disease; the moderate thinker is not satisfied with two or three drinks a day, the craving for more and more becomes irresistible as the disease advances; the result is Chronic Alcoholism.
 The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes is Orrine. It is sold under positive guar antee to effect cure or your money will be refunded
 Orrine No. is the secret remedy: Or rine No. is for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs si. Write for free booklet How td Cure Drunken ness" The Orrine Co. 361 Orrine Build ing. Washington. D. c. Sold " leading druggists. and in this city by Jacobs Pharmacy. 1sOa Second ave, and Fulton Bros. Bessemer. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
JUBILEE QUEEN TO LEAD
 SOUTHERN CLUB COTILLON

The reception given by the Southern club every Thanksgiving eve to formally open the social season will have an espe- cially interesting feature this year in the presence of the queen of the jubilee and her maids. Mrs. Redin. the chairman of the floral committee, stated yesterday aft ernoon that the queen of the jubilee has been invited to dance with MT. John Yeat- man, who will lead the cotillon for the club this year. Mr. Yeatman is noted as a leader, and many have been the brill liant figures devised and directed under his supervision. He is planning to make this the most beautiful of them all.' Who will be his fair companion in the dance is vet to be disclosed but the jubilee com mittee promises that Birmingham shall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

honor guest in the drawing room were
 Miss May Fox, Miss Felicia streit, Miss
 Evelyn Beggs of Gadsden, Miss Jamie
 Going and Miss Gladys En2en.
 The guests were limited to the unmar-
 ried set. Among those invited were Miss
 Martha Dabney, Miss Evelyn Going,
 Miss Mary George Cruikshank, Miss Re-
 becca Moody, Miss Ruth Evans, Miss
 Mary Cameron, Miss Margaret Cameron.
 Miss Margaret Patton, Miss Leta
 Will Goldsmith, Miss Ruth smith,
 Miss Virginia White, Miss Susie
 White, Miss Helen Lake Little, Miss
 Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Helen Eustis,
 Mrs. Henry Westall Mrs. Henry Hidden, Jr., Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Emi- ly Somerville, Miss Norma Hood Miss Florence Coffin. Miss Jessie May Perk- ins, Miss Rose Owen McDavid, Miss Vir- ginia McDavid, Miss Eleanor Matthews, Miss Lucy Downey Miss Carrie White Bean, Miss Florence Rogers, Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Myrtle Miles, Miss Mabel WheeloclI, Miss Estelle Nabb, Miss Ella Smith, Miss Fredrika Ferguson, Miss Annie LeGrande, Miss Sara Ellen Greene, Miss Annie Coleman. Miss Syddie Moore. Miss Pearl Guscott, Mss Elizabeth Nor ris, Miss Kathleen VanHoose. Miss Clara Shelby, Mrs. Nelson Snow, Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Cary Johnson. Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Joy Tomlin- son, Miss Bland Tomlinson, Miss Fannie Evans. Miss Bessie McCrossin, Miss Emee MeCrossin, Miss Nelle Harris, Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Mary Tardy, Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Reba Lewis, Miss Kate Lewis, Miss Clara Lee Wood son, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, Miss Helen Coulbourne, Miss May Collins, Miss Mary Weisel, Miss Evelyn Smith. Miss Mamie Long, Miss Ellen Linn Motion, Miss Helen Ben ners, Miss Mary Ware, Miss Lucy Ly- man Powell Miss Sarah Neill Miss An nie Sibley Miss Rosa Sibley, Miss Agnes Bethea and Miss Sadie Gillespy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
THE CRECHE APPEAL
 MEETS WITH PROMPT RESPON SE

The appeal made through this depart- ment of The Age-Heraid in behalf of the Creche yesterday has been answered al- ready with a number of contributions. As is generally understood. this fund, collected annually. is used for purchasing school supplies and clothing for the chill dren of school age at the Mercy Home. Those who have boys and girls of their own understand best of all the many needs of the school child and 1t 1t is with a feeling of gratitude that the little folk. who owe So much to the charitable pub lie and the good women who are the mo- tive power behind the Creche movement note every name published in the list of subscribers. Those who wish to assist may send their donations to the head of this department. Contributions re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

