davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

street: bought In for $11,20; asse ssed
value. S260.
c. II. NJ, Kelley, 80 feet on Fair
mount avenue bought in Tor $3n..si
assessed value. $40.
Samuel Dodson, No. 900 South
Third street; bought In for ss.15; as
sessed value, $bl5.
John West. SO feet on Twenty ir.h
street; bought in for S14,e3; assessed
value, $500.
George Washington, IT feet on
Twenty-fifth street: bought In ror
S6.T5; assessed value, $3.50.
w. NJ. Mendlebaum, 80 feet on
Twenty-fourth street: bought in for
$13.75: assessed value, $300,
j. r. Pollard. 80 feet on Twenty
fifth street: bought in for S2226; ss-
ssssed value, $3.50.
Cobb F'lippo. 3S feet on Twentieth
street; bought in for s122.I0; assessed
value. $1,560.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
SENATOR'S RETURN
FROM FISHING TRIP
All Have Great Stories About
Mig Ones That Got
AWAY"

NORFOLK. VA. May 6.-That dis
tinguishod part, OF State senator's who
are the guests of State Senator Les
ner, -af Nerfe county, returned last
night from their day of fishing on
Lake DrumInond. All of them have
great stories to tell about the big ones
that got away.
Some of tho more modest ones
honestly admitted that they only
caught two dozen fish each. The en-
tire party iourneyed to Ocean View
last night and spent the night at the
Southern PleasuiE Club. Tt-day the
party are enjoying the breezes from
Chesapeake Ray. but there IL plenty
Of breeze In Norfolk to-day and that
from tho sea may be "a little too
strong for the inlanders. The part.
return homo tonight and Tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
ORDER ~ ENTERED
RETIRING MAJOR kEELTy0.

An order formally retiring Major II.
c Keeling resigned as Lieutenant
Colonel OF the virginia Artillery, was
Issued by Ad5utant- General sale FRI
day. He also ordered the election OF
successor within thirty days.
Major Keeling resigned AFTER nIsy.
two years service as a soldier, I0uI
years betn9 in the war between the
states. lie resigned because his bus
mess would not permit him To give SUI
hcient time and attention to mis- soldier
duties \ count aston of I.ieutenant-
Colonel WIN b8 Issued him Within TINS
TIE xt week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Charters Granted.

The following were granted by tho
corporation commission Friday.
Max J;hwan, Incorporated, Norfolk.
Va. Max schwan. president, HARRY
Schv -, VI e-presfdent; J. w 6chwan.
secretary, all OF Norfolk. Maximum
$4,000; minimum, $4,000. Crocker1
and glassware
The Campbell Company, Incorporaf.
ed. Roanoke. T. j. Campbell, presl~
dent: ,. ]. Breath. Woe president: =.
mlnimnnz 33seea ylsNee - q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

Henderson, Woo6son, the little negro,
"a ITO stole ffeH, tisG fAsaxss at seventh
and Franklin straets and who was cap
turea as ha was trying to break into
ono OF them, was sent to jail for thirty
days from police court Friday. The lit
tie negro would enter houses that are
in course Of construction and steal the
clothing of the workmen. An employe
caught him Thursday afternoon as ne
Was entering the building and held him
until an officer arrived
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

simultaneously from all. Deal merei-
FUZZY with her
Mercy WAS granted, justice was
thrawted. but the Chesapeake a ono
Rniir,ld made no protest for It's iva
cubbages and the little coal the woman
is alleged to have taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

Report Of the seizure OF an Illicit dis
tiiiery In Johnston county, y. G, near
ts1ssirs, has been reported to United
Stf,ses Rsrenue Agent Chapman here by
Dspnsy Collector Adams. The OUTFIT
was q ssaalI one, though about 400 gai-
lerss 81 beer were destroyed. There
H@rs 70 syrsssA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
arm 400 Acres

20 acres cleared, $50 acres in timber,
about 1000, 900 feet; 20-room house,
barn, granary, chicken house, etc; all
under metal roofing; two and half miles
from railroad 4 bargain at S., 200.
LATHAM 4 RUFFlN,
500 East Main Street
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

