davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13

Wherever the hum of machinery Is
heard, wherever the factory or furnace
puts forth its product, there oil Is in
dispenSable. Truly, oil lubrieates the
wheels of commerce and Is q univer-
sal necessity. ton of oil will pull
a train 50 per cent farther than a ton
Of coal, at about half the cost. The
railroads of California are estimated to
have saved S4o,ooo,o 900 by burning
oil instead Of coal during the past
5 years. Tventy-thIee hundred To-
cOmotives require $4,000, Gee barrels
Of fuel oil every ~ months.
Three thousand vessels plying from
California ports use oil as fuel, con-
sumlng 1000, 900 barrels annually. Oil
Is used in numberleSs irrigating plants.
II furnishes the heat for brick kllns,
the power in electric light plants and
manufactures without number. II Is
used in the power houses OF street
railways, the EIsIt machine works and
the iron foundries OF our Western
states.
Japan Is negotiating for q contract
to run several years With California
producers for fuel oil for its navy and
for refined products for several pur-
poses. 1t is estimated that the speel-
heations from Japan call for the ship
ment Of 10000, 900 barrels OF fuel
oil year. The British admiralty,
after a secretly conducted but none
the less exhaustive series Of trials and
tests with smaller craft, extending
over many years, has decided to adopt
oil fuel as 4 substitute for coal in the
British navy.
Oil for the United States navy has
been q fsvoTite topic for the last ten
ears. To a limited extent, oil was
opted, chiefly for coast defenders
ID minor craft, the use to be ex-
tended later. With the completion of
the Panama Canal, vessels will pass
far more frequently from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and the need Of being
able to use either fuel will Become
more manifest. Now, the six
largest battleshipS In commission
and under construction in the
American Navy are equipped for
i the use either OF oil or coal,
N while the fourteen largest de-
. stroyers use oil exclusively.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-13
BOGUS MASONRY.

Mr.. r. Amos failed to stick in Con-
way. o. G.. Kirtch, w. NJ, held up
this bogus work in Conway with an in
junction, and from said injunction a
class of % or 26 was to receive first,
second and third degrees in Masonry,
but on account of the injunction, and
with much talk against the bogus act
by 0. C. Kirtch, the fire of bogus ma
sonry is at an end in Conway | think
| understand the written and unwrit-
ten laws of this great institution well
enough to know this act of my friend,
Mr.. R. Amos, is clandestine act in
the high degree of masonry. For 35
years have l walked in this good old
way, with the better class of my race,
saying nothing of mi blancas fratres
in this good old way that King Solo
man handed down to our fathers
fathers fathers, and unto us today
must protect the rights and principles
of the great institution in which am
connected. In this particular | have
the friendly feeling of Lefki Moo del
phi, who says this a bogus and clan
destine work too shamefully to come
before the public.
God turned the light on that class
named above through the much talk
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-13
NAYLOR.

We are still in need of rain in This
section of the country, as we have not
mad season here since the first of
May. The showers for the past two
weeks have been great help to cot
ton, but early corn will be shore at
least half.
K. w. Brady and wife visited rela-
tives at Vilonia Sunday.
Master Charlie Connell started for
his home in Texas Sunday. after
spending several weeks visiting with
his uneles, Prof. G. M. and M. E. Con-
nell.
Misses Victoria and Belle Rogers of
Vilonia visited relatives and friends
here Sunday.
We are glad to report John Walden
able to be up and about again after
two-weeks' illness.
L. T. Akin is all smiles over the ar
rival of a fine boy
Born, to James Roberts and wife
Saturday, a fine boy.
The picnic here the Fourth was a
grand success. There were about 500
people present. The address of wei
come was delivered by r. w. Brady.
Address at II o'clock by J. C. Parrish.
Addresses in the afternoon by Rev. j.
}. Hurt of Conway and President J.
short talk by Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter.
Prayer by Bro. Gray.
July II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-13
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Guthrie Arnold died Sunday
morning. The many friends were
shocked and deeply grieved to hear of
her sudden death. She left husband
and twin infants and a host of 50.
rowing friends and relatives. May
God comfort the bereaved husband
father and mother in this their great
hour of sorrow. Burial services were
held at Oliver cemetery.
Interesting prayer services at Bris-
tol and Union Hill Saturday ard Sun
day night Miss Bounds of Vilona
conducted prayer meeting at Bristo' +;
Mr.. Blessing at Union church.
July IL.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-13

