davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
I'LL WOMAN TRIES
TO END HER LIFE
Drinks Poison When She Hears
That Her Baby Is
Dead.
WATER SUPPLY FOR RALEIGH
Question of Primary for Limited
State Senatorship Causes
Agitation.
WATER SUPPLY FOR RALEIGH
Especial to Tho rimes-Dlspatoh.l


Raleigh, y. c.. July 2O.-With a tele-
gram clasped in her hands that read:
Baby ia dead; como at once" and
signed Il P. Kennedy" and clad in a
low-cut black lawn dress and In her
stocking feet. a frail and really III
woman tottered from one OF the pas
senger coaches a the Union Station
here this afternoon when the train
from Henderson arrived. and told the
matron her name was Mary E Ken
nedy, that she came from Henderson,
and that in her despair she had taken
poison 10 end her life.
Physicians decided that whatever she
had taken had so far spent itself as to
show that there would be no fatal re-
suNs. She said she was on her way
to Goldsboro. from which place the
telegram was sent. She explained that
the baby had been carried to Seven
Springs by the husband In the hope
of saving Its life. she having TO re-
main IN Henderson with friends. on
account OF being too III to accompany
her husband.
She had ticket to Goldsboro that
she had obtained from the ticket agent
without money, on account of her sad
plight, and declared that she was
obliged TO slip away from the friends
~ lNH " NUN SUe WIS staying because
they insisted she was not able TO
travel she accounted for her remark
able dress in this way. She was al
lowed to leave on the first train for
Goldsboro this evening.
There was charter issued day
for the Automatic Tufting Cox Machine
Company, Greensboro: capital. Sl0o. 900
authorized, the incorporates being
David Stern, E r. Ford and NJ. C.
Wood. The company will put on the
market a new patent In the way of a
tuftinS machine for upholsterinE work.
There has just been put in one Of
the most prominent parts OF Christ
Episcopal Church here a handsome
memorial window for DR.. E. Burke
Haywood. who was a prominent physi-
clan here. a native of Raleigh, born
in 1928. and died in 1894 The win
dow represents Christ as the Great
Physician healing the sick
New Winter supply Needed.
DR.. f. H Lewis. of the State Board
OF Health. Is out In statement to the
effect that Raleigh's present water
supply-Walnut Creek. q mile from
the city-is not sufficient for the city's
needs and that the Neuse River must
be utilized This is six miles away
He expects water fanlines, or threat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
ensd ones. win be frequent If this

encd ones. will be frequent II this
change is not made.
State Commissioner OF Labor and
Printing II. L Shipman lust back from
an inspection OF tho Cranberry mines
In Avery county. following the killing
OF L. c. Toiiey some weeks ago through
the explosion OF chaSTe of blast
powder that had failed 10 go of when
the fuse was lighted and then dis
charged from subsequent detona lions
of tho drills. says that there Is remark
ably little political talk in the west.
the people giving their attention to
their work and TO the entertainments OF
visitors that arc invading the noun
tatns for the summer. The summer
visitors are the most NUMEROUS ever
known. and the weather conditions are
fine as could be wished. He found
In Avery county much stir over the
question OF locating the permanent
county seat now at Elk Park. The
vote Will be taken within the next
month. and Elk Park. Oldheld. To-Toe
! and Man tazuma are IN the contest.
Just when and how the Democratic
primary for United States Senator
should be held in 1912, the campaign
Tor which is already in process Of
agitation the State over, Is a much dis
cussed topic at the State capital Just
now. along with possible complica-
lions that may arise There are those
close t. the States administration who
believe that II there is n primary at
all II should be held before the State
convention next July. and should in
clude all the State officers. as well as
the United States Senator to succeed
Senator Simmons. However there IS
tho check to this view that the ques-
ton of holding a State wide primary
was put up to the recent Legislature,
and that body squarely refused 20 pro-
vide IT, as inexpedient for the Demo
cratic party, and that In the light OF
tho action of the representatives of
the people and the party in the Legis-
lature, the State executive committee
would not be justified IN ordering a
! primary. II 1t had the right to do So
which Is disputed
A View that Is taken by men close
to the party mana cement Is that the
| State convention should provide for the
! senatorial primary. to bA held at the
general election. the primary vote 70,
Senator being cast BY Democrats at
the same time that the general State
ticket is voted in November. There
is complaint against this course that
the State ticket might get embrolled
in tho senatorial fight and prove dis
astrous to the party ticket or some
important features OF It. To this the
| answer is that the State convention
- N'''' 80 nc Aui tie PR
mary that no ono shall be allowed to
vote for United States Senator except
those who vote the straight Demo-
cratic State ticket. the State ticket
10 DE voted before tho, vot>r is allowed
TO put in his vote for Senator.
There are numbers OF people we'll
experienced in politics who are free
to express the fear that there will be
no primary provided for after all, and
that the whole senatorial fght will
be dumped on the 1913 Legislature
where they fear that the fate OF the
contest in this state Will be the same
as complained of in many other good
States, that the longest pole" On q
financial way will get the pcrslmmon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
TENSE SITUATION
IN Wilmington
Petition Circulated for Recall OF
Councilmen-Health Superin-
tendent's Life Threatened.
Especial to Tho Ttmes-Dispatch.l