The petition of the Civil Service Re-
tirement Association to Congress. plead
ing for the establishment OF a retire
ment system for superannuated civil
service employees, was circulated yester-
day throughout the departments in
Washington and III all the big cities of
the country with the permission OF all
members Of the Cabinet
1t Is pointed out in the petition that the
greatest republic on earth is the only
civilized nation which makes no provision
for the retirement of its aged servants.
A commission appointed by the President
reported in favor Of retirement in the
classified civil service
II is sought TO enact a law based on an
equitable cOntributory plan providing for
an adequate retiring allowance and for
the return Of contributions with interest
TO persons leaving the service before
reaching the age limit
DR.. Lewellyn Jordan, secretary Of the
association, who is in charge of the ciE-
culation Of the petition. expects to receive
between 10000 and $4,000 signatures
within the next fortnight
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
MERGER IS DENIED.
Garfield Hospital Adverse to Anal
gamation with G. w. U.

Branding as incorrect" a story which
yesterday appeared In a morning news
paper TO the effect that the first steps
toward the merger of George Washing
ton University with Garfield Hospital
were taken at a joint meeting of the
board Of trustees and medical faculty OF
the university and the board of directors
of the hospital. John A. Baker yesterday
declared that Garfield is averse TO ANAL
gamation with the university.
Mr.. Baker said: 1.-The statement in a
morning newspaper touching on the
meeting at George Washington University
IS incorrect. The sentiment expressed by
the directors Of Garfield Hospital and the
members OF the medical staff present was
adverse to afflliation with any school Of
medicine, the policy of the hospital being
to offer clinical opportunity to all medical
schools alike, giving preference to none.
THE motion TO adopt a resolution pre-
pared by the university for the appoint
ment OF committee OF both institutions
TO consider the matter was lost, and the
meeting. which was productive of no re-
suits, adjourned No plan was SUBJ
mitted or discussed and no steps were
taken toward the amalgamation Of the
medical school Of the university and Gar
field Hospital"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
BISHOP HARDING
FEATURES EVENT
Breaks Ground for Children'S
Home in AnacOStia.

In the presence Of representatives OF
the Protestant Episcopal churches of the
District, Bishop Alfred Harding broke
ground yesterday for the new buildings
Of the Episcopal Home for Children tn
Anacostia.
Headed by the combined ehoirs of the
Good Shepherd and Christ churches and
a section of the Marine Band, the chill
dren of the home escorted the church
dignitaries TO the Messer property, the
site of the new buildings. While IN pro-
oession the ehoirs and children Of the
home sang Onward, Christian Soldiers. .
Occupying the platform were Bishop
Harding. Rev DR.. Davenport. president
of the home; John L. Weaver and Will
lam H. Singleton.
Rev. DR.. Smith opened the meeting with
short address. In which he spoke Of the
good done by the workers at the home.
He then introduced Bishop Harding, who
made the principal address.
Praises Work of Home.
Bishop Harding praised the work OF
DR.. and Mrs. Davenport in their super
vision OF the home and the ultimate re-
suits that attend their efforts in the care
and culture OF the children. He con-
eluded his address with request for
financial aid for the erection of the $50 900
buildings.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Smith
after a brief address on the history and
work OF the home by John L. Weaver
and William L. Singleton.
Following the ceremonies, a luncheon
was served on the lawn of the Messer
property.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
DANCES IN FOUNTAIN.
Inmate Of st. Elizabeth's Slips
Away and Wanders to Mall.

George Herndon, an inmate of St Eliza
beths Asylum, yesterday eluded the
guards and enjoyed a brief period OF lib
erty about the city.
He had been allowed the freedom Of
the grounds. Watching his chance, he
slipped away and wandered to the Mall
He was spled by Policeman O'Connor
just as he was preparing 70 take a bath
in a fountain. He removed his shoes and
socks. rolled his trousers up 10 the
knees. and was doing q fancy dance
around the edge of the stone basin when
the officer nabbed him.
Herndon was taken to the First pre-
cinct station. and later was returned to
st. EliZabeth's.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
CELEBRATES FEAST TODAY.

