davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children OF
bedwctting. There Is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box W. Notre Dame, Ind. will
send free to any mother her success
sful home treatment, with full instruc
tions Send no money, but write her
today If your children trouble you In
this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can't help IT, This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
hV daV or night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

Turner.
An orchestra will accompany the
picnickers and dancing will be en-
jcyed IN the evening.
Marion Lodge. No. 40, 'r. & \. ~,
made arrangements for special meet
ings to be held August 1 AMI IS. at
"'''r" ''-c the masters work will be
conferred.
lnc regular business OF the order
was transacted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
ECZ { MA
Also Called letter, Salt Rheum. Prurl-
tus. Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, Etc.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO
STAY. and when L saw cured. / mean
Just what | say-C-U-R ED. and not
merely patched up for awhile. to re-
turn worse than before. Remember
make this broad statement after put
ting ten wears of nv time on this one
disease and handling in the meantime
quarter of million cases of this
dreadful disease. Now. / do not care
what all you have used nor how MANY
doctors have told YOU that you could
not be cured-all / ask Is lust a
chance to show YOU that | know what
i am talking about. If YOU will write
me TODAY. l will send YOU a FREE
TRIAL of my mild. soothing guaran-
teed cure that will convince you moro
in a day than / or anyone else could
In a months time. III YOU are disgust
ed and discouraged | dare you to give
me a chance to prove my claims BY
writing me today you will enjoy more
real comfort than YOU had ever
thought this world holds for YOU Just
try II and you Will see am telling you
Dr. j. ". Cannaday, iL2i Park Square,
Sedalia, Mo.
References: Third National Bank.
Sedalia, No.
Could you do a better act than to
send this noti,e to some poor sufferer
or eczemal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
GRIM REAPER
CLAIMS YOUNG MAN
Pulmonary Tuberculosis Takes Roy
HN Redmun. 3D..

Roy Emmet ReGnitn, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Redman. of Da-
vid street. passed to his final reward
al 5:45 o'clock this morning. He was
eighteen years Of age. The young
man had been III for some monlrs
with pulmonary tuberculosis, but had
not been confined to his he"' -ntil T:
few weeks ago. He was employed ar
the steam Shovel works.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
Arrested for Non-support.

Charles stevens was committed to
the Marion county jail irrtlay even
ing on Il charge of non-support pre-
fcrrod by his wire. stevens was arr
rested by Humane Officer Ulsh and
viii be given a hearing Monday, when
Justice Gompf returns from the legls-
latlvc reunion at Cedar Point
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
BISHOP MOORE WILL PRESIDE
AT COMING N. {. CONFERENCE

Bishop David II. Moore of Cincln-
natl will be in charge Of the Central
Ohio Methodist conference which will
be held in this city during the week
OF September 20. For twelve years
Bishop Moore was editor of the West
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

SOCIETY TF
! and CLUBS
The New Fashioned Girl.