OF y. c. Kirtch, saved for that class
70 times $12, equal 1912, which would
have been paid out for nothing.
God help us to see the right way,
and set up a strong contest against
every unmasonic act. We must keep
in view the grand old landmarks of
the order.
Before | would violate the land
mark of the order | would suffer my
eyes out. Oh, may the God of peace
and understanding help my people,
who can't see as |.
(advt.) o. C. KIRTCH, w. NJ.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-13
day in Little Rock.

| ody III IllbtIe NUN.
Miss Willie Montgomery of Atkins
is visiting Hazel Wren.
Judge Sam Frauenthal is in the ,ity
today from Little Rock.
Miss Maebele Hildreth has return
ed from visit at Morrilton.
Herman Lane of Plumerville is WIS.,
iting relatives and friends here.
The Dolly Club will meet tomorrow
at 3 o'clock with Mrs. c.. H. Hogan
VIM. Cady, Baggage and Express
man. Day or night. Phone 321&10O. tt
WANTED. = Wood-choppers. Ap-
ply to j. D. Dunaway, or G. E. Ow-
en-. dot
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Morgan have
returned from few days visit at He
Der Springs.
Miss Lily Hartley has returned
from visit to relatives and friends
in Little Rock.
Miss Floy Walsh has returned to
Plumerville, after visit to DR.. J. W.
Teas and family here.
Mrs. S. A. McNish and son left this
morning for visit to relatives and
friends at Lewisville.
Furnished Rooms for rent or board
ers taken. Apply to Mrs. J. E. Han
cock, corner Center street and College
avenue. If
Father Paul NJ Nahlen left this
morning for visit at Louisville, Ky,
after spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nahlen
near this city.
Just received fresh car cotton
seed hulls and meal Let me put in
your summers supply now while they
last. w. l.. Robbins. Telephone No.
1862. If
A. c. Martin has opened his law
| office upstairs in the Tydings building,
on the corner of Oak and Front
streets. He expects to devote his en-
tire time to the practice of his pro-
fession.
Messrs. Claude Powell, A. C. Sharp
and others constituted party who
made a trip to Bull Mountain yester-
day in search of huckelberries and
roasting ears. They report a vely
successful trip.
We have purchased the restaurant
near the Layman Hotel and will serve
the people with the best the market
affords. Best meal in town for 25c.
Short orders a speciality. Call and
see US. Ball & Clements. d6t-w2ts
j. Clarence Dawson returned yes
terday from Rocky Gap, where he had
preached four sermons and baptized
two. He leaves this evening for Mars
Hill, where he will begin a series OF
meetings tonight. He will return
here to begin the tent meeting at this
place on the 9th of this month
c. C. Calvert of Fort Smith, men,
Der of the last legislature, is spending
the day in Conway visiting his friend,
j. B. Higgins. Mr.. Calvert is proprie-
tor of a general printing establish
ment at Fort Smith, and to be congcn-
ial and sociable, paid this office
pleasant call thi smorning.
Business Manager w. B. Hubbell of
Hendrix College has returned from
trip over the state in the interest of
that institution and is receiving con
siderable encouragement for the com
ing session of the college. He states
that many new students are expect
ed and that the attendance will porb
ably be the largest in the history of
Hendrix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-13
Personals

S. German is in the city from Vi
lonia.
Old straw hats made new. E. =.
Landrum.
Frank E. Robins is in Little Rock
for the day.
Robert Crow of Little Rock is in
the city today.
Miss Dorsey Morgan visited in Lit
tie Rock yesterday.
DR.. A. G. Harrison was here yester-
day from Searcy.
Henry Frauenthal went to Little
Rock this morning.
Mrs. w. H. Martin is spending to-
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-07-13
L. Claud
Powell