Mayline: Mrs. c. E. Albeas. Mrs. J. W. Hunter Selma Mrs. F. B. Kay, Tusca- loosa; Mrs. J. B. Wyker. Decatur; Miss Kimball Bradley, Albertville; Mrs. W. D. Martin, Auburn; Mrs. W. M. Murray, De- catur; Mrs. W. II. Simpson, Deca- tur; Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Walter Todd, Decatur; Mrs. w. E. Landin. Decatur; Mrs. W. c. McFritter, Miss Mabel Hill,
 Mrs. W. s. Wilson. Dothan; Mrs. Com- ings, Fairhope; Mrs Walter Hart, Flor ala; Mrs. Emmet O'Neal, Florence; Mrs.
 Dora Royal, Greenvile; Mrs. John Lusk,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
not be disappointed when her identity i.

UlSCIOSGu.
 It was very pleasant comfort yester- day when the gloom was deepest and the rain the chilliest to consult the almanac and find the cheerful assurance that the jubilee days are to be fair and sunny. The weather influenced the darkest fore bodings. but they were immediately dis pelled, for the weather man promises In- dian summer until after the 24th day of the month So you who are engaged in the happy pastime of making paper flow CTS may proceed in joy and peace, for they will everyone be used to your glory and mayhap reward In the crystal sun shine of November 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
PROGRAMME FOR
 CHURCH SERVICES

The following programme will be given this evening at the Second Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock: Organ voluntary, Miss Minnie McNeill. Hymn. Violin solo, Mrs. Regina Marx. Quartet, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Posner, T. M. Stapleton H. J. Posner. Hymn.
 Soio, Miss Inez Smith. Scripture reading. Prayer.
 Offertory, violin, Mrs. Regina Marx. Talk by the pastor '"rhe Church; What Has It?"
 sesso solo, H. J. Posner. Hymn.
 Benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
MEETING OF
 ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE

Mrs. George F. Harrington. chairman of the arrangement committee of the Ala bama Federation of Womens clubs. which will meet in this city November 10, calls a meeting of the committee for Wednes- day morning at 10:S0 o'clock in the parlors of the Hillman hotel
 The following members of the com mittee are requested to be present: Mrs. John King. Amaranth club; Mrs. Sam uel D. weakley, Cadmean Circle; Mrs. Fred Sheppard, Clionian club; Mrs. Wal ter Sessions, Highland Book club; Mrs. J. T. Jones, Kenilworth club; Mrs. B. G. Little, Culture club. Mrs. N. A. Barnett, Perian club; Mrs. Samuel l.. Earl Nine-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
DELEGATES TO
 FEDERATION MEETING ]

There are few clubs throughout the state that have not sent in names of del- egates to be in Birmingham during the federation meeting. The names of offi- cers, chairmen and delegates al present listed are: Mrs. Harris Coleman. Mont gomery; Mrs F. E. Payre. Montgomery Mrs. J. J. Mayheld. Montgomery; Mrs. Leon Well. Montgomery; Mrs. o. c. Wi ley. Troy; Mrs. w. H. Seymour. Mont- gomery; Mrs. Walter Black, Troy; Mrs. o. R. Porter, Greenville Mrs Ray Rush ton. Montgomery; Mrs. J. A. Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
MISS MAYBELLE RIDDEN
 --Dhnfn hU RnXd Pfaff

........................... ert Baugh, Miss Kathleen VanHoose, Miss Elizabeth Morris.
 Among Mrs. Aldrich's guests at her
 last musicale were a number of men who are known to be music lovers. Their ready response to her invitation and en- joyment of the event suggested a repeti- tion and this time she has extended her list. inviting 75. These include only men whose fondness for music is we'll known. This unusual feature, the presence of men in her coterie of guests, will add decidedly to the pleasure of the occasion. MRS. R. 4. LEWIS
 LOVELY AFTERNOON TEA
 | Despite the changing weather and rain which fell constantly yesterday Mrs. R. A. Lewis was hostess to a number of iyoung people, asked to meet her guest, Miss Minna Thompson of West Virginia. Mrs. Lewis entertains delightfully."- and her Inequalities are always enjoyed. Yesterday her home was particularly lovely with it's profusion of decoration. Throughout the reception rooms palms and other greenery were massed to make a handsome background and in each apartment some especial color and floral motive was employed with graceful ef- feet In the hall where the green mo- tive was emphasized, Miss Emily Morris and Miss Alice Coughlan greeted the guests. In an alcove in the rear an or chestra played softly throughout the afternoon. The living room was bright ened with red carnations and ferns. Here Miss Jamie Harris and Miss May belle Cosby assisted the hostess by serv- ing punch from a prettily decorated table covered with lace and frightened with red blossoms. In the dining room, where delicious salads and ices were served, Mrs Streit, Mrs. Charles Leeper and Mrs Charles I. Smith presided
 Receiving with the hostess and her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

