davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
IMMENSE AMOUNT NEEDED
Patton Syndicate Must Pay:fo 100000
p ly s1s5 Bales of Cotton. 4 3gl.

Chicago April 27:-It is estimated
that Patten, Browne, Hayne; and Scales
will have to pay for Owe 200, 900 bales
Of cotton May 2. They will be able to
form = definite estimate Of the guam
tity they will have to take on May
purchases April 29, as delivery notices
must be sent out that day. a@, ti7 z1s3t
To3payafor 200, 900 bales at Is cents
a pound. or s$75 a bale, means $751;
00o, 900, which has been arranged for
without any. trouble, although McFad-
den, the cotton leader in the East, has
tried to make 1t appear as though the
bulls did not have that much. i2
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
TRAGEDY OCCURS IN CHURCH
| MaNI.sl.ee'uuls,t+s ;saeshhoo! Director Killed, by
: ay,fss ...,. fHis. Cousin. ...a.. i'm,

+ PortaEeville. Mo-, April 27.-7James
g. sYYaoNlHpg, director Of public schools.
was shot and killed In the Methodist
church here BY his cousin, Weltoln
RichburSg. q sfsa 4s' y Fsl Efis'-
TfOublsshadE been brewing between
the pafrssovertr iYoung's attention to
Miss Cinda Swiiley, a. twenty-year-old
,sisterin1aM of Richburg.7 sla5i.S 9aIi
/ Several persons were in the church.
when the firing began. Most. of them
rushed frantically for the exits or hid
beneath the, pews. =. r., II.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
INDICTED I;7II FOR REBELLION.

Cuban Negro Leader and Twenty-Five
Z ,45ii5T Followers. i' }Hf '9'j
? Havana, April Establishments were
returned against General Eyaristo
Estenoz, the negro leader. and TWEEN.
ty-two other negro prisoners, charg-
ing them with the crime of melting
rebellion and. .instigating anti-white
violence.
The evidence submitted indicated
that extensive preparations had been
made for q general uprising against
the government on May q. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
PATIENT lE;I ssic &; ILI|lE TO DEATH

insane. i Man, Get. Into Tub Filled l. with Il
s,s IN Hot Water, laH
John seyerson- of. Grand Forks u
ty. a patient at the state insane hos
pitalt at, Jamestown. got into q bath att I
tub filled with hot water :. and d vas $3.50 50
severely Sscalded that he died soon
afterwards s. 'aiS ~ - =
HeHwasalsftsfor / moment by lanSat1
tendany, who upon his return found
the patient still in the water and Sc
verely burned The -physicians be-
lieve4 the insane mans death. was due
to shock as much as to the 4acaldtng.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
sa,p INDUSTRIAL

] The stS3aDpS. pfssh. upjdaa st.tes
Steel corporation. were thrown open
for public insls4b4aN fshs annual
meeting Of the stockholders IN Ho-
boken,GM " and they disclosed that
the Dutch syndicate. holding stocks
for individual investors in Holland.
has haadlngS iigstSgAting J 31t,87O
shares. y. F. Morgan 4 GO, and sppar-
son, HanIn,;Ii} I: CO. Ire the next larg-
est holders Of thesoSrpofation'st sseur-;
tiles.
According to present Indications i'm.
.migratiol q stAe Dnttet StatsE1tok shA
fiscal year 1910 promises to reach one
'@illiaaa IN taazskAeeFl fassthA
s az
.l36.746 and for the nine months Of tho
l6scal year s67,slS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
NOT ALLOWED I9s KISS asABf
Angry; { Father. R~sssnts,e Action d
/ "a q 2i .5aa sSWAhelssisi'ie, sheeaiin,siti a &c -t .asaa

J Il. Louis, lii,a April 27.-.Jto.sepppa 1Fl II
herty, twsntysaye years oid, ssAotsdsind1s
killed his n ftaatthera innilaaxs ,nrs.at cchbsasissss
Schneider hredss shetoe It, 1hfg WIFE.
missing her and il!hootttE Mainaisllil 4 through il +
.theiheads becauseahe hwayi refused sper.l
mission to, kiss his baby He had sep!
'arated from his wife, and The shooting
took place at sehneldasr home.
Hospital surgeons say FlahartY- will.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-29
Many MANY I MESSAGES ! !
"" .n '''|Ei4|B|||,A4bglH'!|es'
consrat9g4aateaao 29n tAN9eAqNipa-
ii ton ii TO, IS Supreme Bench .q,4
Party WORRIED

NJ NoG5i q noilIsbq 3 IT T5ianf
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30
SOUTH PRAIRIE.