Solemn celebration of the patronal
feast will take place at Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart to-day. At the s O'Clock
mass, for men only. 400 members Of the
League Of the Sacred Heart will re-
eelve holy communion in body.
Solemn high mass will be said at II
o'clock by Rev. Joseph Cassidy, pastor
of st. Stephens Church, with Rev. ]. F.
Eckenrode deacon. and Rev. NJ. Reilly.
c. S. p, of st. Thomas College. sub
deacon.
The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
John Handy, c, S. P. The choir. under
the direction of L. E. Cannon. will rem
der Gounod's Mass OF the Sacred
Heart" The ceremonies will close with
a solemn vesper service al 100 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Hospital Managers Confer,

The board of lady managers of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital
held its monthly meeting Friday Plans
for the addition to be erected by the
Misses James in memory of their broth
er were discussed. Mrs. Azel Ford was
nominated for membership on the st.
Margarets Church committee of the
board. and Mrs. ]. H. Dimon. wife of the
new rector Of st. Andrews parish, was
elected to honorary membership.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Norman 7. Bestor. assistant manager
OF the International Banking Corporation
and prominent clubman Of this city
died suddenly at 1880 o'clock this morn
Ing at his home, "The Woodley." Ii
Columbia road.
Death was due to angina pectoris.
Mr. Bestor was stricken when about
to retire. and lived but a short time
afterward. a servant was the only &C.
cupant IN the house at the time and
summoned Or. John K. wellington.
Or. Wellington arrived a few minutes
later, but medical aid was OF no avail.
he notified Mr.. Bestors mother and sis
Ter, who reside in AsheviIle, n. c.
Had Played Golf.
Mr.. Bestor had been complaining of
FEELING III for the last few days, but il
was not thought he was seriously III.
After leaving his Office yesterday he
played golf at the Chevy Chase Club
and seemed IN unusually good spirits over
his play
Last night he dined with several friends
at the Metropolitan Club, returning to his
home about midnight He complained
then OF pains in his chest and a physician
FsS summoned
Born in Washington ffty-seven years
ago, Mr.. Bestor began a banking career
early in life. He was with the Riggs
National Bank as teller for twenty-six
years rising TO that position from a
clerkship
About two years ago he resigned his
position with the Riggs Bank to assume
the once or assistant manager OF the IN
ternational Banking Corporation in this
city. His services with that company
and elsewhere won him the highest es-
TEEN OF the banking fraternity of the
city.
Member of Three Clubs.
MI Bestor was a member Of the Chevy
Chase and Metropolitan clubs, besides be-
ing connected with several financial or
CARNATIONS Of the country.
Speaking OF Mr. Bestor's death last
night, ]. Selwyp TAFT, president OF the
international Banking Corporation, said:
Mr.. Bestor's death is a great loss to the
financial and social world OF Washington.
do not believe there was a more popular
man in the city. He had the highest
esteem and respect of all his acquaint-
ances."
lie was unmarried and is survived by
his mother and two sisters. Arrange-
ments for the funeral will be delayed
until the arrival Of relatives from North
Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
VIII Reply to Attorney jackson.

Alonzo T. Jones will answer the brief
submitted by Attorney E. H Jackson TO
the House District Committee on Sunday
observance at Pythian Temple at O'Clock
this evening. Attorney Jackson wiz be
present to hear the address. Mr. Jones
viii speak at Pythian Temple this after
noon at o'clock on America leading
the world
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Travellers Hold Regular N.s,,na

a smoker and luncheon followed a roo
uar meeting OF Flag Council, No. 95e
United Commercial Travellers, last might
at Pythian Temple, c. NJ. jenkins OF
Norfolk, Va: c. s. Foauss, Of Dubois
Pa, and c. S. Daugherty, of Dayton
Ohio, delivered addresses. The committe,
on arrangements consisted OF ;. :. Jeter
Three members were initiated.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
ORDINATIONS ON JUNE "a.
Bishop of Baltimore to ofsieiate al
Catholic University.

