davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1911-07-14
Britt of =
Headquarters
cn.--lsht. 1910, by Moffat. Yard 3 Company

cea--'sht 1910, by Moffat. Yard & Company
"A look OF sucn utter helplessness
overspread her face that even the de-
tectives realized the utter futility of
their attack. She seemed as one I'M
der the influence of a torpifying drug.
Her capability for new feelings had
been crushed out of her by the crowd
ed incidents following her arrest. All
she felt was a dull pain of body and
mind.
Don't sit there like a white num-
my" burst forth Donnelly. Come,
now" he added impatiently, don't
exhaust our patience; we haven't treat
ed you roughly, but we know how to
bring you out of your silence
He seized her wrist, his clenched
hand squeezing it until she uttered a
sharp cry of pain.
Are you going to answer my ques-
tions?" he blurted.
She sank back in the chair with a
despairing moan. Her heavy eyelids
dropped, a tremor contracted her
brow, then her head fell Imply to one
side
Il guess we won't gain anything by
going any stronger with her to-day.
Take her backl" commanded the
Chief
DOnnelly and Carson shook her into
consciousness. They steadied her as
she dragged herself through the dark
corridor and down two flights OF mar
row iron stairs to her cell.
When she was out of the room, the
silent visitor came out OF the OBJ
security OF his corner and seated him
self in the chair vacated by Miss Hol-
comb.
What do you think of it, Britz?"
asked Manning
Detective-Lieutenant Britt stared
hard, as if trying to concentrate his
thoughts. His keen face, screwed
into an expression of uncertainty. con-
trasted sharply with the big heavy
features of his superior. Side by side,
the two men suggested the delicate
surgeons probe and the heavy black
smiths sledge.
Its great mystery" Britz de-
clared. "A great mystery" he repeat
ed in tone of deep conviction. The
most puzzling case that has ever
come under my observation"
Very WELL" the Chief drawled. Its
Donnelly and Carson's case. but you
go out and solve it-you go out and
get the goods"
The Delta independent., 1911-07-14
CHAPTER viii.
Britt Takes Action.

Lieutenant Britt occupied a unique
position in the Detective Bureau. His
official grade was the same as that OF
Donnelly and Carson. but, by sheer
force of his ability. he had lifted him.
self SO far above them that when
working on a case they accepted his
orders like subordiuates. Britz was
one of the four or Ave men Of the
entire detective force who could not
be classed as a "stool-pigeon man. :"
That Is, he did not depend on the use
OF stool-pigeons for his results. He
needed no staff Of thieves to inform
him of the doings of other thieves
His detective ability was developed
to q high degree. combining an acute
analytic sense with remarkable indus.
try. These talents were reinforced by
rare detective instinct, which often
led him irresistibly to the goal of his
pursuit.
He was a bundle of twitching nerves
beneath placid exterior. Nature had
endowed him with an inscrutable
countenance, an iron will, and a rest
less energy that seemed to flow from
an inexhaustible inner fountain. He
matched his resourcefulness against
the tricks of the criminals he pursued
and. having the keener mind. he in
variably won.
Britz's enthusiasm never dubbed to
the surface. He carried himself With
an appearance of mastery ease, as II
he held his impulses in complete sub
Ia.
in his stature. yet he left an impress.
sion Of hidden strength as of steel
framework behind a light coating OF
plaster. His eyes, deep set beneath
the arched outline OF his eyebrows
The Delta independent., 1911-07-14
ONE DAY ONLY
Remarkable Success of These Tall
ented Physicians i'm the Treat
mcnt of Chronic Diseases.
Offer THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

