davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Planning Halloween Parade

Dr. W. T. Morrison, who broached the
matter at the last meetieng of the Elk
ton Improvement Association, with
Messrs. W. a. Mitchell. C. E. Finck, Car
roll Edgar and H. w. Pippin will r.
range for a Halloween celebration .n
Elkton, the chief feature of which will
be grand street parade in three dvi-
sions, with prizes for the best costumes
in each division-fancy, comic and ju-
venile. Any white resident of the county
may join in the parade, but entries must
be made by competitors for prizes by
noon of Monday, October 80. Subscrip-
tions may be given to any member of the
committee or to any of the following
auxiliary committee of young ladies'
Misses Miriam Alexander, Evelyn Ayerst,
Marjorie Marshbank, Marie Taggart, Jes
sic Bowland, Hester Lewis, Elizabeth
Biddle, Bessie Witworth, Marguerite
Boulder and Anna May Davis.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Republican Club AT Tome

A "Goldsborough Club" was formed on
Saturday at a meeting of the Republican
members of the faculty of the Tome
School. The object of this club is to
further the interests of Mr. Goldsbor-
ough's candidacy in this section for
Governor of Maryland. Great enthusiasm
was manifest during the meeting and
indications point to strong vote for
Mr. Goldsborough in this county.
Mr.. Goldsborough's son is a student at
the Tome School AMI is one of the most
popular boys in his class, besides being
one of the brightest.
After several enthusiastic speeches, the
following officers were elected and these
committees appointed: President, Mr..
Arthur j. Ford; first wee president, Mr..
George B. Taylor; second vice president,
Mr.. Wilfred Beardsley; SECRETARY Mr..
Raymond B. Gibbs; treasurer. DR.. Fred
eric B. Harrison.
Publicity committee-Mr. Thos. Moss,
chairman; Mr.. John Coulbourn, Jr., Mr..
l.. o. Hutchinson, Mr.. j. S. Angavene.
Committee on arrangements-Mr. Chas.
Mayser, chairman Mr.. Pierce Whine,
Mr.. Thomas Steckel, Mr.. A. T. Weaver.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07

pany's lineman, Of the Rising Sun Sec
tion. against bridge abutment, near
ChrIstiana, Pa, one day last week. He
was badly cut and bruised about his face
and head.
The remains OF Mrs. Sarah l.. Nc
Cauley, wife Of Rev. Hugh B. McCauley,
who died at Trenton, N j.. on August
25, were. inferred in Elkton Presbyterian
Cemetery on Thursday. She was a
daughter of the late Rev. Francis B. Har-
vey.
Charley Mitchell. the former noted
Hartford trotter, won the $5O25. Trans-
lyvania 2.12 stake at Lexington, KY, on
Thursday in straight heats In 2.07 IA /;
2.07 1-2. 207 IA.
The marriage of Miss Justine Benson
Pevarley and Mr.. James e. Woodall, Jr.,
is set for Wednesday evening, October
IS, at o'clock in ST. Anne's Church,
Middletown.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Cruelty To Animals Charged

Justice H. H. Gilpin, ON Saturday, gave
a hearing to Charles H. Martindale of
Port Deposit, charged by Mrs. Sydney
+. Johnson, with cruelty to animals by
whipping a horse drawing a coal wagon
when it baked near the Heald or Muir
ply property in that town. The accused
who was represented by MessIs. PETER
i. Tome and F. T. Haines, waived a
hearing, but testimony was taken to es-
tablish or refute the charge. The States
witnesses were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Eliza
beth Boynton, and Maud Randall, color
ed, who saw the occurrence, but only
Mrs. Johnson was heard. She stated
that the accused whipped the horse ex-
cessively and did not desist when she
protested and threatened him with ar
rest for cruelty to animals. A. NJ. Rob
erts, Harvey Jack, Edward Jews, colored
and Mr. Martindale We're heard for the
defense. They testified that the horse
was hauling spring wagon loaded with
five two bushel bags of coal partly filled
and that it bolted on the hill near the
Head place. They backed the wagon
upon the horse TO induce it to move, but
it would not bulge. A colored boy
came along with cheap whip, which
Martindale took and struck the horse
with at intervals, but not severely, they
said. Martndale still has the whip at
home. string was put around the
horses foot and its collar tied down,
and then it moved. Martindale said it
had not baked since. These witnesses
also testified that the horses collar was
not at all tight. States Attorney Com
stable asked that the case be sent to the
Grand Jury. Mr.. Haines urged Justice
Gilpin to consider whether the weight
of testimony justified such a step. Fin
ally Mr.. Martindale was required to give
$3.50 security for his appearance at
Court.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Epworth League Convention