Every little while we read or hear
a harangue on the charms and vir-
tues OF the "old fashioned girl" as.
as compared with the new fashioned
girl" All well and good. She cer-
tainly must have been sweet ador-
able creature. Why shouldn't she.
All she had to do was to be agreeable
and learn the requisites of good
wife and mother All praise to the
"old fashioned girl" But why bring
her out of her place in history and
times and place her beside the new
fashioned girl?" Why stand her there
in her beautiful gown of silk and frills
lace aud lavender. beside our poor
plain girl in shirt waist and skirt?
'Tis not fair. Our inewl fashioned
girl" sighs as she notes the dainty
hands and graces OF her sister of
the past" She Is not so different al
heart as you think. She may long to
be-but then she has a battle to
make. When "she" came into the
world. her parents did not start a
"dower box" OF linens and silver for
"her," but planned and mapped out a
career" and who shall say she Is
not beautiful? Who shall say she Is
not gentle, kind and true? she is
more She has one virtue not found
In the lexicon of 'ye old time maid"
She Is game" Keeping shoulder to
shoulder with her brother, she muir
strength and convention. And yet,
she has time to smooth a wrinkle
from the tired brow of mother to
kiss away little brothers. tears, or
help and comfort father in his
worldly cares and worries
Don't critlcse her! Don't call her
bold and masculine! She Is working
out her own salvation-Give her time
please--and praise.-iIsabelle Virgin
IA notwithstanding Dispatch.
Mrs. Amos Donough was hostess 10
the members of the Woman's Home
Circle yesterday afternoon at her
home on North Greenwood street.
The members assembled about three
o'clock and Embroidered and chatted
socially. guessing game inter
spersed the embroidery season This
was won by Mrs. Frank Tuttle while
Mrs. Milo Lewis received second
award. An tifBaht SpuioS i"i'Sh 40"
tured the late afternoon.
The next meeting will be held In
two weeks at the home Of Mrs. n.
Prettyrlan on East Center street
A party composed of Misses Eta
Mae Hofstetter, BERTHA Miller. Edith
Bader, Lova Campbell, Edna King,
Crete Drake, Mrs. Callinsherger. all
Of this city, Miss Hazel Long Of Find
lay and Miss Edna Schaaf of Ottawa,
will leave tomorrow for two weeks
stay at Rye Beach. They have pro-
cured cottage there and will enjoy
house party at the we'll known rer
sort.
Miss Donna Ruth crissinger will
leave Monday ia attend a house party
at Wayerly. Miss CrIssinger win be the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

This will be great treat for them
and they are responding nicely to the
requests of the pastors to entertain
the visiting preachers. DIR. Bailey
stated that he felt reasonably assured
that all would be taken care of nicely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

held at the Wesley NJ t. church.
August "a Mrs Francis Ensign.
state president of the union. will de-
liver the principal address at the con-
vcntion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
weeds Burned.

- st. Louis. Mo-. Aug. 5.-Wceds along
the right of way of the Bluf Line
railroad were burned today, gang
of Italian laborers, together with their
foreman. having struck when attack
cd by swarms of chiggers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
Hotel DESTROYED.

Des Molnes. Ia. Aug, 5-okoboji
hotel valued at $4,000, and filled with
guests, burned today. Two servant
girls are missing and were probably
turned to death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

ern Christian Advocate and for the
past twelve years has been Meth
odist bishop. He Is widely known
throughout this state.
Marion Methodists arc very en-
thusiastic over the coming conference
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
MARION LODGE NO. 4O2
WILL HOLD PICNIC AUG. 8
Baseball Game Will be Fea,
ture of the Day.
Wayside Lodge, |. o. O. II. and Re-
bccca Lodge spend Friday After
noon ana Evening In Lincoln Park,

About 1875 members of the Wayslde
Lodge. |. O. O. f., and Rebecca lodge
enjoyed picnic at Lincoln park FRI
day afternoon and evening.
The ladies went to the park in the
afternoon with well-hied lunch bas-
kets and prepared an elaborate sup
per for the gentlemen when they ar
rived In the evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

Aside from the transaction of reg
ular business, Marion Lodge, No. 402,
x. of p, made arrangements for a
picnic which will be held the after
noon and evening of August at
Seccaium park.
A feature of The day and one in
which a great deal Of Interest is be-
ing taken, is a hall game between the
married men, led by Ora shrock, and
the single men captained by George
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

guest of school friend and num-
Der OF her classmates viii be in the
party nft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

on Thursday evening. September 81.
there will be banquet for the dele
Rates to the Layman's association.
This is i'm charge of John II. clark ana
he is appointing committees and maxi
Ing plans for the big event.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

Miss Donna Ruth crissinger will
leave Monday to attend a house party
at Wayerly. Miss CrissInger win be the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
WILLSELL FIXTURES
OF CARNEGIE TRUST
Receiver Will EndeavOr to
Realize on Assets.

