davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
FIGHT WITH ROBBERS.
One Man Killed on Each Side and
Highwayman wounded.

Jefferson. Ia. May S.-Marshal Busoy
of Patton. Ia, and a bank robber have
been killed, and a highwayman has been
seriously injured in a clash between L
posse and the bandits at d school
house two miles from the town OF
Patton.
The highwaymen succeeded in break
ing into the postoffice at Patton, dow
ing open the safe and taking several
hundred dollars in stamps ana money ;
The noise of the explosion was heard
by a stranger who happened 10 Oe III
the street at the time.
Marshal Busby was notified and nc
and a posse started in pursuit or the
robbers. A posse also was organized Ut
the town of Dana. Marshal Busby and
several men after dividing the posses
into several searching parties started
hack to Patton, believing that some
hiding place had been overlooked.
They came upon a school house near
Patton. Using no precaution Whatever
the marshal went to the door and When
he opened it, the report of a gun was
heard The marshal fell dead. one OF
the robbers dragged the body into the
school house. A fusillade of shots be-
tween the robbers and the posses toI7
lowed.
The Hfeless body of Busby was prop
ped up in the window as a breastwork
for the robbers.
BY this time Sheriff Mcbride Wilson
and his posse arrived on the scene. He
called on the men to surrender but re-
ceived volley in reply. The combined
posses then poured a fusillade into the
Windows and doors of the school house.
Finally one of the robbers staggered
through the front doorway badly
wounded. saying, Boys, 1 surrender
but my pal is going to fight till you get
him"
Sheriff Wilson gave the one lone
bandit a chance to surrender but he re-
fused The firing was renewed.
All the time the dead marshal's body
was hung up against the window and
the robber was firing from behind it..
The fusillade lasted for 80 minutes.
Finally the posse saw the robber stag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
sTINGLEss BEE is SOUGHT.
Bookkeeping Bureau VIII Mix Breeds to
Make Insects Work.

Amherst, Mass, May s.-The new
beekeeping bureau of the Massachu-
sets agricultural college here has set
itself the task of developing bee that
will not sting and that at the same
time will be twice or three times as
industrious as the bee of today. Prof.
Burton n. Gates, state inspector OF
apiarfes who is in charge of the work,
thinks that the first step in solving the
problem has been accomplished with
the importation of specimens of bee
found il. the Russian Caucasus.
This type of bee" he says, lis re-
markable for it's gentleness. 1t is not
ideal in some other directions. but we
hope to get what we want by cross
breeding Some day, think, we shall
breed bees that will be great honey or
wax producers and at the same time
gentle and singles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
HUNTS UP OFFICER
Sentenced Prisoner, Denied Admission
to Pen, Seeks His Papers,

San Francisco, May S.-Paul Bo-
man, confessed embezzler of Imperial
county, California, having tried with
out success yesterday to get into San
Quentin penitentiary, headed a posse
to find a lost deputy sheriff to have
himself incarcerated. The sheriff was
found and Boman accommodated
Boman, who was tax collector and
formerly treasurer of Imperial county,
confessed January 25 at Ell Centre to
having embezzled $14,737 of the coun-
ty school funds. He was sentenced to
three years in San Quentin. While en-
route to the prison yesterday with
Deputy Sheriff p. l. Kilgore of I'm
ated from his guard at Sausalito.
Annoyed at his delay in transit, Bo-
man hunted several hours for Kill
gore and, desiring to get settled in his
| new quarters as quickly as possible,
left late in the afternoon for San
Quentin.
Warden Hoye refused to admit him
without commitment papers and he
volunteered to lead a search for the
missing deputy.
| The warden agreed to the plan and
assigned a prison officer to accompany
Boman At Sausalito the posse was
lorganized and Kilgore was found.
/ you've got my papers," said Boman
complainingly, land they won't let me
in
| KiIgore delivered the papers and
went back to FL Centre. Boman is in
stalled in San Quentin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
TRY KANSAS BANK ROBBERS.
Bank Commissioner D0lley to Take
Part in Prosecution.