Wilmington District Epworth League
held it's twenty second annual conven-
tion in Harrison street NJ E. Church,
Wilmington, on Thursday and Friday of
this week, with delegates present from
nearly all the charges in the district
Among the delegates from Cecil Churches
were AIDA M. Thompson and Ella M.
Griffith, Calvert; Rebecca Jackson and
Zilla NJ. Scott, Elk Mills; Lille Craig
and Mrs. r. C. Bratton, Principle; Mary
Gray and Elmer b. Preston, Colora
Mrs. C. V. Howard Mrs. ]. H. Groves,
and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Elkton Mrs,
u. II. Webster, Rising sun; Misses Ella
" Gibson and Edith L. Heverin, Char
lestown; Mrs. Nathan Loyeless and Mrs.
Edwin Gardner, Chesapeake City; Bessie
NJ. Taylor and Helen G. Johnson, Port
Deposit; William E. Rea, Hopewell; Rev.
F.. B. Taylor, Charlestown, and John l..
Stephens, Rising Sun. The delegates
were rendered a reception in the church
basement in the evening.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. Jesse Bedwell, who has been visit
ing friends in Charlestown, has returned
home accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
Rachel Cooper.
Lieut.. Julian c. Smith, U. s. M. c,
was a hcme visitor this week. He and
DR.. John E. Mackall tried their luck on
the marshes on Wednesday and bagged
~ railbrds.
Mrs. N. E. Whitaker, widow of N. e.
Whitaker, of Wheeling, w. Va, ana
daughter, Mrs, HI ID. Wagner, who
were entertained during the past week
by Mr.. George p Whitaker and sister,
Miss Esther Hall, of Principle Furnace,
returned on Wednesday to their apart
ments at the Bellevue e-Strarford, Phila-
delphia.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Reoecca Brown Eliason, daughter OH
Mr.. Wilbur Eliason, and Mr.. Harrison
W. Vickers, Jr., both of Chestertown.
The wedding will take place early in
the winter
Miss Crystal Moore entertained num-
Der Of her friends Friday evening, Sep
tember 30, in honor of her eighteenth
birthday anniversary.
Miss Maude Whiteman, of Whining
ton, is visiting Mrs. o. C. Giles.
Rev. H. A. G. Westerfeld, Of Denton,
greeted Elkton friends on Tuesday
Miss Mary Smith has been enterteain-
ing Miss Rosalie Price, of Baltimore.
Mrs. William Vinsinger has been visit
ing friends in Middletown, Del. :,
Mrs. Sellman, of Baltimore, is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Elizabeth Hurn.
Mrs. Clifford Armour, of Greenhurst,
spent part of this week with Mrs o. C.
Giles.
Mrs. Counsell, of Wilmington, is visit
ing her cousins, Misses Maggie and An
nie Mclntire.
Miss Sarah Mccoy has been visiting
relatives at Summit Bridge.
Miss Margaret Krastel spent Sunday
and Monday with her sister in Whining
Ton.
number of Miss Emile McElmoyle's s
friends rendered her a kitchen shower,
last Saturday afternoon, at the home of
Miss Harriet Walmsley.
Invitations have been issued fer the
marriage of Miss Lisbeth Arvilla Pyle,
of Rising Sun. to Walter n. 1,-rord,
ID. s., on Thursday evening, October ~,
at o'clock
Rev. and Mrs. John McElmoyle have
issued invitations to tne .larriage OF
their daughter, Emile Elizabeth, to MIR
Charles Beatty Finley, Jr., at the Elk
',1n fPreE ,yteriar iChhrch, "Wednesday
evening, October 18th, at $50 o'clock
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Mary S. Haines, daugh-
ter of Edwin Haines, of Rising Sun, to
Rev Henry Michaels. on Wednesday,
October 49,
DR.. John E. Owens and wife, of Chi
ago, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. f. lamar at Arnold's Bar, on
Six River,were guests of Dr. John II
amar this week
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
New Castle Presbytery