Mrs FRANK Germany and son Boyd
Of vii 4ston have been visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity
Nj. Len Irving and family made 4
j;r ? to Minot last Saturday.
Nj. Christ Christensen is digging
a we'll for Peter Winter. 2 NJ
Mrs. s. X. Witham is reported to
he on the sick list. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Tracey Mcllins and Ross
!Tromblee of Stringtown called at the
4 MI. CT Chris. Christensen last Sum
day. ...
...e Lad les Union Aid will meet at
he h.me of Mrs. l.. Britton Thurs.
day July fourteenth
Some of the Str.ngtown families
will take a few days off and go1o
Logan next week.
The Ladies Norwegian Aid Will meet
at E. Nordqu.sts next Wednesday,
Mr.. Anton Weber Sundayed at Ed
'Wolfe's. ""@ ..7
Mrs. Kettler and children of Iowa,
are visiting at her home this week.
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30

Clerk OF Court, and it is believed that
his majority will be 800 With al but
80 precinrts heard from he has a ma,
jority of 253. a|..@.
Larson, for county auditor, has won
over Thompson by about 700 votes.
Davis Is apparently winner over
Murray for county Judge, by about
2507 votes. i @n& r.at s NJ
Weatherwax is 10s ahead of Willis
for county treasurer, with 80 pre-.
cincts yet unheard from.
Warren, for county superintendent,
Nash for States Attorney and Taylor
for Coroner and Frahm for Surveyor,
had no opposition.
Judge Goss, without question has
been nominated for the Supreme
bench. The only question is the ma
jority. The Judge will make hard
run for second place, out of the six
nominated. Three of the six are t.
be elected in November. 1t looks as
tho the six nominees are Goss, Burke,
Fisk, Carmody, Cooley and Ellsworth.
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30
SURREY NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman YCder are
rejoicing over the birth of a son. Mrs.
Russell S caring for them.
Frank Hackett received a bad in
Icy Tuesday evening while firing
Oft a cannCn cracker which exploded
in his nand tearing Of the index fin.
ger of the right hand to the second
Joint and shattering the hand quite
badly. He was taken to Minot at
once, where DR.. MCDANIEL is caring
for him.
Mr.. Stakes house Is inclosed and
work is being pushed forward rapidly
towards it's completion.
Meeting are now in progress at the
Dunkald church. A Mr.. Dlerdorn Is
the visiting evagneist who has charge
of the services.
Jake Luchsinger was calling on re-
latives here one day last week.
Libbe and Ada Perry visited friends
in Sawyer last week.
The meeting at the Mennonite
church closed last night.
Several from Surrey and vicinity
viii, leave the last of the week Tor
SAWYER to attend camp meeting.
O, NJ. Champlin is having his house
painted.
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30
ssswF,srrs'St-s.s- {
LICENSED 70 WE'D.

Edw !. Collins, Williams Co, 81;
Robert L. McNaghten, Minneapolis,
20; Jessie w. Ransom, Ward Co., 26.
Edwin Marion Rcblnton, Mountrail
Co., 2S; Lucy Glunt. Ward Co., 23.
Richard Edward Wetzke, 80; Marie
H. Schulz, 21. ..@ .s&
+ Henry P. Mclean, 30; Florence Ell
lis, 80. Y
Herman J. Linnertz, %; Cecilia
LochthCwe, 90. A-N ....3
Amber Eby, "a; Elsie V. Deming,
49, - H..M
Oliver Werner, Plentywood, Mont,
45; Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Zook, Ward
Co., 43.
E. O. Helgerson, Ward Co., 26;
Amalia Thorson, 19. -
Harry A rallon, 90; Olive Morri.
son, 19.
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30
Logan is Ready for Fourth