New York; April 5.-While the grand
jury is investigating the career of the
Carnegie Trust Company, the receiver
tor that institution, George W. Egbert,
is trying to realize on the assets. 1t is
said now that on April Is, or a little
later, Mr. Egbert will be in a position
to pay depositors 15 per cent of their
claims. He has collected more than
s., 100000, but preferred claims will re-
duce that amount materially so far as
depositors are concerned.
Bankers who are watching the receiv-
er's efforts to garner cash think that
there are some pretty good bargains to
be had in bank furnishings. The safety
deposit vaults, which cost $4,000. have
been appraised at 100000. 1t is said
that they could not be replaced nova
DAYS for less than $4,000.
The sale of office fittings is private
Bids are now being received on desks,
chairs, tables, typewriters, and other fit
tings, and representatives of several fur
niture companies are keeping close eye
on the bids The furniture and fittings
Of the Carnegie Trust Company were in
yentoried at $4,000, but the appraiser
valued them at only $4,000. 1t is on the
basis of this valuation that the furniture
people are bidding.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below a. for irss iotA Joeo.n'
prizes higher:
ginia and Southwest Virginia Is; Tennessee. Is
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, 8Aaz; Western frst1,
511aB: seconds, A1sa2
CHEESE-Nes York State factory. new. trsr
l5lzal6
PoULTRY-Chickcns, per h.. 2h5; hens psr
h, le; rooeters, salo; geese. per lb. lal3; tur-
keys per lb.. aa2-
DRESSED PoULTRY,Hens choice. per Ih. n;
per lh Zla24.
vEGETABLES-Potatoes No. !. per bu. Sass
per bbl- Lzal.75; No. 2. bhl, 75al.oo: sweets, per
bbl.. 25Oa3.5o: yams per Dbl. L5oa25o; cucumbe1s,
Florida per basket, l-5oa25; onions. per box, LZa
l5o; cabbage. per b. kale, per bhl, Lal 50: egg
plant, per crate aooa35o; Florida cymbiings. per
bas., Lgal. 50; squash pr bbl. Hubbard, 2Oa3 50;
string beans, per has 3ooa25o; lettuce. per has.
L5al75; cauifower per bbl. 90; celery. Flor
ida per crstr, L75a25o; California, per crate 3I5a
100; doG. ies5;; turnirs' per box 'oaD rutahasas.
per bb. 2ooa2Z; popcorn. per H.. S; peppers.
per crate. 2ooa2 80; green peas. per bas, l5oa25o;
tomatoes Florida per crate Lzsh:l5: parssey. per
bas. L2ial-D; romaine per has. lGal.7d
GREEN FRUITS-Appes, per bbl.. 5o,17 90;
oranges California per box. 22sa325; Florida. Lisa
Z75; lemons pe: box. 3.5Oa40o; grape fruit. per
box, 25oa2T5; pineapple l7saaoo; grapes. Malaga.
krs 45oa7.o; cranbcrries. per box. L75aa0; per
bbl. 9.5alo5O; strawberries. quart. GaS5
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No l. Dna
50; No . r9Ooal9.5 50; mixed hay. ltoalaoo; straw.
wheat per ton 5.5oa600 straw, oat, per ton i Goa
500
DRESSED MEATS-Hoes, small neat, 3; hogs,
large s; hams country cured. Da25.
LIVE STOCK-Hogs per cwt-. gross. 7.Da8Qo
sheep per h.. 3a31 lambs. per lb. 5isa6bz; calves,
choice per h. 7Isas: medium, per H.. 6a7
GRAIN-Wheat, new. per bishci. Sli9p; c'rn.
tellcd old, per bu sea5o; new. 5a5s per bu. {:
new car per b5l., 295a3.25; oats Western white.
No. . per bu. i2ai6 oats. mixed per bu. 3sai5 /;
bran. rer ton. zoo: mddlinss per ton. $50;
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. tyre Of
burrs, per H.. 8 wool. unwashed PER lb.. .: hides
green Der h.. s; hides dry Pc lb-. l2al4; calf
skin green, each L25alF
SKINS-No l grade. mink, each. 3ooa5 90; mnsk.
rat. each, 2sa3o; kits. each SAILS; ornSsnm. each.
Da33; gray fox 75aLGO red fox. each. . 0a3. 90 {,
raccoon each. 15al-S; skunk. each' Sa3"; RAD
bit, each. l.
SEEDS-Red clover. pcr bu.. s7has5: alsike
clover rer bu sO0a9 70; white clover. per bu-. loo
3OoaS %: orchard grass per bI.. 2Ga2 20; reitOp
grass, per h. l3!saE alfalfa, pcr bu l00al3G.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltirnorc. Arri 5-RCTTER- -Creamerv. fancy
per III sr.a3: do choice. Za2; do. good, lsa1
do. imitation lsA5D; do. print. 2aI do. block
gsa.6; do, held l6aD: Iade. l6als; Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA rolls. BALI Ohio rulls. l2al5; West
Virginia rolls l2aI3; Snr~ Taccd. L.: Maryland. Viz
gnil and Pennsylvania dairy PRINTS. l3ali; IEocrss
butter. lsale.
EliGS-Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA, and nearby hrSs
dCz =; do. Eastern Il Western frsts pr dol-
l.: do Southern frstS. l6al6- do. West Virginia
frsts rer dnz., Il guinea ec, per duZ. 7as; duck
e,Es. near ny. .; do. Southern, 8a29; goose esSs
per dnz-. 20
LIVE POULT2Y-Chidens, ruung. choice. per
n Isa0 old hens heavy. H.. II; do. old, small 10
medium ut IL. Il: old rnosferS, pr III. 10;
winter chickens. his and under, 2.A3i: dIrcks
yorng white Pekins. fat. per ID. lSale; do, young
mu=c,vy and monErcl. per ID, l6alT; do, pFTddle
large h. Halls: pigeons. old parr. %: do. young
pcr pair %: guinea fowl. young, u lhs. and over
each, 45a5o; do, young. small each. 3; do. old.
each . turkeys. choicr. fat hens. Trr Ih. -; do
choice young gnbbler per H.. Ga2l: do. old toms
H. g: do. rough. POOR, and thin, l2al3.
DRESSED POT'LTR--TIrkGyS. fancy, snail, pcr
H. ga9: do. fair to god, per n. l9a5; do.
rough and poor per H.. l2aIi;; chickens. straight,
Young and old. pr h.. IL do. old ROSTERS, per
lb loaIl: ducks cioicr. fat, per H.. a2o; capons
large. 2A25; 10, medium. aa2; do, small and
slips EalS
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
DIR. GRENFELL TO LECTURE
viii Describe Life In Labrador Next
Tuesday Afternoon