The eighty-third stated meeting of the
Presbytery of New Castle opened in Red
Clay Creek Church, near Branuywlne
Springs, on Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
William Crawford, of Port Deposit, was
chosen Moderator. Temporary Commit
tees were appointed The committee on
Education reported that contributions
from the Church at large during the year
totalled $147,5 from 5,OS5 congregations,
an increase of Sc churches over last
year. The total offerings In New Castle
Presbytery for the year were s4S6 Sc.
against $5S597 last year. The report on
College Work showed that delegates M,re
attending 5S colleges and Z academies.
During the year the general contribu-
tions for this work totalled s166, Jas, and
the New Castle Presbytery's 1895. Sew
eral overtures were received from the
General Assembly, Rev. julius Herold.
the retiring moderator preached at the
night session.
AT Wednesdays session the Presbyl.,y
rejected the overture of the General As
sembly proposing biennial instead of an
nual sessions of the latter body. The
overtures providing for a permanent
committee on the filling of vacant pull
pits and that the name of any person
baptized be mentioned during the service
were both ratified. The trustees of the
Presbytery were authorize to secure a
State charter at Dover enabling them to
acquire, sell and hold property. dis
crssion of evangelistic work was had.
many pastors holding that advertising
Of special services and evangelistic work
was not in accordance with the plan of
the church. At popular meeting held
In the evening, Rev. W. T. NJ. Beale and
Rev. j. c. Lane spoke on "Evangelistic
work and Methods of Conducting
Work. The Spring meeting of the Pres
bytery will be held in the church .,
Dover The Presbytery's treasurer re-
ported balance for last year of $50. so.
Receipts this year $97O.39, and a present
alance Of sS1.45.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Austin Horror OF Local Interest

Among the residents of the town Of
Austin, Pa, practically destroyed on
Saturday by the bursting of the big dam
of the Bayless Pulp and Paper Compaly
and the fire caused by breaking of natu-
raj gas mains, were Oliver Sprout, wife
and three daughters, formerly OF Pilot,
this county, who removed three years
ago. to Austin, where the father worked
in the mill and the eldest daughter
married resident of the town. Lewis
T. Ritchie and George A. Brown, half
brothers, of Newark, Del, also worked
in the mill. Both are reported safe, but
Mrs, Ritchie's name is on the list of the
identified dead and her daughter is
among the missing.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
State Candidates Tour County

Messrs. Goldsborough, soper and Cum
ningham, the Republican State candi-
dates, will spend Friday next touring in
this county prior to the mass meeting
that evening in North East. The candi-
dates will reach Perryville about a.
m, going thence to Port Deposit by way
of Aiken, Blythedale, etc. After lunch
con at Port Deposit the party will visit
the villages in that neighborhood going
on to Colora and Rising Sun, and thence
via Pennington and Bay View, back to
North East in time for supper
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Cecil Mans Auto Goes Astray

ID. l.. Baldwin, of Elk Mills, lost his
big so horse power touring car in Phila
delphia, while on visit to that city,
one day last week. He left the car at a
garage on South Penn Square, while he
went to attend to some business else
where. One of the employees of the gar
age and friend were struck with the
cars fine points and ran it outside for
inspection. They left it there when the
former was called to do some work. A
policeman found the car standing in the
street, after the garage closed for the
night, and had it removed to the 18th
and Vine streets station. Mr.. Baldwin
found the car missing in the morning,
notified police headquarters and finally
recovered the machine
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Training School For Nerses