The United Doctors. licensed by
the state of Colorado for the treat
ment of deformities and all nervous
and chronic diseases of men women
and children, offer to all who call
on this trip, consultation, examine
ton, advice free, making no charge
whatever. except the actual cost OF
medicine. All that is asked in e
turn for these valuable services is
that every person treated will state
the result obtained TO their friends
and thus prove TO the sick and al
nicted in every city and locality.
that at last treatments have been
discovered that are reasonably sure
ard certain in their effect.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Amer
ica's leading stomach and nerve
specialists and are exports In the
treatment of chronic diseases, and
so great and wonderful have been
their results that in many cases It
ID hard indeed TO find the dividing
line between skill and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach. intes-
tines. liver. blood, skin, nerves,
heart. spleen. kidneys. or bladder.
rheumatism. sciatica. diabetes. bed
wetting. leg ulcers. weak lungs
and those afflicted with long-stand-
ing. deep-seated, chronic diseases.
that have baffled the skill OF the
family physician. should not fail
TO call.
According to their system no
raj igIf Ia
gall stones. tumors. goiter or GER
tain forms OF cancer. They were
among the first In America to earn
the name of the "Bloodless Sur
geons." by doing away with tho
knife, with blood and with all pain
In the successful treatment of these
dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder
troubles bring a two-ounce bottle
OF your urine for chemical analysis
and microscopic examination.
Deafness often has been cured
In sixty days.
No matter what your ailment
may be. no matter what others may
have told you, no matter what ex-
perience you may. have had with
ether physicians, 1t Will be to your
advantage TO see them at once.
Have II forever settled in your
mind. II your case is incurablc
they will give you such advice as
may relieve and stay the disease.
Do not put off this duty you owe
yourself or friends or relatives who
are suffering because of your sick
ress. as n visit this time may help
you.
Remember, this free offer Is for
one day only.
Married ladies must come with
thcir husbands and minors with
their parents.
Office at Delta Hotel. Delta,
Colorado.
Hours / / n. IN. to s y. m.
The Delta independent., 1911-07-14
The Two Men Walked to Broadway.

The Two Men Walked to Broadway.
had passed sleepless night. At sight
Of him, Miss Holcomb sprang forward
and threw herself in his arms.
"Oh, Lawrence" she exclaimed.
How l have missed you!"
Don't worry" he soothed. Every
thing will turn out all right. l have
engaged a lawyer for you. l believe
in you implicitly"
Donnelly and Carson asked for a
week in which to work up the case
against the prisoner.
I'VE are informed that the stolen
Jewels are worth close to half a mil
lion. There was one big diamond in
the bunch that is said to be worth
quarter of a million alone. think
she ought to be put under heavy
bonds"
"On what grounds do you base your
accusation of theft against this young
woman" demanded the lawyer.
Donnelly displayed the diamond he
had found in her room.
She was the only one. outside OF
Mrs. Missioner. who knew the combi-
nation of the safe" he said. I'VE
found this diamond, which is one OF
the original stones, In her room"
Does Mrs. Missioner charge this
girl wth the theft Of the collarette?"
asked the lawyer.
The police make the accusation"
Donnelly replied. Mrs. Missioner is
too upset to appear In court to-day"
Following the usual course, the
magistrate adjourned the case for
week. and held Miss Holcomb in $780,
900 bail. There being no bondsmen
present, she was committed to the
Tombs.
May speak with Miss Holcomb in
private a few moments?" asked the
young man into whose arms she had
fallen.
Who are you?" gruf1y demanded
Donnelly.
I'm DR.. Lawrence Fitch, the fiance
of Miss Holcomb."
You can see her in the Tombs."
Donnelly retorted.
Lieutenant Britt did not accompany
Donnelly and Carson with their pris.
oner to the jail. When the court hear
ing was over. he returned to his office,
summoned two subordinate detectives
and gave them hasty instructions
Then he sauntered slowly to the
Tombs
AS the barred steel door swung
open to admit Britt. DR.. Fitch crossed
the stone-hagged courtyard that sepa-
rates the women's wing Of the prison
from that OF the men.
WAS 1t DIR. Fitch who called to see
the prisoner in the Missioner diamond
robbery" he asked the doorman.
YES" came the prompt response.
Britt waited in the shadow OF the
massive gray front OF the jail until
the young physician came out. He
observed the pallor OF the Doctors
cheeks, his uncertain gait, as II the
turmoil of his mind had exhausted his
physical energy. The detective noted,
also, the clear-cut, straightforward
features OF the physician, the resolute
aspect OF his face, and the purposeful
CLEAN in his clear eyes.
Just a moment, DOCTOR" Britt said,
tapping DR.. Fitch on the shoulder.
What can l do for your" asked the
doctor.
y am Lieutenant Brits. Of Head
The Delta independent., 1911-07-14
CHAPTER VII.
Remanded to the romb..