Right Rev Owen B. Corrigan. Auxll-
larry Bishop Of Baltimore. viii oficIate al
ordinations. to be held in the chapel OF
Divinity Hail. Catholic University. on
Friday. June q
Candidates tor holy orders TO be or
caine5 aro the following;
20 the priesthood, James c. Clement
finoHy, O. P; Joseph L. Pastore,H. o.
p. JOAN =. jordan, 0. p. John R. Doc
leT .. p. of Boston; Edmund A Baxter.
G. p, Of East ST Louis; William T
Lewis, O. P, of San Francisco; Arthur
5. Chamberlain, O. P, Of San Jose. Cal. /,
Arthur l. Townley 0. P, of san Fran
cisco, and Henry L Smith, o. P, Of
Newark. To be ordained deacon. Mich
ael %. OFlynn, 0. P. of New York CITY.
To be ordained subdescons, John A.
Dempsey, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Patrick p.
Heesley. Of Boston; John j. Sullivan. Of
Anderson, Ind; Joseph c, Brady, 0. P.
of Danbury, Conn., and William L.
Whalen, o. P, Of Providence. R. I.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
c. A. R. Honors Catholie sister

Gen. John R. King. representing ths
G. A. R. has presented a bronze pin tc
Sister Anastasia Quinn, of Mount s
Agnes Convent, Mount Washington. one
OF the Oldest surviving members of the
Order of the Sisters of Mercy. who
served as nurse at the Douglas Hospl-
tai during the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Fan. and Cut. &c Hena.

Having fallen as he was crossing the
street. James Muller. Of S25 Sixth street
northeast. was found lying at Fourth and
z streets northeast, last night with a
cash on the back OF his head He was
unconscious. Police OF the Ninth precinct
sent him to the Casualty Hospital in the
patrol wagon His condition is NOT
serious.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
shin Brake Found Unsuitable

The board Of naval officers appointed to
witness the test of the Lacoste ship brake
installed on the battle ship Indiana has
made an opfayorable report to the Sec
rotary of the Navy. The brake, their re-
port said, is not suitable fitting for yes
sells Of the navy.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
". P. HUXFORD.
Recorder.

COUNTEE-On Friday. June g. 1910 at
$50 p. m. IDA S. beloved daughter
OF Arthur and the late Susan Countee,
sister Of Mary z. Ward, Frank.
william Matte, Alphonso, and Be
atTice Countee.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence, Us d street southwest. Tues
day, June Z: thence to METROPOLITAN
A. NJ. z. Zion Church, d street be-
tween Second and Third streets south
west at 2 p m. Friends and relatives
respectfully invited to attend.
HAWKINS-Departed this life Thursday
June ?, 1910, Mrs. ANNIE NJ HAW-
hINS, aged seventy years. She leaves
10 mourn her loss a daughter and son
and host Of friends and relatives.
Funeral services will be held at the
Metropolitan A. NJ f. Church, 81
street, between Fifteenth and SIX
teenth streets northwest, Monday at
o'clock. All friends invited The
remains lie at 1910 NJ street northwest
KELLEY-On June s, 1910, at 9 o'clock
p m, Mrs. CATHERINE A. KEEL
LEY. beloved mother OF Clarence A.
Funeral services at her sons residence.
5l4 Tenth street northwest, at 10
o'clock Monday, June g.
LEHMAN-On Friday. June 8, 1910 AZ
$50 a. m, at tuberculosis Hospital.
.. c, Mrs. NELLIE LEHMAN nee
RoSeoerry)' in the thirty-fifth year
Of her age.
Funeral to take place at 10 a. m. Mon
day, June s. from P. a. TaltavuIl's
funeral parlors, 443 Seventh street
southwest
MILLER-On Friday June 3. 1910. at his
residence, the Alamo, 1923 Twelfth
street northwest, RALPH C beloved
husband of Lizzie Clark Miller.
Interment at Orange, Va.
MULLEN-on Thursday. June 2. 1910. at
p m, at Providence Hospital. DAN
TEL p. MULLEN, husband of the late
Margaret A. Mullen, in the fifty-eighth
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. f0ls
North Carolina avenue southeast
Monday, June 6, at $50 o'clock thence
to ST. Peters Church. where requiem
mass viii be said
MURPHY-Suddenly on Thursday, June
z 1870 at 1880 D. m. at his residence
on the Riggs road, GEORGE THOM-
AS MURPHY, son of the late vii
liam and Jane Murphy, in his fffty-
first year.
Funeral from his late home Monday.
June s, at 2:30 .. m
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
FALC0NI0 WILL ATTEND.
Baltimore German Catholics to Gel.
brate Feast This Afternoon.

Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, apostolic
delegate, accompanied by Rev. Frank
Wunnenberg and Rev. Andrew H Mihm.
of st. Mary's Church. will take part this
afternoon In the celebration of the feast
OF st. Boniface, the apostle Of Germany,
which, through the interest of the va
rious German-Catholic organizations OF
men. is being held on much more
elaborate scale than ever before in this
country.
Members of the st. Bonifaoe Society.
OF the Catholic Knights of America of
the Windhorst Club, and st. Josepb's
Society, Of this city, have chartered an
electric car 10 take them 70 Baltimore
for the affair this evening
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
NEGRO BUTLER FOUND DEAD.
Odd Fellows to Conduct Funeral OF
Samuel Joyner.

Samuel Joyner, an aged negro butler
who had been employed at the home OF
Mrs. Cornelia CIayborne, 1872 H streer
northwest, for many years, was found
dead in his room yesterday morning.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate OF
death from natural causes. The body
was taken in charge by Gawler's under
taking establishment. Burial services TO-
morrow viii be conducted by a local col
ored Odd Fellows Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
Money Stolen from Teacb.r

Police Of the Sixth precinct were no.
titled yesterday morning that 81 in cash
and an unindorsed check for S10s had been
stolen from the coat Of Mrs. Margaret
Bridges hanging in the teachers retiring
room Of the Gales School
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
SERIOUSLY HURT IN CAvE-IN
One Negro Buried Under Tons OF
Dirt I'm Excavation.

One negro was seriously hurt and
three others narrowly escaped death
yesterday afternoon, when a cave-in
occurred in excavations at PennsyI-
Vania and Brand avenues southeast
The supports lining the hole. which
is about twenty-five feet deep, gave
way.
Daniel News was caught ana pinned
under several tons of earth. He was
taken TO Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
DIED.

CHAsE-on Friday. June 3. 1870 a. 10
a. m, at his residence, Chevy Chase,
Md, WINFIELD SCOTT CHASE, In
his seventy-hfth year.
Funeral from St Johns Church, Be
thesda, Nd, Monday, June s. at 80
a. m. Kit Carson Post will conduct
the services at Rock Greek Cemetery
az II 30 a. N.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
CommsudeTy q the District Of Columbia
City q Washington. June s. 1910
The death Of Companion WINFIELD SCOTT
CHASE. Second Lieutenant, L. S. Volunteers Al
Chevy Chase. Maryland, on the srd Instant Is an
nounctd 70 the Commandery.
Funeral services. at which the attendance Of Com
panious Is requested viii be held AZ ST. John :
p. Z. Church Bradley Lane aud Rockville Road
Bethesda Maryland. Monday. 9Th instant at 10
O'Clock A. N. informant I Rock Greek Cemetery
By command Of
Rear-Admiral GEORGE c. REMEY, Q. S. Nav,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
MARRIED

iONIo-CRONE-At Baltimore, Md, on
September 10. 1908, the Rev David T.
Nicely officiating. Mr. CHRISTOPHER
FRANK COMO, OF Chicago. III, and
Miss SARAH BESSIE CRONE. OF
Washington, D. c.. formerly of Rich
mOnd, Va
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. c. SHAFFER
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL UNIoN-You
are cordially invited 10 attend the Class Initiation
10 be held under the ausrices Of the Calsner a.
National RIFFS Hail. 9le G street norfbrsSt
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 8. at 8 O'Clock
]. &. B0RLAND. E. coIT0V
secretary President.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
RETIREMENT PLEA
OUTNOW FOR NAMES
Petition Starts on Rounds
in Many Cities.
HAS BACKING OF THE CABINET

Civil Service Association Seeks to
Have a Law Enacted, Based on an
viding for an Adequate Retiring
AIlowance-HoDea for Many Names.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
VIII Be ssHilIbriRht. -

In accordance with the wishes Of the
donor, the new home will be called Hill
bright"
The town Of Anacostia was attractively
decorated with American flags. and ev-
cry one seemed greatly interested in the
welfare of the home
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE. SPECIALIST,