Directors OF Union Hospital at their
meeting on Monday, accepted the report
of DR.. w. T. Morrison, of the Medical
Staff, from the Committee on the matter
of training school for nurses, and re-
quest the staff to establish the school
as soon as practicable. Local physi-
clans will act as instructors and have
arranged the courses of study and lee
tureships The school will open toward
the middle of the month with first year
class of eight pupil nurses
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Serious Fall From Scaffold

While at work at the Radnor pulp mill
on Tuesday, Andrew j. Jones, a we'll
known bricklayer of Elkton, met witt
serious injuries. brick falling lrun d
scaffold struck upon a belt in motion
and was thrown back. striking Mr.. Jones
and causing him to lurch against ano-
ther belt, which hurled him to the floor
He was cut on the nose and head, his
ankle was sprained and several of his
ribs were loosened. DR.. II. A. Mitchell
treated him for his injuries at Union
fcgp!tal. !!.s L-aUy friends wish him
early recovery.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Peoples Named For Legislature

Adam Peoples, Of Port Deposit, was
selected by the Cecil members of the
Democratic Etate Central Tommittee,
Thomas j. Murray and Drs. r. NJ. Black
and Howard Bratton, on Wednesday, as
nominee for the House of Delegates, in
place of ]. Polk Steele, of Chesapeake
City, resigned. Messrs. Steele and Pee
Piles ran on the Lee ticket in the pri-
maries, and the latter poiled the fourth
highest vote.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Sixth District Campaign Club

Sixth district Republicans at we'll
attended meeting held in Rising Sun on
Saturday evening, organized campaign
club with the following officers: Presi-
dent, B. P. Nichols, secretary, Clifford
Armour; treasurer, Samuel Terry; ex-
ecutive committee, J. E. Brumfeld, B. P.
Nichols, L. r. Atkinson and Ernest
Brickley The club will meet at
o'clock this evening in Woodmen's Hall.
There is great enthusiasm in upper Cecil
for Goldsborough and the whole ticket.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Blaze On Kent County Farm

Sparks from threshing outfit on We'd
nesday set fire to the wheat stacks on the
w. NJ. Clendaniel farm near Kennedy
VILE. The flames spread to the barn and
stable, which were burned with the
stacks. Loss on building, $500. Tive
calves, 40 tons of hay and 800 bushels of
wheat were also consumed.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Democratic State Nominees Tour

The Democratic State candidates,
Messrs. German, Poe and Harrington,
arrived in Elkton about 9 a. m. on
Thursday, coming in an automobile from
Havre de Grace. Governor Crothers and
other local leaders introduced them to
residents, After a visit to Elk Mills and
Providence the candidates left for
Chesapeake City, Ceceilton and Chester
town. They were due at St. Michaels,
Talbot county, on Thursday evening
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Donation Day For Union Hospital

Friday, October 20, has been fixed as
Donation Day for Union Hospital, by
the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee. Mem
bers Of the committee will be at the
hospital to receive contributions Of
fruit, vegetables, canned goods. ETC.,
which are invited from the public in
general,
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Auto Speeder Halted And Fined

Bailiff Potts, shortly before noon on
Thursday, halted an automobile, bearing
New York license No. 391, contaiing four
persons, which was exceeding the speed
limit of eight miles an hour on West
Main street. AT hearing before Jus
tice Gilpin, the owner, who gave the
name of John Brown, was fined $40 and
costs, S12.50 in all, which he paid
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
MISS MARY ANN BROWN.
SAMUEL HESSEY.

The funeral OF Samuel Hessey, a we'll
known and highly esteemed resident Of
the Cecilton section, was held on Satur-
day with services conducted by Rev. Mr..
Heel, pastor of Warwick NJ. p. Church.
Mr.. Hessey, whose health had been
failing for some time past, died at his
home early last week His wife, son,
Frank, and three grandchildren survive
him.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
CHARLES w. KEPLAR.