Logan is all in readiness to 0De-
brate the Fourth. Judge Davis will
be the orator Of the day, and tine
Judge will have something interest
ing to say. The celebration opens at
$50 o'clock that morning, tho good
many are going to go into camp in
the beautiful woods the night before.
One of the features of the day will
be ball game between Surrey anu
brady. This will be a close game
The best Of order will be kept on the
grounds and the prospect sare that the
crowd will be very large.
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30

H. J. Hecht, brot a sample OF
wheat from the Linha farm to the
city esterday, that appears to be in
good shape. Mr.. Hecht says that
with favorable conditions, the wheat
will yield good crop.
Geo. Morrow, Jr., will leave this
week for Moosejaw, sask., where he
has accepted fine position with q
large wholesale house of taat city
Mr. Morrow has been in the employ
of the Minst Grocery Co.. for a mum.
her Of years and has made good,
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30

The four candidates for the legis-
lature from the 29th Legislative Dist
trict who were successful come from
Minot. This is quite surprise to
those who had considered that B. A..
Dickinson Of Ryder was a sure win
ner. The successful candidates are
given is the order of those receiving
the highest number, OF votes so far
as known: Walter Bond, R. A. Mes
tos, John J. Lee and 4. M. Thomp-
son. n.a -. -.-,, q
At the time of going to press. from
these districts already heard from.
the following was tht result Of the
vota -. ,-i.
. Bold, 104S. Nestos S27, Lee IT'S.
Thompeoe, CTS, Champlin 511; Chat.
field IL; jacobson sos; Dickinson, not
counted.
Dickinson explained to the lnde-
pendent that he felt so confident OF
winning that he did not make a very
active campaign.
In Ward county, the Stalwart tick
ct received a large majority. Geo.
W.. Wilson for governor received a
very fair vote in the western palt OF
the state, but had no show at any
time. Aaker ran much better than
expected.
The County Candidates.
It is certain at this writing that
Gunder Reishus, for Register Of Deeds
won over Stenerson by a very large
majority, fully 800 or 800 votes.
The indications are that Kelley has
defeated Sorenson for sheriff. Kelley
with all but thirty precincts heard
from. is IT'S ahead Of his opponent.
Knute Hagen was nominated 1ol
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30
{. A. johnson Easy
Winner for Governor
Indications That Mnot Man Has Majority Of Between
5000 and 10 OOO---M cCumber and Gronna for
the Senate---Hanna for Congress
Kelley Hagen, Reishus Davis, Weatherwax and Larson
Probably Successful In County

Mr.. Johnson carried Ward County by
a very large majority and ran best
where best known. He had lone
fight, depending on no factions. Mr..
Johnson is not disappointed over the
showing which he maie, and is thank
full to the thousands Of friends who
srooI by him.
i 1t looks like the entire Stalwar,
ticket In the state is nominated. Gil
breath, for Commissioner Of lnsur
ance and Henry for Secretary Of State
are running away ahead OF the ticket.
/. McCumber and Gronna are the sue.
cessful candidates for the senate.
The early returns show that McCum.
Der has defeated Marshall with T.
large majority, tho it is ilaimed tna'
the later returns are cutting down
large majority. 1t is generally con
ceded, however, that McCumber II
nominated. Gronna will have = mt,
jority over Engerud of 1000, r. II
claimed, and perhaps more.
Marshall ran very poorly in Ware
county. Buchanan did not make
much Of showing in the county, the
he had certain strongholds.
Bickford, it is believed. is defeated
for treasurer. %f%
e. J. Taylor for Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, wins over A. L.
Woods by large majority.
Later returns show that P. D. Nor
ton and Captain Henry are running
closely for Secretary Of State.
C. a. johnson wins in Ward coun
ty BY 1000, It 10 believed. The "a
suits from : 81, precincts show tha'
he Il ! winner in tho county BY 500,
Legislative Candidates.
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30
A "GLASS" REUNION.