In the concrete building, north of the
Layman Hotel, Conway, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

1l0l K NV, 0or, 70 $l2
1929 9th NV. Tor. b.
store. ......... 49,.
so9 L NV. llr. b. $500
1910 p NV. Tor. b.45.s0
1923 o NV. Or. b.i0.5 so
1902 Ga av nw.1or.
b. 40. 90
el0 NJ NV. Or. b. $3.50
1879 S NV. Orb. 30. -
2lD D NV. Tor, b.3s.5O
1919 9th NV. store.
SIS r NV, Tor, b.3O.50
1874 Seaton nw.7r. b30. 80
l342 Riggs NV, Sr. b2S. 20
1927 10th NV. Sr. b27 80
1926 A he, Or, b. y. 30
80 r NV. 7r. b.21. 80
1911 L NV, 7r, III. 80
2S33 Ga av NV. ar.
~. A~ys'''F
439 O NV. Or. b. $3.50
716 9th ne, 7r, b. $3.50
R5nS y H av. Or. b. $3.50
1898 9th NV. Or. b. 25.O 90
s14 @ ne. Sr. b. %. 80
30 Seaton ne. Or. b23. 50
1910 W NV, 8r, be-. so
1902 Lawrence ne,
Or. h. %. so
755 Girard NV Or. h22. 80
1914 Potomac ave
Sc, Or. b. .......23 ESQ
1913 18th Sc, Or. b. %. 20
1901, p NV. Or. b. 20. 20
2226 G NV. Or. b.2O.60
1894 d Sc. 6r, b. Is. SO
205 X NV. Or. b. .11.50
1IS r I av NV. ar, w17.0
1920 Fla av ne. Or. biz. so
Cor. 18th and F SITS. Nv
npUnn anpliaa flop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star ohice, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your ad-
vertisement at any Of the follow
ing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, ! CENT a WORD.
Minimum. Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Ersdtord's Pharmacy 9th and r. I. ave
Butler 4 Field. Druggists. Sd and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph I424 n Y ave
Fred p. Campbell, Drugs 42oa Georgia ave.
Thos. A. Dobyns 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and SITS.
Emerson G. W. 18th at. and Park road.
Gentners Drug Store. 14th and y SITS.
GoldenbeTc's Bureau Of Information.
Herhst's Drug Store 25th and Pa. sve.
foltzclsw's Newsstand. 1I05 Ps. ave.
Interior Dept-. stb and +. Postal TELEGRAPH.
Kings Drug Store. I4th and Mass. ave.
W. ". Davis. Drug store. 9th and :.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Union Station. Postal Telegraph
United States Capitol Postal Telegraph.
s 'a"r
ouigiey's DRUG Store. 21st and @ SITS.
GEORGETOWN:
DonneIl's Drug Store. 32d and NJ SITS.
Pride.s Pharmacy. 2sth and p SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 124s wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins. Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl. ne.
y X. Richardson 4 Co.. n. Cap. and p ats.
keneally's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and SITS.
TAYLOR Lamb Ilth and f. Capitol SITS.
Nooradfn's Pharmacy 18th and III SITS. ne.
ieatman. ID. A., Pharmacy. 7th and Fl ne
SOUTHEAST:
Frsdlcy's Drug Store. Sth and sts. Sc.
n. 3. Fesly, Druggist. Ilth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Iith n. wharf. Postal Telegraph once.
srlFvan's Drug Store. 7th and n sts. s.w.
Charles s. Walter. ant Az At sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