Marysville, Kan. May 8.-The first
trial of men accused Of being members
of a gang that has robbed Kansas
banks in the last year began at Marys-
Ville today. Henry hoerr and Neil
Mulcahy are the accused men. The
Kansas State Bankers association, rep
resented by J. N. DOlley. state bank
commissioner of Kansas, will be active
in the prosecution
The specific charge against the men
is the robbery of a bank at Beatt1e,
Kan, November 8, 1910, of $500. Hoerr
was arrested in WYmore, Neb., ana
Mulcahy in Kansas City several
months ago and they have been IN
Jail at Marysville, the county seat or
Marshall county, in which Beattie is
located. Other arrests have been made
in connection with the Beattie rob
berry. Dan Carney was arrested in
Portland, Ore, recently and is in jail
at Marysville awaiting trial and Frank
Wheeler is out en- bond with charges
against him of bank robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08

Salinas National Has Trouble With
Fires Then Water.

SaIina, Kan, May San attempt to
wreck the water plant at the National
hotel was discovered, when water from
the tank in the attic had trickled down
through the toilet rooms of all four
floors and into the basement
That this mysterious act was done
in revenge and that it has a distinct
connection with the mysterious incen-
diary fires at the hotel in March. and
subsequent suits for arson, is the he
lief held by those connected with the
hotel.
Plumbers were summoned as soon as
the damage was learned, and made
temporary repairs that prevented fur
Their flooding during the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
NO ARRESTS IN COAL CASE.
Storm of Protest Stops Warrants for
Alaskan ''Tea Party

Cordiva, Alaska, May s.-After a con-
ference between United States Marshal
Harvey Sullivan and District Attorney
George Walter, it was announced yes
terday that so warrants would be is
sued for the arrest of the men known
to have participated in the coal party
Thursday when Canadian coal, piled on
the docks was dumped into the bay.
The announcement caused a storm of
protest and the officials decided to post
none action for a time and give the
angry citizens a chance to regain their
cOupOSure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08

ger and Busby's body fall from the
window. rush was made for the
door The robber was found dead with
a bullet through his heart.
The wounded robber refuses to give
his name. His leg is shattered and will
have to be amputated.
1t is believed these men are the ones
who blew the safe in the Bayard, Ia,
postoffice a few weeks ago. They are
about % years old. The injured bandit
was brought here and lodged in the
county iail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
FISH BLOWN FROM WATER.
Half Bushel of Bull Heads Picked Up
After Storm.

Falun, Kan, May s.-A rather pc
culiar incident happened during the
rain and wind storm here. At Lind
strorn's pond, south OF town, the wind
blew with such force that the water
washed up the banks to a considerable
distance, and when the storm subsidized
it left fish on the banks. Ltndstrom
Bothers picked up half bushels
measure full of bull heads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB ELECTS
Officers Chosen-AnnuaI Banquet This
Week.

The Saturday Night club at the last
regular meeting of the season Satur-
day night elected the following off,
GERS; President, Frank P. MacLen-
nan; vice president, CHARLES H SEES
sions; secretary and treasurer. o. P.
M. McClintock. Judge A w Dana is
the retiring president.
The twenty-eighth annual banquet
OF the club will be held next Saturday
night at the Elks. Covers will be laid
for 1913
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
Burglars at Abilene.

Abilene, Kan, May S.-Abilene has
been visited by another wholesale burg
larry. The work must have been done
by one man as only foot prints of
one person were found. Five houses
were entered and s29.15 in cash and a
$50 gold watch was taken. The thief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
Aged Soldier Kills Himself.

Leavenworth, Kan, May S.-Two days
after he last was seen John Hagan,
20 years old. a veteran of the Soldiers
home. was found dead on a bed in
his home with bullet hole above his
right ear. A 3S-caliber Colts revolver
with one shell discharged lay on the
bed near his right hand. ]. c. Davis
coroner, after an investigation pro-
nounced the death a suicide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
RnssrilIe Defeats Della.