The Optic in telling of trip which
J. j. Ccyle made to Wisconsin where
he attended a reunion of his old class
In the state university, stated that
Coyle had returned from glass re-
union. The boys might have dug up
some OF their glasses at that.
President LeSueur may taboo fire
works in Minot on the Fourth ana
muzzle the dogs II the hot weather
continues. = The small kids and the
dogs are praying tor rain. A.
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30

Intense interest is being manifested
over the results of the primary elect
ion held over the state Wednesday.
The returns are slow in coming In,
hence the Independent Is unable to
give as complete returns this week,
as we wish The vote was rather
light in the country districts, bLd
everywhere showed the results Of in.
dependent voting larUply. s..q
c. A. johnson, wf0bout question,
was nominated by q large majority,
anywhere from 5000 to 10000. John
aUn carried Ward county by a large
majority, and Minot gave him a hand
some endorsement c. A. Johnson
will be North Daaota's next governor,
as this time, all factions unite upon
him. Two years. ago there were a
number OF obstacles In his way, one
being that Burke had had but one
term. And then, Burke has done a
number OF things that will cost him =
a F
good many thousand votes. johnson
is showing up stronger than ever,
and his majority is even larger than
his most sanguine admirers expected.
The returns are necessarily quite
meagre, yet It is known that Hanna
for congress. was nominated by =
very large majority. The fight for
second place lies between Blaisdell
and Helgesen. This afternoon. things
look favorable for. Blaiedell, but no
one cares to make q gsleas a. to the
result. Helgesen had the tnsurgens
endorsement and many believe that
when the returns are all in, he VIII
have q majority over Bla4sdel1.
James johnson, while not suocess-
ful, received splendid endorsement.
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30
WEATHERWAx is THANKFUL

L. P. Weatherwax, who was candi.
date for county treasurer at the pri
maries, desires to thank his many
supporters, thru the columns Of the
Independent, -or the handsome vote
he was given.
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30
5OND APPREClATIVE.

l wish to thank all of my friends
who worked in my behalf at the prl-
maries and l also wish to thank tine
ether candidates for the legislature
from the Goth, all Of whom treated
me very fairly in the campaign.
WALTER BOND.
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTES.

Olaf Lokensgard was nominated for
commissioner in the Fifth District by
large majority. 1t is impossible tn
secure complete returns, but it is
known that he has a safe majority.
At Sawyer he received 40 votes and
Corey 12. The Douglas man, Henry
C. Schrimpf, did not make much of a
fight.
The scrap for representative in the
42nd district was a hot one. There
were six candidates for two places.
j. A. Englund of Kenmare was nomi-
mated by a safe majority and the fight
fer second place seems to be close
between Sauer, Staale Hendrickson
and C. E. Davidson.
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30

MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Zlevor expect
ITO leave soon for Germany and other
European points, where they will Wis
it. They will return in the fall.
A fine baby boy, a regular prize
winner, was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
IL. Haskell on June %. :.
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-30

W. D. wilson has forty acres Of
wheat, which was own on summer fal
lowing, that looks very promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Army Orders.