demanded to the Tomb8.
Lieutenant Britt, seated at the nat
top desk of his office, peered steadily
at the ceiling. as If he expected to
find written there the solution of the
great mystery into which he had been
called. A worried expression was on
his face, as If anxiety had taken pos
session of his soul. He became sub
merged in deep meditation, in which
he sought to arrange In consecutive
order the information gathered by
Donnelly and Carson. The conviction
forced itself on his mind that Miss
Holcombs arrest was based on cir
cumstance from which more than
one inference might be drawn. The
fact that she knew the combination or
Mrs. Nissioner's safe did not mean, of
course. that she took the jewels. On
the surface. Il looked as II hers was
the exclusive opportunity to possess
herself Of the gems. outside of Mrs.
Missioner herself. But Britt felt that
the depth OF the case had not been
sounded; in fact, that the surface had
not even been penetrated.
The only thread that connected
diamond found in her room. But to
Britz's experienced mind, this circum-
stance pointed rather toward limo
cence than guilt. For. he argued, II
she had taken those jewels, she would
not have been so careless as to leave
one of them In her boudoir. That dia-
mond, Britt was convinced, was
placed there Intentionally and with
sinister purpose by a hand other than
Miss Holcomb's.
Britt rose from his seat. donned his
topcoat and hat. and made his way to
the tier of cells one of which held
Miss Holcomb He encountered Don
nelly and Carson on the way.
What time are you going to Ar
raign herr" he asked.
Right now" Donnelly replied. I'VE
got the magistrate to hold court an
hour longer for u.s."
turnkey swung open the iron door
of the cell The detectives found Miss
Holcomb huddled in corner, the
wan light OF the corridor falling on
her tear-bathed face.
Don't take me back! They want
to harm me! haven't done any
thing" she cried, when she saw the
visitors. Britt stepped forward with
an air of command and waved the
other detectives back. He scraped his
shoulders through the cell door and
sat on the rude cot, facing the woman.
Miss Holcomb." he said pleasantly.
there will be no further inquisition
In the Chiefs ONCE, no more third
degree methods will be applied to you.
The Delta independent., 1911-07-14

Cash talks ut Crabills Feed
Store.
Fancy Barred Rock eggs anu
breeders at Crabill's.
Wantod-IIorses for pasture.
Good oats and alfalfa meadows. j.
l.. Sprung, Telephone Colorado
Delta 1911.
For Sale-Barn that IL being
used as dwelling. Good building.
Inquire OF G. Bowden, Cooks drug
store.
The Delta independent., 1911-07-14
DIR. COX'S
Rarbed Wire
LINIMENT

GUARANTEED to heal without
leaving blemish. or MONEY RE-
FUNDED.
SOC. and 800 sizes for fresh
wounds. old sores. sore backs and
shoulders. burns and bruises. 26c
for Family Use.
DIR. COX'S PAINLESS BLISTER
is painless and guaranteed to cure
SPAWN. Ringbone. Curb. Sweeny.
Splint, Puffs or any enlargement OF
Price 80 cents.
For Sale by All Druggists.
The Delta independent., 1911-07-14

For Sale or Trade for city or
ranch property in Delta county, two
houses and two lots In Denver. Adj
dress Box 33. Austin, Colo. At.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
SCIENTISTS BACK
WITH COLLECTION
British Columbia Wilds Ira.
versed for Specimens.
he who hesitates is saved.

The Smithsonian party which accom-
panied DR.. A o. Wheeler. president of
the Alpine Club, of Canada, on his topo-
graphic survey of the British Columbia
and Alberta boundary line and the
Mount Robson region has just returned
to Washington.
n. Hollister, naturalist, in charge OF
of the expedition. and said the new COL
cally all the birds and animals inhabt-
ing this previously unworked territory
The party consisted of only four mem
bers, including Mr.. Hollster, assistant
curator of mammals. and ]. II. Riley.
of the division of birds, in the National
Museum.
Assembling at EdmOnston. Alberta.
Canada, early in July, the party pro-
Ceeded on the Grand Trunk Railroad to
the end of the line, where they found 1t
necessary 10 take pack horses to pene-
trate the Mount Robson region. In this
wild and unclaimed country the party
of naturalists remained nearly four
protected by special permits
from the Canadian government.
The collection includes some 9o0 speci-
mems OF birds and mammals the latter
in size from tiny mOle-like Crea-
lures. called ''shrews," to full grown
carihOus and hears. one enormous griz-
zIy hear was obtained. Much fine ma
teriaI for exhibition groups was secured,
including a series Of caribou, mountain
goats mountain sheep. beavers. and
many varieties Of smaller animals.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
AIR LINE SURGEONS
DROP THE SCALPEL
Succeed in Operation of TAX.
ing the Capital.
HAVE KEYS TO D. C. HEARTS
SeabOard Medicos Open Convention
at New Ebbitt HOuse-Dr. Tin
dali Welcomes Visitors on Be-
half of COmmissioners-"P
Phenomenn" Is Discussed.