RossviIle defeated Della in a base
ball game at Della Sunday by an
avalanche of IT to 2. The batteries
were. Rossville, Barr and Cook; Della,
Miller and GilgannOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08

Spray fruit trees with Lead Arsenate.
for sale by Zimmerman Seed company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08

Save the little chicks by feeding
Purity Chick Feed. Zimmerman Seed
company, 623-25 Quincy street.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Memorial Hill-Piat described; Oswald z. seddi-
cum to J. Henry Guiick and Thomas B. HuycA
TO eecure Jesse II. Van Alstyne 900. to
years. So per cent, semianrually.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-LN r. block
Q; J. Reese Murray to Alsernon 8. Gardner and
W. Gilbert Dent to secure Bertha L shafu.
500. to Is months. per cent. semi-amually.
pl7 O street northwest-Lct g. square g; Julia II.
Chadvick to Guy b. Johnsou and John @.
Gittinss to secure Ralph p. Barnard. Justin
M. Chsmberiin and T. Percy Myen. sutsti-
= tuts trustees Nooo. ysarA per cent. semi
annually.
James r. shea and William p. Numoyle to -
cure George o. Borser H.sD. yesu. ~ per
cent semi-arnuaily
Lot to-Square 81; sams to same to seclre same.
08o. years. ~ pg cant. semi-annuaIly.
Lot 1-squaro ~; ame 10 same to seeure same.
Ql0o ysars. ~ Per cent. semi-annu6l0.
Le Druif Pszs-SQuan -. lot a; Alice. r Hsit-
muller TO Joseph Ba1 and William Mex. Clay
tom. 70 sscup Pszpstuh Buildins Association.
~ s. 80
xei5pstn-Lee y b,oes I; Hrnsa 3: Banhsrs
70 q \. Dogls snd wiI1ia1 z. uiier to =
cuzs yo.sph -. csnnody. Nh. pr esnt
Square = -In,assl 4 ~ zs % =: Hsny wsra.
uo1 snd I4Qum Eo9ca - C51uuee y Hheeu
=. - Ii1 e' = = - - Z :
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
VETERANS TO ASK
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Memorial Project to Come
Before Convention.

One of the most important matters to
come before the G. A. r. National En-
campment, which convenes in Rochester,
N. Y, Monday, is a resolution to be
presented by Commander Ross, of the
Department of the Potomac. indorsing
the building Of the Lincoln national me-
mortal highway from Washington to
Gettysburg.
This is a movement" said Commander
Ross, last night. 'in which every one
is interested. The Department Of the
Potomac believes that the building of
this great highway would be the most
fitting tribute that could be paid the
immortal Lincoln. There have been
many other schemes suggested, but for
lasting tribute none is so f1ttingly
appropriate as this highway idea-a gate
way to the National Capital"
Fight on Sulloway Bill.
Another measure which will attract con-
siderable attention and one that will
cause much debate is the Sulloway pen
sion bill, measure which is strongly ad-
vocated by Col. McElroy, editor of the
National Tribune, and candidate for ma
tional commander The Sulloway bill pro-
vides that age be considered a disability
in itself and that all veterans more than
sixty-five years old receive a pension,
providing that they served ninety days
in the war.
Commander Ross stated that an effort
would be made to have permanent ma
tional headquarters established here, and
he believed that the idea would be IA
vored by most of the veterans.
The delegation Of more than 200 will
leave here tomorrow morning at ITO
o'clock on a special train over the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. Col McElroy
will leave tonight in order to have every
thing ready to welcome the veterans
when they arrive.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
DAILY COURT RECORD