Serst- Augustus Tracey. Hospital Corps
Walter Reed General Hospital. Distric,
Of Columbia. will report to lieut. Col
Louis A. La Garde. Medical Corps. Army
Medical Museum, for duty at the mu-
scum.
The following transfers are ordered:
First Lieut.. Sherrard Coleman. from
the 9th Cavalry TO the Sth Cavalry.
First Lieut. John ii. Howard, from the
Sth Cavalry to the 9th Cavalry
Capt. Henry H. Scott. Coast Artillery
Corps. is relieved from treatment at the
Walter Reed General Hospital and will
return to his proper station
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. William A. WickIine, Med
ical Corps.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application of First Sergt. Patrick Do
ran. Battery Il. 9TH Field Artillery, that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
Leave of absence for two months and
twenty days is granted Second Lieut.
John S. Upham, 18th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Q STREET NORTHWEST between I'D
and SD street-Jerenliah Cullinane,
trustee. to Charles Mueller, part lot
IN. square 1873; $1,000.
1854 IRVING STREET NORTHWEST
Mabel S. Bliss ct vir. Louis D., to
Frances G. Lewis. part lot 8, square
2612. S1O.
NJ STREET NORTIIw EST between 18th
and 18th streets-Michael j. Keane e:
AL, trustees, 10 Frank l.. Wise lot
g. square 40; S2.4UO
TAkOMA PARk-Cornelia l.. Havenner
to Tony Guiffre, lot 30. block 4; So
THIRTEENTH AND WALTER STREETS
SOETIEA ST-Eliza c. Hutchinson t.
Florence d. McAuliffe, lot 1871, square
1918: $40.
BROOKLAND-S r. Henry ct ux
TO Frederick Barker, lot ., block s.
1ANIFsR HE1GHTs-John l.. Warren
ct ux.. TO Esther F. Noble. lot $50: $40
CHICHESTER Norman f. Ryon to
l. 712: $40
]. Harris to Lillian J. Weber, lots Az
and II. square 4; SO.
1917 18TH STRBET NORTHWEST
James L. Ewin ct Tx. to Margaret G.
Parsons. lot 100. SQUARE 2o6; $40.
WILLARD STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Margaret
Davis 10 Daniel f. Douty. lot BOO,
square 1Jl so.
d STREET NORTIIW EST between 21st
and ODD streets-Laura V. Seller to
Maggie Burgdorf, part original lot .,
square 81; lots ., 3, 3. 8. square 612;
lots and s. square 6l3. and lot 4,
square south of SCI: SO.
WHITTINGHAM-O II. Fowler ct
ux to Georgia w Johnson, lot 40,
square 5a07. $40 William Saunders to
Ida &. Plummer, lot ~, square 5O97
so.
SQUARES 736 1912, 1855, COUNTY
Thomas X Noble ct ux to John l..
Warren. lots Il TO 81. square 1853; lot
90 block 20, addition to lie Droit
Park: lot ~. block ~. addition to lie
Droit Park: lot %. square 1856; lot &.
square 1912. and lot $40. Lanier
Heights. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
SALE PAPERS SIGNED.
Abel Interests in Baltimore SUI
Transferred to Grasty.

BALTIMORE, Md, January 1s-It was
learned today that the papers have been
signed by two Of the three interests con.
trolling the A. S. Abel estate, transfer
ring to Charles II. Grasty the control OF
the stock in the A. S. Abell Company,
which publishes the Baltimore Sun. The
Abells, it Is understood. will retain a
large interest in and be connected with
the management of the paper.
It is understood further that the change
will not mean any revolution either ip
the policy of the Sun or its personnel
MIR. Grasty was formerly managing
owner Of 1.-THE Baltimore News Subse.
quently he became identified with the st
Paul Despatch and Pioneer Press. having
only recently disposed of his interests IL
those papers. Mr.. Grasty is credited with
having bought the Baltimore World ar
afternoon paper which was sold under
foreclosure about a week ago. but he has
steadfastly refused either to affirm OF
deny that story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
c. A. Douglas: defendants attorneys, d.
S. Mackall and ]. c. Cuttings.