DR.. wflfred T. Grenfell, of Labrador
fame. will deliver an Illustrated public
lecture Tuesday afternoon. April H. at
80 o'clock. in the auditorium Of the
Masonic Temple, under the auspices OF
the Washington branch of the Grenfeu, !,
Association of America, of which Rev.
James H Taylor. 3o4 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest, is the secretary. The
proceeds will go toward the support o<
the mission.
The story Of DR.. Gfenfe1rs life Is full
Of thrilling Incidents From his earliest
youth he has been actively interested in
missionary enterprises. especially Of
medical nature Twenty years ago, after
hearing of the destitute condition Of the
natives of the Labrador coast, he spent
a summer cruising in those waters, and
was Immediately struck with the abso-
Lutte need of medical attention for that
country. From that time on his en-
deavors to bring adequate and skilled
medical assistance to those sufferers
have been untiring- Through his enter
prise and energy there has been devel-
ored a well organized medical mission
i'll that region, consisting Of four hos
pitals and one hospital steamer.
DR.. Grenfell. in his lecture, win ten
at length about the Introduction Of rein
deer into Newfoundland: the establish
ment of cooperative stores. where there
tofore nothing but a truck system had
prevailed; the building Of a sawmill.
wherein the natives can have their lum-
Der cut at reasonable rates, and the in
PRODUCTION of hardy northern grains into
that subarctic climate.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
HAMMOND SCORES
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Need Not Produce Original
Contract with Sully.