Charles W. Keplar, a we'll known far
mer, died last Friday, at his home near
Port Deposit, of cancer of the stomach,
aged 43 years His wife, mother, two
brothers, William, of the Oxford section
and George, of Principle, and two sisters,
Mrs Harvey Jackson and Mrs. Robert
Hart, survive him. His funeral, which
was largely attended, was held on Mon
day, with services in Hopewell NJ. E.
Church and interment in the adjoining
cemetery. Among the floral tributes were
pillows of roses from Star Council o. U.
A. NJ, of Principle, and Hopewell Chap
ter of the Epworth League.
MISS MARY ANN BROWN.
Miss Mary Ann Brown, who long re-
sided with the family of Daniel Brown,
at Calvert, died last Friday, at the home
of B. Riley Watson, in Oxford, where
she had lived for the past fifteen years.
She was 81 years of age. About two
years ago she fell and broke her hip and
was badly crippled, but valvular heart
trouble caused her death. None of her
relatives survive. Her funeral was held
on Monday with interment in Rosebank
Cemetery, Calvert
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
MRS. HANNAH E. HOPKINS.

Mrs. Hannah E. Hopkins, widow of
Thomas c.. Hopkins, died at her home
near Liberty Grove, on Saturday, aged
50 years. Four sons and daughter sur
vive her. Her funeral was held on We'd
nesday with interment in the Friends
Burial Ground, at West Nottingham.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
RECENT DEATHS
MRS. MARY A. HARLAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Harlan,
who died at the Church Home and mfr
mary, Baltimore, on September u, took
place last Friday, p. m, at Hopewell
M. f. Church. this county. The deceas-
ed was in the 59th year of her age, and
the widow of the late Samuel j. Harlan
we'll known Cecil countian. Mrs. Har'
Ian is survived by four daughters and
three sons-Mrs. William E. Little, OF
Perryville, Mrs Walter Sipple, Philadel-
phia, Misses Mary E. and Lillian D. Har-
Ian, of Baltimore, Louis T. Harlan, of
Philadelphia, n. Clifford Harlan, of Port
Deposit, and Samuel Harlan, Of Balti-
more.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Rising sUN. 6; NORTH EAST. .

In a game marked by but one error,
played by Rising Sun and North East, ON
the formers grounds, on Saturday, the
latter lost by score of to 2. Rising
Sun showed superior stick work anu
scored two runs in the first, three in the
sixth and one in the seventh, while North
East scored two in the third. Score by
innings:
Rising Sun % 0 0 o o 80 x-e
North East 20 0 2.v o o 0 %
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
Elkton at Perryville
Oxford at Aberdeen.
Havre de Grace at North East.
Rising Sun at Elk Mills.

ELKToN. Z; PERRYvILLE, l.
Elkton found Perryville quite easy in
the game played here on saturday aad
by timely hitting in the first inning along
with Perryville's errors piled up seven
runs to Perryville's one. For the rest
OF the game neither side scored. Clay
and Watson filled the box for Elkton,
and each allowed but one hit Score by
innings:
Elkton ,,.....7 0 0 D o 0 . 8 81
Perryville ...1 0 o 0 o 0 o 0-1
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
ABERDEEN, s; OXFORD. 4

By punching hits in the seventh in.
ming, which were good for four runs,
Aberdeen downed Oxford ON the latter's
grounds on Saturday Bennett and Rey-
nolds both did good work in the box.
Score by innigs:
Aberdeen 80 2 0 0 4 O-8
Oxford .......0 0 0 3 0 o.
ELK MILLS, 6; HAvRE DE GRACE, 4.
Elk Mills, in ten inning game, won
over Havre de Grace, on the latter's
grounds, on Saturday, by score Of to
4. Wilson, for the winners, allowed but
scattered hits, but Havre de Grace lost
mainly on errors. Score by innings:
Elk Mills .........2 0 0 2 0 o 0 o 2-6
Havre de Grace 20 2 0 2 0 O0O0+
Three postponed gs:ses were played
this week. Havre de Grace defeated Ris-
ing Sun on Tuesday by a score of to
0. Aberdeen defeated Elk Mills on We'd
nesday by score of 5 to 4 and Rising
Sun swamped Perryville on Thursday by
score of II to 0. The last games of the
schedule will be played today.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

oxford forfeited to EIkton game Of
september 16.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system, Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of Sienna is particularly adapted
to ladies' and children, and beneficial IN
all cases IN which wholesome. strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. 1t is perfectly safe at al times and
di.pels colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation 50
promptly and effectively that it Is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and Is recommended by
millions Of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however. has
led interruptions dealers to offer imita-
hons which act unsatisfactory. There
fore. when buying. to get its beneficial
effects. always note the full name of the
Company-Calfornia Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Sienna.
For sale by all leading druggists. Pnce
so cents per bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