w...............15.50
1914 ] ne. n. b. 1850
3402 Ga av, Jr. via. SO
1921 III ne. 5r, ", sta13. so
5iS Morton NV. Or. wiz. 90
6lG r. Offices. -. IL. 90
r 1922 18th nv. etal0. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
6l8 NJ NV. Or. b. .3s. SO
40S Fla av nw.7r.e30.0
1929 5th NV. ar. b. 20. So
22l5 4th NV. Or, b. 80. 30
637 L NV. Sr. b. %. 80
LOG r NV. 7r. b. q. 30
35OJ Ga av. Or. b.25. -
i411 LIST NV. Jr. b. %. so
6l0 L NV. sr. W. 200
zoos X NV. 9r, II. 90
438 V nv. ar. b.1S.60
242 Bryant NV. 5r. bic. 80
S24 Ky nv &c. 5r, .bl6.30
2100 y Y ay NV.
ar. W. l3.oO
Sc Goat al NV .8r. wl2.W
1910 30th nv. Or. Wiz. 90
33OArm'y sw. 4f, w12.W
l2I Kendall ne. 5r.
". sta. .ll.W
2219 Water NV,
Or. W. -1O.oU
eoO6 Ga av NV. shopl0.0o
STORES.
$50 7th DIV. 1855. 20
1000 Ga Az. ..... 3D. SO
1905 eth NV. -. 5000
104J Ga Az. -. 1900
700 S NV. $15 up
1888 7th nw.b'mentl2.W
2034 Ga av. $500. xW
:. ofilces and loft. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

1T12 18th st. NV.
A few desirable bachelor and housekeeping
apartments. furnished unfurnished: all out
side exposure; in new modern freproof bldg. ;
/ to rooms and bath: summer rates. Apply
on premises phone y. 2449. n. $751;
A.. s. KIDWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

PERSONALS.
HIGHESsr CASH PRICES PAID FOR LADIES'
and gents worn garments OF all kinds: also
shoes, hats. etc. COHENS BARGAIN SHORE.
l246 eth ST. NV. Drop postal: will call
promptly
WHEN YOU THINK OF VACATION THINK
OF us and the ''sky limit bunch o. cash for
mems worn shoes, overcoats, suits. etc, aud
have a good time when the mountain you
climb. JUSTH'S OLD STAND 6la %.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR WORN
garments: ladies'. gentlemen's, chiidren's shoes
and hats. Address postal. / will call. A.
KEBESKY. 1908 eth NV. Phone n. 1890 VI.
PRIVATE BANKER OF LARGE MEANS
lends money on household goods, pianos sal
aries. notes. etc: no company red tape;
conadsntial. Address Sta. =, Boa. 2G2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

THE MELTON" 4TH AND N T. AVE.
n.w.-Phone in each apt; electric elevator;
Ar. and b.. $3.50; Or and b.. 'front.' $50. so.
SAM'L W. COCKRELL. 500 + st.
THE CECIL. 18TH AND Twill SUBLET
until Oct. two large front rooms and bath;
cool: beautiful outlook: $50. so
22J III NV THE RIVIERA TWO AND
three room front apartments first and second
floors; hot water; tiled bath: screens and avn
ings: summer rates. Apply janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

ron RENT-D.D. THOMPSON CO.. 1855 %.
PHO q NV l6r 2b$s0. 90 1912 @ ne, Or. h. e 80
1907 NV lIr b. So 90 sos 18th ne. II. b. 20. 50
1909 Ga ay. Or b. 80. 80 ll6 ne. Or. b.. rs. so
$40 G. ne Or b. 25 so Erie" dat, Ar, bit SO
10o {; no. er h. 81. so 9O7 se. Or. .16 50
24I7 Pa av, Sr. b. 90 222 18th NV Ar 16 90
1894 ne. Or. b.22.50 1881 Gales Me- Or. l2.00
FOR BEAUTIFUL NEW MODERN g.
room and tiled bath home: hot-water heat;
never occupied. \ dream for small family. 9th
ST. cars go by door. 3903 Ga. ave. NV Rent,
5000 ID. ID. THOMPSON CO.
1888 NV.
FOR RF\T-COLOR TENANTS SIX
room two story bricks: ami; porch; front and
back yards: just completed: rent, $i6.50 Nor
ris road, Anscosta. u. e. 4. W. GRAY. 603
NV. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHEL

FOR RENT
Furnished and unfurnished.
Several desirable houses.
20 Michigan me-. rooms. bath, $3250.
STONELEIGH COURT
few very desirable apartments now vacant
In Stoneleigh Court at from $50 to S1e5 per mo.
THE OLYMPIA 14th and Euclid SITS.
8r. and b. apis. at $25 to 7r. and b. apis at $50.
FITCH. FOX & BROWN,
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

FOR RENT-BY B. r. SAUL CO.. 1TH q Z NV.
1IOI NV 20r. 2b SIPS TIA Park I'd NV n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS make 500 per cent profit selling our
novelty and changeable signs, gold and silver
letters: big demand. Imperial Novelty Sign
%, ST. Louis, Mo.
AGENT wanted 10 sell the best vacuum cleaner
on The market; sells for &35. Address Box
"a Star office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

New York, July 23.--Up to the time that Ad Wolgast took the measure If Owen Moran I was inclined to regard him as more or less in the Jim Gprbett class of champions. who had caught a sreat fight CT on the down grade and put him out gaining much on mighty small capital. But I have changed my mind since that fight and am inclined to believe that Ad Is real champion who fight with the best of them.
 Hence l take no stock in the talk that the lightweight champion is afraid to meet Knockout Brown, and took on Fred die Welsh in order to avoid meeting the K. O gentleman.
 In these days of commerciaism prize fighting is business and the champion is entitled to pick his opponents from q business standpoint. AS good business he muet of course bear in mind that if he pacity will be damaged.
 Welsh may be little easier than Brown and if Wolgast thinks so it was all right to hitch up with him. The fact that Brown bested Wolgast in short bout here cuts little figure. These snort bouts prove nothing. Jack Munro, for instance. beat Jim Jefries one time.
 l don't think K O. has much chance with Wolgast and when they meet, as doubtless they will some day. T am con- fident the result will prove I am right.
 That's rather good news from the west that Jim Flynn and Carl Morris, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24
DAY OF STATE
 SHOOT ARRIVES AT LAST

The Birmingham Gun club will open its grounds today at 10 o'clock for the benefit ct the shots" from over the state and elsewhere. Today is known as prelimi- uary day, and is for the purpose of allow ing visitors to become as familiar with lccal traps and the manner in which pigeons are thrown as the members of the local club are. Also entries for the regular and state championship events are supposed to be made on this day, in order that no confusion or loss of time VII be had in starting the big shoot on Tuesday The secretary of the local club has several requests from distant sport ing newspapers asking for special reports OH the shoot and the Ala bama State As s9ciation of Gun Clubs, stating that they
 had given this shoot wide advertise ment in their columns. These are such papers as Forest and Stream, Sportsmens
 Review, American Field and Sporting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24
RIGGS FINES TWO
 PLAYERS HEAVILY

Huntsville, July 23.--(Special.)- Manager Riggs of the Huntsville team, disgusted with the outcome of Saturdays double header with Selma, has fined Pitcher Mat thews and Catcher Brown S25 each for 1neir part of the affair and suspended them without pay for the remainder of the season. Both men are stars in their positions and are picked by more than half of the dope writers for places on the Southeastern all-star team, but they played off in the games Saturday. Brown, who is a good hitter, was called out on strikes several times and is charged with passed balls that let in winning runs. Matthews allowed four hits in one inning and was, in the next inning, hit by batted ball. Riggs intimates that the base- lall fans here are too hospitabe fQrethe good of his team, and late hours nave been kept by his men with disastrous re- suits the next day. Riggs expects to do inc catching Himself during the remainder Of the season Pitcher Bokenfohrt or .he Cotton states league will join the team at Gadsden as will Claud Leslie, n first-class utility man and hard hitter from the Texas league. Ata
 Outfielder Henry and Third Baseman Sporn of the Huntsville team have been farmed out to the Morristown team in the Appalachian league.
 Manager Riggs wants to extend the sea- son of the Southeastern 10 days or two, weeks after September 6. and other man agers have agreed that 1t would be a good thing if the weather is as fne as u3ual at that time of year in this sec ttOn asla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24