With President ]. G. Dean, NJ. D., of
Dawson, Ga, in the chair, and more than
fifty delegates attending, the tenth an
nual convention OF the Association of
Seabord Air Line Surgeons opened yes
teruay at the Ebbitt House.
Commissioner Cuno H Rudolph, who
was scheduled to make the address Of
welcome, was delayed by business at
the District Building, and DR.. William
Tindall. secretary OF the Board of Com
missioners, took his place.
DIR. Tindall's Glad Hand.
LAS the Commissioners have no keys
to the CITY," he said, they and the
people Of the District OF Columbia, ten
der you the keys to their hearts"
DR.. Tindall was introduced by DR..
A. r. Stands, Of the Southern Railway
DR.. Joseph NJ. Burke, of. Petersburg,
Va, chief surgeon OF the Seaboard Air
Line, responded. declaring that the well
come of Washington to the convention
reminded him OF the hospitality Of the
great Virginian whose name the city
bears.
The first business session opened at
3:S0 o'clock, with a series OF technical
papers. Following are the contributors:
DR.. n. H. Briggs, OF Rutherfordton, n.
C; DR.. w. Armistead Gills, OF Rich
mond, Va: DR.. E w. Pinson, Of Cross
Hill, S. c.; DR.. r. L. Harris, OF Jack
sonville, Fla: DR.. II. A. Burke, Of Pc
tersburg, Va; DR.. B. ]. Witherspoon, of
Charlotte, n. c.; DR.. Southgate Leigh,
OF Norfolk, Va; DR.. G. G. Holiday, OF
Portsmouth, Va; DR.. Jack Holton, OF
Sarasota, Fla; DR.. Harry L. Myers, OF
Norfolk. Va; DR.. C. B. Wilkerson, of
Apex, n. c.; DR. r. L. Payne, Of Nor
folk, Va; DIR. NJ. L. Wood, of Mont
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Stocks Close Strong, as Rumor Has 1t Steel and
Tobacco Haze Now Made Peace
Vith the Administration

New York, Oct 17.-Stock closed strong
to-day in the midst Of a substantial rally
that seemed to have more than ordinary
backing. Rumor was busy with names of
several important shorts who were be-
lieved TO be taking the long side of the
market for a turD, and among these was
an important Standard Oil operator. The
advance of the market, however, was
probably due almost entirely to the tech
nical condition which Las become strong
recently.
On the construction side of the market
there was more definite talk regarding
Beet Sugar, and the new high record
made by the stock seemed to bear out
the reports that the dividend will be
greater than 4 per cent, perhaps 5 per
cent. Buying of the stock seemed TO be
for the account Of insiders, and there
also was inside buying of Steel Reading.
and Union Pacific. Attorney General
WiCkersham was quoted as having said
privately that he could find no ligimate
excuse for attacking the steel trust, al
though there might be some details that
should be readjusted. 1t is believed the
government will sue two or three Of the
subsidiary companies, but not the parent
company.
1t is also understood that the American
Tobacco Company plan has been ap-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