The little things made up this life,
with an us grief aud sialHrss,
Tn. little question got y'u wife,
or left YOU nursing sadness.
The little minutes make ~" hour.
The little brooks the river.
The little sweets that YOU dev0ur
Al last knock out Your liver.
The little Things YOU B"t by heart
Compose your store of learning;
The little jahs that sting and smar
Set all your being burning.
The atoms make the lofty hills,
The snowflaycs make the slciShing
Tho little debts compose the bills
You get so weary paying.
The little petals make the rose,
Tho little hours the season,
The little jsaiousies compose
The hate that knows no reason.
The little bricks make up the wall,
The little strands the cable;
The little sips are, after all,
What pat you meath the table.
s.. T. Kiscr. la Chicago Record
Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered
yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
81 the Hotel Ford-Frauk Carroll
n Paso. ". c. Oakman. New York
AIies Swanson. Nebraska. h. r. ia
cobs. Los Angelo. u. g. otis. Los
Angeles. John Il Hampton. Clifton;
j. h. Brown. ST Louis, J. 9. Forest,
Prescott. W. r. Martin Rochester.
y y. X y ReEmau. II Paso, Paul
Beecllc. Prescott: H. u. Garre. Los
Angeles: J. N. CouncH Bisbee. John
II Baker. san Francisco; Edward
Clayton. Stafford: 4 X. LynecE SAT
ford. c. W Wright. Denver: II 4.
Mcdlcy and wife. Los Angeles. Mrs.
Ben Sender Congress Junction. T.
T. Msbray. ST Louis. c. T.. Botsiord,
Ia Paso. " = McNair. Douglas
At the Adams Annex. W. Pecnc.
san Francisco. John +. Shaw, Brook
vile. Va. ". r. Dan, BroolvIlle, Va:
J. L. Fisher. PunNatawney. Pa. John
Fisher. Miss Taylor. 81 Louis; W NJ.
NeIlor. Denver: r r. Townsend, city,
John H. Campbell. Tucson; MI Riv-
,rs. San Diego, ". +. Thomas, st.
Paul: W T. Brown. New York, Jack
Lougcville. New York.
At the Commercial Hotel. r.
Lyons. Ohio. {. NJ RrcEGcrs. Winkcl-
man: J 4 Lines. san Francisco; ".
u Freeman. Florence; T \. Lonesan.
Florence: Thomas r. Rccsey. Flag
staff: u. Margney. Nulture; {. II.
hIcCarty. Rock STAND. IN: II. 7.
Harding. Globe; David Corners. Je-
rome: Ray Larsen. ". II. Cox and
wife. Jerome: T. -. Gardner, Stafford.
&. g Westcrman. Stafford; Isaac n.
Havcr. Mesa. Pat Clcary. Cashion,
George Houck. cave Creek, +. II
Madison. san Francisco: Jake Goncio.
Thomas Coulter. Edward Clark. Pres
colt. Henry T.. AshhurSt. Prescott; 7.
T. Pulliam. Flagstaff.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

Mining company. appellant. against
Jas. g. Grand. appellee. this county.
was passed until next Friday.
IN the case or r. r Richardson. ap-
peIlaut. against Santiago Ainsa. ap-
pellee. Ping county. the clerk was
directed 90 transmit the mandate un-
der the rule
In the Copper Qeeen tax case from
COchise county. former Attorney Cen
eral Clark gave notice Of appeal 10
the United States supreme court
on the motion % Thomas Arm
strong. Jr. : - SteEnis was admitted
10 the bar AIr Stennis holds "A GER
tificaLs from the supreme court OF
Louisiana where he had been engaged
in practice for several years.