life. This, of course, will help to swell the crowd of visitors. The Il clubs. members of the state organization. will have representatives in parties of from two to 10 from each club. and there should te about 15 professionals on hand, as many more shots" from clubs that are not members of the state organization. and about 20 members of the local club wih enter All in all this should be the ialgest collection of clay pigeon "shots' me state has seen in some time. It has been the best advertised shoot of any southern state, and the Interstate asso- citation of Philadelphia lends it's aid and support recognizing the Alabama state association as the head of the state gun clubs, member of which all gun clubs have 10 be in the state if they desire the support of the Interstate association.
 All of this lends prominence to the shoot and advertises Birmingham also.
 Dinner will be served each day on the grounds by the ladies of the West End hurch and visitors not shooting are as welcome as anybody else
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24
Man and Wife Convicted

Little Rock, Ark, July 23.-(Special.)-- With the conviction of John and Leila Ford of murder in the second degree at Ashdown. and their sentence to serve 12 years in the penitentiary, all possibility of woman going to the gallows in Ark ansas has faded away.
 John Ford stabbed to death w. H. Nichols, planter, on September 90, 1S10 Ford was a tenant on the Nichols place and the difficulty grew out of Nichols letting down fence on the farm. The feeling against Ford and his wife was intense. They were tried and convicted being sentenced to hang. The supreme court reversed the case because the tria court had refused change of venue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24
AID WOLGAST IS CHAMPION
 WORTHY OF THE BEST STEEL
By JEFF THOMPSON

1 Oklahoma white hope are to fight. l Flynn is not of championship class but he is good two-handed fighting man, nevertheless. He always reminded ne of J,e Shoyinsti though not so good a man 1 It will be remembered that Choynslli has fought more champions than any other man in the ring. He always put m fattlng good fight but never was able quite to win. Flynn is in about the same fix
 | If he fights Morris the battle aill give line on the ability of the Oklahoma wonder and we can then tell whether or not it's worth Jack Johnsons while to take him on.
 Johnson by the way seems to be having all sorts of a good time on .he other side. He has been matched with a couple of easy ones and appears right popular.
 lear that Li'l Artha is paying more at tention to the bubble water than is good for him. I hope the story isn't true. If it is 1t will not be long before tue white hope" talk will cease to be a Joke.
 The wine which fizzes in the long neck glass has unmade more champions than any other one thing in creation.
 Milwaukee promoters announced that they practically closed a match between Matt Wells, English lightweight and Packy Mcfarland of Chicago. to be staged before the Badger Athletic club in Sep tember.
 Mcfarland had hoped to meet A. Vol gast, but the announcement from Los An geles that Freddie Welsh and Wolgast will fight next Thanksgiving, and that the champion will not fight anybody before that time probably caused McF arland to accept the Milwa ukee offer.
 Some day Packy and Wolgast will get together and that will be a fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-24
SOUTHERN LAWYERS
 NAMED ON COMMITTEE

New Orleans. July 23.A committee composed of prominent southern attorneys WAS appointed yesterday by the United States court of appeals to undertake a re- visicn of the equity laws for the purpose of preventing unreasonable delay in equity litigation, unreasonable costs ana eo simplify as much as possible the present modt of practice in equity courts rne naming of this committee Is in comp'i- ancs with a circular letter issued py lhc supreme court of the United States.
 ,she committee for the southern circuit is cnmposed of Chairman Edward T. Mer- ric,, of New Orleans, Alex C. King Of Al |lanla. Horace Stringfellow of Montgom- cry, Marcellus Greene. of Jackson, MISS W. A. Rlount of Pensacola, Ind Horace Chiffon of Dallas, Tex. The chairman said today that he would call meeting of ris committee as soon as practicabIe.