proved in it's main features by the Fed
eral authorities, and that it will go
through in spite of the protests of the
independents. The CHIEF reason 1t will
go through is that the common stock
holders own the equity in the property,
and II would be COnfiscation for the gov
ernment to take it out of their hands.
Unless the common stockholders are per-
mitted to retain ownership of their prop
erty it will be impossible to reorganize
any trust whatever. The proposition to
deprive them Of their rights is an alb
surdity, however, unfortunate it may be
in the tobacco case, that the common
stock is owned ty only few individuals
In both the tobacco and Oil companies
the government has mace a sorry mess
in its attempt to force diSintegration, for
all the practical good that it has accom-
plished in the making of positions for
several hundreds more employees than
are now employed. Thomas F. Ryan.
one of the owners of a large interest
in each of the many tobacco companies
and John D. Rockefeller, as chief owner
of each Of the Standard Oil units, can
not be compelled to compete against
themselves or to use one property to de-
stroy another. The impossibility of aC
compllshing anything in the civil line
led Wall street to-day to talk a great
deal about the criminal clause OF the
Sherman antitrust law.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. E.-MILLFEED- STEADY; moder.
ate business Spring bran, 800; standard middlings
H.6o; Western red deg, SZ35; winter wheat BRAN III
Oopourd sacks. TO arrive. G.2O; city bran. in bulk
SO
OATS-Lifeless and steady. No. white. So; No.
white. 52h; standards, E2h, elevator basis; un-
graded on tracks, 525tas5lf.
FLOUR-Fim; fair inquiry. Kansas straights,
4s5aAD. in sacks; spring patents 55oa6.oo in bar
res; spring clears 45a4.70; soft winter straights
L25a4 So
BUCRWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet but firm; supply
light. Choice to fancy nominal at 2eOl2e5.
RYE FL0UR-Strpng hindering trade. Choice
brands quoted at 4.s5a5.40.
C0RNMEAL-FTm; business moderate Kiln
dried for export, S65: coarse meal in bags L5al So
HAY-ReeeiptS LOS tons; strong; fair inquiry
New prime timothy. L0; No l, LIS No. 2 Lloa
l.2o; No. ), Lo5al.I0
STRAW-Receipts, none; strong; restricting trade
Long re quoted at 9Oa96.
PORK-Steady; demand moderate. Mess. lsT5a
I7.25: family. laOoaZlO0.
REEF-steady; business Is quiet. Packet, pooa
l35O; family. B5alLOO
LARD-Weaker; moderate trade Prime Western
aA5; refined Continent. as5; South American, loeO;
refined Brazilian IN keyS Ile0: oleostearine loalos
lard stearine, inactive, New YOFk. loal0i.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