WashingtOn's Oldest spect.Il-s
81 years practice treating Nerxous and
Chronic Diseases also stomach. lungs.
asthma. ea'aHn appendicitis liver. heart. kidnsys,
bladder structure discharges general debility. and
special Teakness; blood and skin diseases Special
and private ailments OF both sexes cured quickly
Consultation free. Hours. 30 to I2.o and 10 SO
daily; Sundays ESQ to 1885, chsndlsr Bgiidinz.
Eleyascs and 'paons.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
NORMAN I. BESTOR
DIES SUDDENLY
Banker and Clubman Is
Stricken at Midnight.
COMPLAINED OF FEELING Ill

After Playing Golf al Chevy Chase
and Dining with Friends at Net
rOpolitan Club, Assistant Mana
ger of international Banking Cor
pOratiOn Passes Away.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
CHURCH NOTICE.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor. 18th and L sta.
Ulysses O. B. Pierce d. D., minister. s:4s a. m.
Sunday school and Glass for the Comparative
Study Of Religion Il a. m. morning seryic,
sermon b. the minister. There is also kinder
sarten during the hour Of morning worship 80
.. m, Young Peoples Religious Union The pub
lie invited TO all services.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Get Set of Muscle Beaten.
and be your own Masseur
Stimulate and Regulate Your Circulation
and Remove Every Deposit Of Waste.
InstFuctions free
CsH ~ Room ~ AT 18th ST. ~.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06
VOLUME 80.
Contents of Today's Journal.

AGE l. Obituary Three Fires Within &c
a Hours. The M. E. Church, Sears
II mont. City Government. Personals
a The Churches Supreme judicial
n Court.
Ace 3 Washington Letter. Why the Law.
~ son was a Failure. ..Enumerators,
"a Test Easy. Waldo County Cases
81 Wedding Bells. The Wreck of the
n Davis Palmer. An Object Lesson.
A Little Learning. Enforcement in
n Knox County,. The Statistics of A..
rests.
Il iE 3. County Correspondence. Good viii
Farm. Early Telegraphy in Belfast.
Federal Control of Strikes. The
Apples of New England (poem.). "A
Fugitive Slave Case.
iE A. Editorials. News of the ORANGES
Stockton Springs.
lNGE S. The News of Belfast.
6. Names Valuation Increased. Liter
AIRY News and Notes. The Farmers
Best Year. Death of Carl Zerrahn.
= 9E Z. Pendleton-H -Hodgson Death of Rev.
5. l.. Hanscom. Maine News Items.
4 Wen l GIFTS Home (poem) County
(! Correspondence. Belfast Free Ii
brary.
'AiE 8. Searsport.. Wreck on the Branch.
N Secret Societies =. Born Married..
n ed. Market.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06
Small vs.. Nash, Et. ais. Brown Jr., and
Bangs; Dunton & Morse

Small vs.. Nash, Et ais. Brown Jr., and
Bangs; Dunton & Morse.
SATURDAY.
Smith VS.. iPendleton. Dunton & Morse:
johnson.
Hill VS.. Sweeney. Bowden; G. E. Thompson
Gilmore VS.. Gilbert. E. F. Littlefield; Dunton
& Morse and Buzzell,
Murphy vs.. Walker. Runnells; Buzzell
American Agricultural Chemical Company
Vs. Otis. Ritchie; Buzzell.
MONDAY
Runnells VS.. Hill. Runnells; Buzzell.
Dudley ptr. VS.. Nickerson. Thompson &
Blanchard; Dunton & Morse.
Haley VS.. Peabody. L. c. Stearns; Tomkins
& Doherty.
The following cases will be tried by the
court:
Luce VS.. Carleton. Richie; Robinson Richie
vs. Poor, ct ais. Ritchie; Dunton & Morse
Brown, Jr., in Equity, VS.. Bessey. Brown, Jr.,
Dunton & Morse.
The following cases were unassigned:
Pendleton VS.. Manchester. Knowlton Rob-
inson.
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Company VS..
Towers ct ais, Conary; Ritchie
Mutt VS.. Campbell, G. H. Morse