In his effort to withhold certain papers
until the trial in the court OF the suit to-
recover s15O0.o00 damages, brought
against John Hays Hammond by Daniel
]. Suily, of New York. for alleged '-defa-.
nation OF character Mr. Hammond yes
terday won another point before-Jusdce,
Barnard.
The court decided that Mr.. Hammnd
need not produce the original contract
with Suly to divide profits on a cotton
promotion scheme Sulfy yesterday Sc
cured service OF summons on Col John
r. F'ordyce, of Little Rock. Ark, who,
il is alleged. was associated in tho for
nation of the General Cotton Securities
Company Col. Fordyce was cited To ap-
pear before Albert Harper, examiner in
chancery, and give his testimony yestsr-
DAY afternoon.
Mr. Hammond, IN his testimony. said
that his attention was first called to the
Doremus patent by J. ]. Welch. OF New
York, and that he asked Sully to inves-
tigate the natter. Sulfy, he chained.
made a favorable report Of the patent.
declaring it would revolutionize the cot
ton ginning industry.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERA

Is Q street norhwest-Square eI5 lot 5: Angelo
Ghisseh ct to Fannie S. Payne, Caringcnn
Payne. and Elliott Payne so.
Sixth street nothras, between H and I streets
SQUARE sSs. part Of original lot .: Charles Fol-
lansbee ct ux. to Mary A. Regar. SO
Eighth street northwest. between G and szeets-
Square f6, part f lot %; Henry A Seymour
et ux. To Horace p. Springer s..
Shadyside-Square a7O. lots a. g and IS; srrHff-
n. Weddup ct 20 J. Ross Miller. so.
scheutzen Park-Lots to IS. block }; rsr. M
Sall TO Garnctt A Smith SO
Chevy Chase-Square 1857, lot D. Fulton R Gordon
Ct TX TO Margaret r. Hodg<ins.
Connecticut Avenue Terracr-Square 1883, lots 8
and 3; Leo A hascharr- 70 Fulton R Cor
don. $40
A street southeast between Eighteenth and Nine
tenth streets -Squars I'LL original lot Is; Hayes
W. Hawkins to Thomas W. Macnbbin, SO
Chevy Chase-Sduare 17f3 lots and 8; Fulton r
Gordon ct III. To Samuel C. Hinwood. S3l5a
Roseialc and Ishervood-Square 4526 lot IS; Reeec7
Jones To Matilda T. Mcdonald. SO
Cleveland Park-Part d the eastern unsnbdivided
pGrtlOn; II. ROzier DUlanc. trustee Of the estate
Of Thomas E. Wasgznan bankrupt. to Louis W.
Austin s. Is
saus Addition-sruare zss. lot %; Mary c. Saul
TO g. Walter Smith. SO.
s2 ID street northeAst,-SpISh of sIuare SI5 lot 81
Charles ". Baker To Martha A. Baker. s.
E Strcet ncrthWest. betwsn Fifth and Sixth
stroetS-SGuarc fse. Part Of original lot 9; Rich
ard ]. Watkins ct to the president and
directors Of Georgetown C1llese. SO.
Grant Park-Lot II. block 2; Morris n. Corbett e
To Frank VI. Ferri5 so.
Mount PleaSant-One-sixSh interest in sIrzre 81,
lot N; Belle jefferson to Augustus Fields SO
Q street southeast between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets-South Of slrars go. part Of lot 3
Elizabeth +. Reynolds To John W. Thomas SO
Addition 10 Congress Heights-Lot 9. block
Ralph T. Barnard and Guy Fl. johnson, uJs
tees. to Augustine Stewart, SO
Mount Peasant-SGuare 3Ss lot az; Thomas b
Lashley et To Simon Bubc, $40.
Mount Peasant-Square 3s5. lot AS; James Ash
ct 10 Simon Bube. SO
Addition to lie Drot Park-Lot 3 block 3; Sarah
+. Boxer TO Margaret G. Forton, SO.
q street northeat-Square III lot 81: Arab
f. Aldertou- Nina AldertOu- Viola Chastain tc
Charles c. Shelton ct uI., Fannie r, SO
Thirteenth street northeast between and {
strrctS-Squars l0lO original lot Is; Edward T
Crismprd ct uI- To Luther W. Gibson SO
Fourteenth street northeast between and {
streetS-Square 1865. lot S; John V. Rees tr
John r. Rust SO.
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. between Fuurand
a-haf and Sixth streets-Sduaro 49l. part a
lot 5; Daniel H Nichols To ]. Irving Beal
near SO.
so Scc1nd street southeast-S1uare 766 lot 3
Charles P. Howell ct uX. To Mabel E Evans. so
strcet northwest. between Twenty-frs and Tven
streets-Square % lot %; Mary Frances Bur
rrtt ct vir to James S. Kelley ct ux., Josephine
Kelley, SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
Supreme Court of the United state