gomery, Ala. and DR.. E. c. Harris, of
Coal City. Ala.
PelIagra Discussed.
Interesting cases of pelIagra'' was
the subject Of an address by DR.. s. B.
Little, of Colbert, Fla, at the night ses-
sion. and DR.. B. G. Allen, of Hender-
son, n. c., discussed the same subject.
Another paper that led to a long dis
cussIon was Psychic phenomena" a
narrative Of strange things that happen
to railway men, by DR.. L. c. Ruter, of
Madison, Fla.
At 10 o'clock this morning Chief Sur
geon ]. NJ. Burke will make his annual
address. At II o'clock the convention
Will adjourn to go sightseeing. The
delegates, with their wives and children.
will go to the White House, the Monu-
ment, and Mount Vernon, returning in
time for an evening meeting.
On the Register.
Among the surgeons at the convention
are: DR.. NJ. H. Briggs, Rutherfordton,
n. c.; DR.. W. Armistead Gills, Rich
mond, Va; DIR. R. L, Harris, Jackson
willie, Fla; DR.. Ernest w. Pinson, Cross
Hill, S. c.; Surgeon A. K. Swift, Wood
bine, Ga; DR.. Hampden Aulick Burke,
Petersburg, Va; Surgeon B. ]. Wither-
spoon. Charlotte, n. c.; DR.. Southgate
Leight, Norfolk, Va; DR.. Jack Holton.
Sarasota, Fla; DR.. Charles B. Wilker-
son. Apex, N. c.; DIR. NJ. L. Wood,
Ala; Surgeon B. G. Allen,
Ala: Surgeon r. B. Epting,
Greenwood. s. c.; Surgeon Thomas ].
Macarthur. Codele Ga; Surgeon Frank
l. Eskridge, Atlanta, Ga; Surgeon L. C.
Ruter, Madison Fla: Surgeon S. Ravaud
Benedict, Athens, Ga; Surgeon H. D.
Stewart, Monroe, N c.; Surgeon G. NJ.
Chapman. Bostic, n. c.; Surgeon w. A
Chapman, Cedartown. Ga; Surgeon W.
A. Neuffer, AbbevilIe. SC; Surgeon l.
S. Oppenheimer. Tampa, Fla; Surgeon
John W. Corbett, Camden, s. c.; Sur
geon ]. c. Knight. Plant City, Fla;
Surgeon William Weston, Columbia, s.
C.; Surgeon E. H. Terrell, Richmond,
Va; Surgeon Everhard D. Richardson,
Ga.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Avalon Heights-Blocx (. part of lot Il; Daniel NJ
= Brown et to Charles Neill and Andrew s.
Wright. to secure Owen A. Keen, slel, I 70 e
months, pei cent, quarterly.
Square HO-Part of lots a and IS: Ernest W. Smith
ct ux. to Charles Z. WoTthington and JotIn
ScriveneT. 70 secure Elmer S. Berkley, 5000
years. 81 Per cent. semi-annually.
Square Ho-Part Of lots a and IS; Ernest W. Smith
ct uK- to Charles r. WorthingtCn and John
scTiVeneT, to secure Elmer s. Berkley. 23z5,
to IS rlOnths. per cent.
South Brookland-Square 3935, lot .; Clarence L.
Adams ct ux. to Harvey c. Beckel and Bruce
Cleveland, TO secure Thrift Building Company
unc.l, H.lOC, to g months, per cent. semi
annually.
Dobbins' Addition-Block IT, lot 81: Louise W.
Boettcher to II. II. Bergmann and George NJ
Emmsrich. to secure MetrUpolis Building AssO-
ciation, No. 8, 500.
Square IaS-west part Of lot o.; John Boyd to ia
bez Lee and Carter B. BrAxton. TO secure John
L. Smith, John Davis. and Major Tovles. $40
/ to Il months. per cent.
square 557-Part Of lot Isl; Carrie n. Mills to
Mayme T. R0ut and Charlton B. Rout. to secure
Thomas J. Rout. HS. years, per cent, guar
teriy.
Randls HiShlsudS-IOt .. blOck 81 wLitR y.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Circuit Court No. 1
TSTICE STAFFORD.


No 5f25. Loud MeinbTg; verdict for plaintiff
for SO and Judgment forthwith. Attorneys, VI. y.
RichsrdsOn-F. :. hey-smith-
Assignments for to-day:
No IS Kaveney vs.. American Security and Trust
Company. executor. Attorneys. HooTer-Nathaniel
Wilson, c. X. Wilson. aEd Brde.
No 81 Brown Golden & Co. Attorneys.
Downing Berry * JcTords-Darlngton & Johnson.
No s. Tibbets IS. Lincoln ct al. Attorneys.
Leckie. Fulton 4 Co1-RaLston. Siddons & Richard
son and Thomas.
Attorneys. Tucker. Kenyon Mcfarland.
No. 3 Dyer & Co. IS. Harris, administrator.
Attorneys NIackey-MarshaI.
No. S.. Willingham w. Haines. Attorneys, Tep-
per & GrlsacG and GittIngs Chamberlin-Leckie,
Fulton & Cox
No. 50 Cassen vs. Deichman. Attorneys, Gardi-
No. 90 Bunch vs. District National Bank. At
torneys. DaTid-Tucker. Kenyon X Macfarland.
Circuit Court NO. z.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignments for to-day:
No 4. Carroll vs.. Warwick. Attorneys, Gardiner
-Tobriner.
No. IS. Long vs. Capital Traction Company. At
torncys. Leckie. Fulton & Cox and sherier-Perry Il
Son and Dunlop
Attorneys Rid0ut-Lester & Price.
No IO4 Cullernber vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys GardineT-DaTinston.
No 10. Forrest vs.. Smith. Attorneys, Leighton
& Williams-HamiltOn, Colbert, Yerkes HArnil-
ton.
No ia Webster & Co. PaTartni Wyne
Incl Attorneys Hamilton, Colbert, Yerkes &
HamiltOn-ClRget
No ua Do!ty vs. Koop Attorneys. Mackey-
Ford.
No IN Hill vs. Georgetown and TennallytOTn
Railroad Company. Attorneys. Lambert-DOuglas.
No II Tabachuick vs.. Capital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys, Gardiner-PeTry & Son and Dun