/ -
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
! Clabaugh.
| United States eX rel. Phillips agt Sec
rotary of Interior: time to submit bill OF
exceptions and file transcript extended
to March 1: plaintiffs attorneys. Tucker
& Kenyon: defendants attorneys, Glenn
ents, Lawler & Hudekoper.
| Carver agt Great Falls and Old Do
minion Railway Company; on trial;
PLAINTIFFS attorneys, H. II. Classic and
| NJ. T. Clinkscales: defendants attorney,
| Wilton ]. Lambert.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
| United States agt. Albert H. Willard
| murder; empanelling of jury: panel ex-
hausted and fifty additional talesmen or
dered; attorney T. c. Taylor
United States agt J. Barton Miller; en-
bezzlement: defendant surrendered by
| surety: surety released and new bail at
5000 given with J. J. Minahan surety:
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Stat
ford.
In re estate of Melende III. Smith: on
trial; caveators attorneys. j. A. Johnson
and J. A. Burkhart; caveatee's attorney,
w. G. Johnson.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Barnard
Estate of Mary W. Moffat; letters of
administration granted to Thomas Brad
ley: bond. $4,000; attorney, John 3. Lar
ner.
Estate of Mary A. Gibbons: order to
sell jewelry; attorneys Gordon & Cor
don.
Estate of Alice r. Anderson; will dated
April 3, 1909, filed.
Estate of Rosa G. Simms: order ap-
pointing R Golden Donaldson collector:
bond. $4,000; attorneys. Cole & Donald
son.
Estate of John j. Albert; will admitted
to probate and letters of administration
d. b. n. G. t. a. granted to W. Stone
Albert: bond, $2.4OO; attorney, W. Stone
Albert.
Estate of Emmeline NJ. Richardson: will
dated July 10. $780, filed.
Estate of Mary A. Connolly; will dated
July Is, 1908, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
FIRE ON MURRAY HILL.
~
Hotels and Business Houses Menaced
nv Flames.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-Fire in the
5th avenue business and hotel district to-
day caused alarm to guests in nearby
hotels and routed out occupants of sew
eral fashionable residences which still re-
main on the edge of the Murray Hill
slope.
The fire was in the piano warerooms
on 9TH avenue opposite the Holland House.
next door to the old Livingston residence
and a door away from the Calumet Club.
The adjacent buildings were threatened
and their occupants left hurriedly and
there was some alarm among the guests
of the Holland House.
These were speedily treasured, however.
when 1t was seen that the flames were
being brought under control. The fire
was confined to the lower part of the
building and the damage was not heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

torneys. Newmyer 6 O'Brien; defendant
attorneys, w. II. Holloway and j. B.
| Archar.
Helphenstine agt. Helphenstine: rule
plaintiffs attorneys. Thompson & Las
key: defendants attorney, NJ. Hufty.
Durfee agt Durfee: rule as to contempt
returnabie January 81: plaintiffs attor-
new. w. c. Balderston: defendants at
| torney, Leon Tobriner.
Orme agt. Orme; rule as to alimOny
and suit money dismissed; as to counsel
fee continued: PLAINTIFFS attorney. Wilton
J. Lambert; defendants attorney, Jo-
Seph d. Sullivan.
O'Connor agt. Buckland; leave to sell
certain lot granted and reference to au-
ditor: plaintiffs attorney, l.. c. William
son.
Lincoln agt McDermott Contracting
coin receiver: bond, $4,000; plaintiffs at
torney, p. NJ. Brown.
McCalum agt. McCallum: pro confesso
ordered and cause referred to Margaret
NJ. Murray; plaintiffs attorney, A. S.
Worthington; defendants attorney. NJ. A.
Ballinger.
harrington agt. harrington: rule as to
alimony returnable January p: PLAINTIFF $
torney. A. b. Webb.
Young agt. Young: leave to file supple-
mental bill granted; PLAINTIFFS attorney
A. B. Webb; defendants attorney, C. NJ
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Barnard
Copeland agt. Beall: decree pro con-
fesso: plaintiffs attorney. w. Fl. Sholes
Wolfiey agt. Wolfiey: divorce a vim
mat, decreed: plaintiffs attorney. c. w
Arth: defendants attorney, w. P. Plum
ley.
LOunt agt. I.ount: rule. returnable Jan
uary u; plaintiffs attorney, I. Q. II. AL
ward; defendants attorneys. Dutton,
johnson & Wallace.
Indian Protective Association agt
Chase; argued and submitted: plaintiffs
attorney, Moore & Minor: defendants at
torneys. Chase & Robson.
Cumberland agt. Grayson: argued and
submitted; plaintiffs attorneys Irving
Williamson and Thomas Walker: defend
ants attorneys. Cuttings & Chamberlain
May agt. May: commission ordered to
issue: plaintiffs attorney, r. NJ. Thomas;
defendants attorney. A. Coulter Wells.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Justice Wright
Douglas agt. Davis ct al; on trial;
plaintiffs attorneys. T. L. Jeffords and