Supreme Court of the United states
Present: The Chief Jrstice, Mr.. Justice Harlan.
Mr.. Justice McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes. MI
Justice Day, Mr.. Justice Lurton. Mr.. Justice
Hughes Mr.. Justice Van Deyanter, and Mr.. Justice
Lamar.
William J. Conlen, OF Philadelphia. Pa; Chauncsy
z Richardson, Of Washington. ID. c.; Frederic NJ
7. PcarB, Of Newark. n. J.; Robert J. Cary, a
Chicago, Ill, and Charles W. Stratton, 6 st. -
seph, Mich. were admitted to practice.
No sl6. Charles West, attorney general OF the
State Of Oklahoma, appellant vs.. The Kansas Nat
ural Gas Company ct al; argument continued oy
Mr.. ID. T. Watson and Mr.. John q. johnson for the
appcllees, and concluded by Mr.. Charles West for
the appellant
No. al. W. II. Coyie plaintiff in error. vs.
Thomas p Smith secretary Of state of tho State
Of Oklahoma ct al. leave granted TO three counsel
on each side To be heard orally. on motion OF M
Frank Dale for the plaintiff in error; argument
commenced BY Mr. Frank Dale for the plaintiff in
error. and continued by Mr.. Charles West for the
defendants in error. and by Mr. c. G. Horner for
the plaintiff in error
Adjourned until to-day at Il O'Clock.
The day call for Thursday. April s. viii be as
follows: Nos. al, "a. liz land uy,. ll5 n5. III,
I'D land In. l22. Il. and 81
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
United State Commerce Court.

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp. Associate Judges
Archibald. Hunt, Garland. and Mack.
Mr.. Henry VI. Foot and Mr.. John Doyle Armody
admitted To practice.
No. s. Interstate Commerce Commission Nash
vile. Chattanooga and St Louis Railway. operating
the Western and Atlantic Railway; il appearing
that in the United States Circuit Court for the Mid
die district of Tennessee the opinion Of Judge San
bonn Oyerruling the demurrer in this had
never been entered upon the records Of said court
a pro forma order wsS ordertd entered upon the
minutes Of the United Stairs Commerce Court over
ruling the demurrer in conformity with Judge San
burns opinion.
No l. Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company
VS., Interstate Commerce Commission; Mr.. William
r Lamb concluded his argument in behalf Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission; Mr. W. 6. Dear
ing made a brief argument in support Of the pcti-
tion: Assistant Attorney General Fowler concluded
his argument for the United States. and Mr.. Helm
Bruce concluded the replication for the petitioner;
the case was taken under advisme1It by the curt
Adjourned at 40 until loD Thursday morning
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
JUDGE CRITICISES
THE JURY SYSTEM
Three Out of Seven Talesmen
Found Ineligible.

Asserting that there must be some
thing wrong when three out of seven
jury talesmen are ineligible" Judge
Pugh yesterday criticised the methods
used in procuring men for jury service.
He added that he thought there must
be something in the complaint Of J.
William Mckinley. who in letter to
Justice Clabaugh criticised the system
of selecting iurymen in the District Of
Columbia
OF tho seven talesmen called two
proved 20 be government employees and
one was a druggist, all of these men
being exempt according to the laws Of
the District
The Washington herald., 1911-04-06
Weekend Trips to Old Point.

A ride down the historic Potomac River
and Chesapeake Bay to Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. Va. Is most delightful
this season OF the year. The attractions
of this section of Virginia are too numer-
Gus to mention. q very few of them being
the famous Hotel Chamberlin. the mecca
of tourists; the Portsmouth Navy Yard,
and Cape Henry and its two light
houses. The city ticket office of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany. at I'D Fourteenth street northwest.
in the Bond Building. viii be glad to fur
.uish detailed Information en r0G1aA