 CARDS ARE OUT

The following Invitations have been is- sued:
 Mrs. Hannah J. Altman requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Ilona, to MT. Morris Sampliner on Tuesday afternoon, No- vember 10, 1910, at o'clock. 5051a North Seventeenth street. Birmingham, Ala"
 Enclosed cards state: "At home after December 10. 915 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

FOR BRIDES, DE- BUTANTEs AND vIsITORs-MRS. LEWIS HoSTEe s-MRs. WOODS EN- PERTAINS MISS VIRGINIA UN- DERwooD's LUNCHE0N-A BOX PARTY FOR MISS wooDsoN-MIsS
 MARY LANIER TO BE HOSTESS
 ATT TEA-OTIIER EVENTS OF NOTE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
MIR. AND MRS. ENsLEN
 ISSUE INVITATIONS

MT. and Mrs. Eugene r. Enslen, Miss Gladys Ensen, request the pleasure of your company at the Country club, on the evening of Tuesday, November 15, 9 o'clock. Dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

the younger set remaining, who, oh thou of little faith. Is to be queen of the Bir- mingham jubilee?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
MUSIC AT THE SOUTHERN CLUB


 The following programme will be pre- sented at the Southern club this even ing from ' to 9:30 o'clock by Calman's orchestra:
 Overture, ..Bohemiah Girl" Balfe. Selection, Norma" Bellini. Polish National Dance. Op. 3, Schar- wenka.
 Selection, Tn Panama" Hoffman Reverie, Southern" Bondix. & Selection. Fortune Teller" Herbert. Characteristic, Roses Honeymoon" Bratton
 Selection, "Ernani," Verdi.
 Evening Devotion, Op. 3s, Koehler. Medley. 'The King" O,,Hare. DELEGATES TO CONGRESS
 HELD IN EUFAULA The congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held in Decem- Der in Eufaula, will be attended by
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 39)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Permanent Wave

For information apply to agent, BOX 24, South Highland Station. 10-3O -St-su
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
POET PLEADS FOR WIDOW.
Asks Supreme Court for $4,000 Relief
for Missouri Woman.

Washington. f-eb. 12.-Eugeue +. Ware.
poet Of Kansas. and former United states
Pension Commissioner, has appealed to the
supreme Court Of the United Ststes for
relief in the shape of sle,e6e for 3 widow
IF Missouri Nr War. is veil known for
his roetry but his brief is strictly prose
The plaintiffs name IS Amy !. Rou12tree
Her husband. an express messenger Of the
Adams Express Company, was killed in a
collision on the Frisco Railroad. in Chero-
kee. COUNTY. Kan She sued the 'trlsco 1n
Kansas for $4,000 damages. Because the
Adams cypress Company had made 4 con
tract with The railroad TO indemnify and
hold the latter harmless Is to any sbll-
iry il might he under 10 the express com
rauy's messengers for loss Of life. the eH-
press COMPANY defended the suit. the
court pronounced the indemnity contract
void as against public policy.
Then the express company, and later
the officers Of Ihe COMPANY, brought suits
in the federal courts Of Missouri 10 enjoin
the widow from prosecuting her suit in
Kansas These gvere ordered dismissed
The suit Of the officers was brought TO the
supreme Court en al appeal Now Ware
wants tho appeal dismissed.
He asserts that the appeal is frivolous
The Adams Express Company. according
10 the Kansas sttorney, is released from a
$4,000 obligation and i wholly dissstis-
fed, perhaps released from q thousand
similar obligations. and appeals in hope Of
a reversal, and that il may, Mr. Ware
puts IL. get fastened good and hard