(Friday, August 1s, 1911

same, to secure same, $4,000, 8 years, ~ per
cent, semi-annually. lot rs. square 36. Same
to same. to secure same $4,000. year.. sn per
cent. semiannually, lot II. square as Sams
to same. to secure same. $50 900. years. 81 per
cent, semiannually. lot l8. square a8
Iugeside-Lot lo2 block Is; Harvey B. Cox ct ux..
Shields. to secure Charles F. Roberts. E,7D 5
years, 81 per cent, semi-snnuslly.
Inseside-Lot lo2 block Is; same to James A.
Cahjn and David J. Dunigan, to secure Francis
s. DUNCAN. $, 20. morthly, per cent.
Square S6-So1rh half original lot q and lot G
John J. Noonan ct uy., Alice E., to Arthur
Peter. to secure Charles NJ. Jones, $1,000,
monthly. from July l, 1872, per cent. semi
annually
Twining City-Lots e, 9. y, % to "a, and a.
block .; Emil Schmidt to Ernest l. Schmidt
and George NJ. Emmerich. to secure German
American Building Association. $500.
L. Schmidt and George NJ. Emmeric1. to
cure German-American Building Association,
500.
Mount Pleasant Heights-sauars 4. lots 8 and q;
Harry O. Cox to II. d. Gordon and r. z
Heater, to secue Fulton r. Gordon, s2-sN8,
to months and years. per cent, semi
annually.
Square s6-Lot 6; Gordon c. Francs ct uI., Lily
NJ. to Ernest L. Schmidt and George n.
Emmerich, to secure German American Building
Association, S. 500
Mount Pleasant = Lot s., block 3; Charles n.
weser ct ux. to George r. Link!ns and Julius
/. Peyser, to secure Merchants and Mechanics
Savings Bank 1900. yeas. 6h per cent, year
ly. Same TO same, TO secure same, 2.oO, years,
81 per cent yearly, lot "a, block 8. Same to
same to secure same, 1000. 8 years, 5h per
cent, yearly lot 65, block 3. Same to same. to
secure same, 5000. years, 81 per cent, yearly,
lot 66. block 3 Same TO same, to secure same,
5000. years, 51a per cent yearly. lot 81.
block j. Same to same, to secure same, 5000
years, 81 per cent, yearly, lot g.
Barry Fam-Part described In section D; Henry A.
Minor to the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. to secure Equitable Cooperative Building
Association, $3.50.
South Brookland-Block 4, lot IS; Ralph s. Clinton
ct ux. to Frank B. Reeside and Walter s. Pratt
jr. to secure Lizzie II. Harbaush, N,D55o, 9
per cent monthly.
James F. Shea and William P. Normoyle to
secure James r. Duhty. $50, years. per
cent, semi-anuually.
Square 1aAorisinal lot L. parts Of original lots
10 and Il; Mamie P. Phillips TO Harry X.
Boss and n. Glenn Phelps. to secure r. L.
Newman, 5000. ! years per cent. semi
annually.
Square 6A-Lot q; Joseph I. and ]. Frank Ferry,
trustees, to National Savings and Trust Com
pany, to secure Woodbury. Blair. trustee. 5000,
8 years. per cent semi-annually.
Square Z5-Lot l5o; Laura @. Payne to Herbert 7.
Shannon and Arthur ]. Lrchs, to secure Alice
". Lee, N,l5o. monthly, per cent.
Square a3-Lot q: John ID. ingalls, 10 James
Berry and william Nick. Clayton, I'd secure
Perpetual Building Association, 600
Square l244-Parts Of lots $50 and l5l Annie
schneidef ct ux. to John A. Svindeils and
Joseph L. Walters, to secure Timothy OCon-
nor, $500. 30 days. per cent.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Bankruptcy Petition Filed.

Isaac E. Schwartz, haberdasher, 523
Seventh street northwest, was the subject
Of petition filed in the District Supreme
Court yesterday by creditors in New
York. who ask that he be adjudged a
bankrupt. His liabilities are set at
$3,o4S.A and his assets at about $4,000. A
receiver is asked for and restraining or
der is sought to prevent tine marshal from
levying on the property for $500 rent.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
SEPARATION IS SOUGHT.
Wife Alleges Assault in Complaint
for Order.

Separate maintenance is asked by Mrs.
Helen Klein in suit filed yesterday in
The District Supreme Court against her
husband, Fred Klein, an employe of the
Abner Drury Brewing Company. The
complainant alleges abuse, assault, and
other grievances.
Justice Stafford yesterday, on applica-
ton by Attorney Fred c. Geiger, ordered
Klein to show cause on August q why
he should not pay alimony and be re-
strained from molesting his family.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Hutchins Report IL Completed.

Accountants engaged in going over the
accounts Of Mrs. Stilson Hutchfns have
made q report to Auditor Dent, who
states that he will make a report early
next week. This is on the application of
Mrs. Hutchins to have her monthly al
iowance Of $1,000 increased.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Germans to Have Picnic,

The German Army Veterans Associa-
ton will hold picnic on the premises of
Karl Heurich, proprietor of the Willows
north Of Tennallytown, tomorrow. An
extensive programme Of oratory and mu-
sic has been arranged
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Equity Suits.

No. 14c5 Helene Klein vs. Fred Klein; mainte-
nancs and divorce . mensa ct thoro. Attorney r.
c. Geiger.
No so4os Benjamin r. Hallman vs.. Nannette
v. Hallman ct al; divorce. Attorneys, Campbell
Canington and L. d. Tr1itt-
No. DN7. Henry l. ,Krous vs. Katie III. krous,
&c; divorce. Attorney, B. T. Doyie.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Bankruptcy Court.


No 757 In 70 E-N. Richards tfnc.); rule re
turnable September 6. Attorneys, Brandenburg &
Brandenburg.
No 75s In 70 Isaac E Schwarz; rule returnable
September G. Attorney, Charles Lipkins.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Lawsuit.

No. 3s5s Fourteenth Street Savings Bank vs
Edward T. Crimond Judgment Municipal Court,
sls Attorney, H. winship wheatley.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

Mrs. Nannette v. Hallman is charged
with misconduct by her husband, Benja-
min F. Hallman, who asks an absolute
divorce in a suit filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Bankruptcy Petitions.

No. 757 In re =. n. Richards lIncl, wall
paper dealers: Involuntary. Attorneys. Brandenbug
& Brandenburg
No. 78 In re Isaac Z. Schwarz. haberdasher,
SO Seventh street northwest: involuntary. Attor-
ney. Charles Linkins.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
LOCAL MENT1oN.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat company's
steamers from foot of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily 1t s:S D. m
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
end Marshan Hall leave. Seventh street whs6 st 10
O. m. and 80 .. m. daily. exceps sunday.
Steamers for Colonial Beach leaves Seventh street
wharf at 80 p. m. and p. m
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenus
every quarter hoW for main entrance Zoo PARK.
Chevy Chase and Kensinston.
washingtou, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fif-
teenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis i've min
utes after the hour.
Can from 18Th ana b streets northeast direct to
National Training School and Bladensburg.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule In rsflruad column.
Take New York avenue columbia Line) street car
For sdditonal informatoa phone Lincoln lsA
To Great Falls and the Camp Meeting-Great Falls
and Old Dominion Railroad cars every few minutes
from Thirty-sixth and II streeta
Every Day More Housewives Learn
to depend on Jno. G. Meinberg's Bread.
Uniformly pure and good. Any grocer's.
$500 Reward for Electric Webster.
Columbia Lodge Outing To-day.
Over 5000 members Of Columbia Lodge.
ia. /. A. M, are expected to attend the
annual excursion at Marshall Hall to-
day. The steamer Charles Manchester has
been chartered and will make three trips
to the resort, leaving the Seventh street
wharf at 10 a. !. m. 2:30 p.. m, and
$50 p. m
Kedeks, DeveIoIl.s, ana Printieg.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Mechanics Lien.

No. ss2 william =. Pierce vs.. Oswald E
camp. lots lls to la inclusive. block rs. Holmead
Manor. known as square $751; improved By 3s14.
,sis, aso. s22, and 3sal. Rsck Greek Church road
seel.s5 Attorneys, R. F. Downing and 9. A.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

Are You Using DE-. Schandlerss Peanut
OIL Butter7 1oc at Rrocers'.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
$500 Reward for Electric WEBSTER.
CoIumbia Lodge OUTING To-day.

Kodeks, DeveloDlng, and Printing.
Columbia Photo Supply CO, 1874 N. Yvav.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Probate Court.

tfODote OOuEts
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
In Beatrice N. Lang: exception 10 auditors
report. Attorneys, Wilson & Barksdale.
Estate of Dore Braunschweig; letters testamentary
granted to Simon Lyon; bond, 800. Attorneys.
Lyon & Lyon
In re Paul ]. Leverune: Mary A. Leverons ap-
pointed guardian; bond, 500. Attorney, p. B HI
bard
Estate Of Conrad KRAFT: viii admitted to probate
and record. Attorney, G. II. Macdonald.
Estate Of Florence Gordon; letters Of administer
ton granted TO Mason N. Richardson; bond. 500.
Attorney, O. 8. Shreve, jr,
Estate Of Eeanora REYNOLDS; same. Attorneys,
same
Estate Of Ada Reynolds: same. Attorneys same.
Estate Of Erafine Reynolds; same Attorneys.
same
In re Beatrice N. Lang; order to make repairs.
Attorneys, Wilson & Barksdale.
In re Ann W. Toll; loan Of 81 800. approved. At
torney, r. NJ. Parker.
Estate Of Agnes T. Moore; further inventory az
c1ised. Attorney, J. W. Cox.
Estate of Elizabeth Queen; letters OF administer
ton granted to Georgia A. Queen; bond, 500. At
torney. J. F. Bundy.
Estate Of Maria F. Townsend; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorneys Thompson & Laskey.
Estate of Julia A. Bryan; rule to show cause
Attorney, B. F. Doyle.
Estate of Ellen Spellissy; viii dated June l. 1sll
and petition for letters testamentary. Attorney. p
2. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Equity Court No. ]
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

No. 3Of3 Smith vs. Smith; counsel fee or
dered paid. Attorneys, j. NJ. George and ]. A.
Toomey-J. O. Foster
No. zss7. Murphy ct al. vs.. Murphy ct al; sale
ratified and reference to auditor. Attorneys. W.
Nick. Clayton-E. F. Colloday.
No. aB56 Mcclure ct al. vs. Getty ct al; for
nier order set aside and trustee directed to sell.
Attorneys. r. R. Perry Son.
No. 3oi06 Klein vs.. Klein; rule retumable August
o Attorney, F. O. Geige.
No. $685. Kennedy ct al. vs.. Graham ct al.
reference to auditor. Attorney, J. J. Darlington.
No. &5e. Swarthy VI. Swarthy; reference to cx-
aminer. Attorney, A. B. Webb
No. Assa Andrews vs. Andrews ct a.; REF
erence to examiner. Attorneys, E. F. Colloday-
w. Z. Ambrose.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

Every Day More Housewives Learn
to depend on Jno. G. Meinbergs Bread
Uniformly pure and good. Any grocer s
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Circuit Court No. z.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No $500. Richard vs Southern Surety Company
Judgment by defanlt. Attorney, @. d. Garrett.
No 5Nfe United States ex rel. Kreh. r., ".
Ingham; demurrer o~esTued; appeal noted; bond,
$50. Attorneys, F. S. Peny-E. H. Thomas
No 55s4o United States e1 rel. s. w. Surety
Insurance Company VI. Ingham; mandanus ordered
to issue. Attorneys, Baker, Sheehy & Hogan
Z. II. Thomas.