iSpcoiei 10 Ino TlmeS-Dispatch.1
Wilmington. n. c.. July ao.--wil-
mington Is now passing through the
crisis with the commission form of
government. which was adopted in
April. The commission has revolu-
uonized things, handling matters with
gloves Off. and hence has made many
enemies for the present, and friction
is dense in the air.
a stringent law, calling for tnspec-
lions of all places holding United
states liquor licenses. and for such
places to be guilty OF nuisance IL
liquor is found in them. caused q stir
under the surface, and then when the
commission made the merchants move
all displays. no matter how small, from
the streets. and later passed most
rigid health laws, ono calling for the
Punishment of all cows from the city.
open revolt was manifest. and now the
supposed blind tiger" element Is try
ing to cement the opposition. Already
petitions have been circulated and
literally signed for recall of all fivc
Councilmen. But this movement for a
recall is meeting with strong opposi-
tion and if the recall crystallizes VIII
mington will have the bitterest mu-
nicipal fight 1t has ever had. Appar1
emily n majority of the people are
standing with the Councilmen and in
tend to support them.
Showing how bitter Is the feeling,
DIR. Charles B. Nesbitt, the new SUI
perintendent of health. who is waging
an uncompcomising war on flies, un-
screened meats. cows, hogs and un-
sanitary conditions In general, to-dar
received letter through the mail
threatening his life and demanding no
resign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
BREAK IN DROUGHT TOO LITTLE
TO HELP HIGHLANDS HAY CROI
Especial to The rimes-Disnotchl

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Monterey. Va. July 20.-The break in
the long drought came too late to
ma terially help the hay crop in High
land. and this, the county's chief har-
vest. will be the smallest in many
years There are some meadows that
are scarcely worth moving, while In
one or two sections of the county,
where local showers helped, the crop
Is much better On the whole however,
Highland stockmen Will go into the
winter with an alarmingly small
amount of feed, The grass in the pas
lures is short. but seems to have fine
fattening quality, and stock is taking
on rapidly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
PROPERTY OF MINING
COMPANY ORDERED SOLD
For Payment OF indebtedness Amount
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Fine
Timber Lands.


Timber Lands.
fredericksburg, Va. July 20-Judge
]. T. GoolricE. in the Corporation Court
here. entered & decree IN the case OF
Westcott against the Austen Run Min
ing Company. of Stafford county. for
the sale OF the real estate and per-
sonal property of the company for the
payment of Indebtedness amounting TO
approximately 100000.
Judge a. w. Wallace, of this city
will be one Of the principal speakers
a the meeting of the State Bar AS
ISOLATION. al Hot Springs, August s..
and 10. Judge Wallace's subject will
be The Life and Character OF Lord
Brougham."
Nj. and Mrs. Philip n. Stern and
Mrs. Thomas s shepherd. OF this CITY.
who have been travelling in Europe for
three months, Will land in New York
on their return trip August :. and be
al home here d day or two later
The w. 5. Brnbrey Company. OF this
city, has purchased of j. u. Monroe the
Murphey property. In STAFFORD county.
near HARDWOOD, containing 100 Gcrca.
ana having on it large quantity Of
splendid timber.
Mrs l. Edward Timberiake. OF this
city. is critically i'll in Baltimore. Her
husband has been summoned to her
bedside.
The Coburn players gave two out
door performances here this afternoon
and tonight One was the presentation
OF LAS You Like IT. and the other
Much Ado About Nothing" They were
given in Hanover Baseball Park, under
the auspices OF the Frederick sburg
summer institute Both plays were
splendidly presented. and were wit
messed by n large crowd, including
members of the summer institute, as
well as number OF citizens of Fred
ericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
CHILD INSTANTLY KILLED.
Fails Under Thrcahing Machine and liz
Crushed to Death.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
statesville, ~ G., July 20.-Brown
Fesperman, seven years old. daughter
of ]. f. Fesperman, was run over and
instantly killed by threshing machine
this afternoon She was visiting her
grandfather. J. c. Brown. in the coun-
try. She crawled upon the tongue OF
tho threshing machine, which was
drawn by traction engine, and which
was passing the house. She fell off and
wheel passed over her head, crush
ing 1t and producing instant death.
She was twin to n brother
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Two Negroes From Wilmington Tried
mt BurEnw.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
NNllra,i n sctAn Y {, INlN ~ Ca,

Especial 70 The Times Dlspatch.
Wilmington, y. c.. July 20.-Coming
as an alleged rebuke to Wilmington
justice. two negroes Dick Cause ana
j. Tisdale. who slew a woman in this
city, were convicted to-day Of murder
In the first degree and murder in the
second degree, respectively, al Bur-
gaw. where the negroes were moved
by Judge PEBBLES and the solicitor or
this district. claiming that the State
could not get justice In Wilmington,
The removal came at the climax of
several acquittals and Histrials In
ca pital cases In this city
Another murder case from Whining
ton went on trial in Burgaw to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
Enragcmcpt Anpounced.

.SpecIal 10 The Times Dispa ten
Asheville. " c., July Come OF the
most interesting gagements of the
season is that announced yesterday
by 5Irs. Elise Dufour OF her daughter.
Frances. to j. H. Airport. The wed
ding is to take place early In October
Mrs Dufour has lived Asheville for
several years, Ieving moved to this
city from New Orleans. The Dufours
are prominently connected in Louis
lana and South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
Meets at ArbemnrIe.

ISpecial 70 The Times-Dispatch.
Salisbury, y. c., July 20.--The South
ern Conference of the North Carolina
Lutheran synod met in annual session
at Albemarle. Stanly county. to-day.
a number of leading church workers
are in attendance. and much interest is
being taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
KILLS SELF
WHEN PISTOL rs DISCHARGED


Altavista, Va, July 2o.--Charles
Martin. son OF j. r Martin. living near
Leesville, accidentally shot and killed
himself yesterday.
He was examining revolver when
1t was accidentally discharged the
bullet entering his breast, causing
death in short time
The boy was nineteen years of age
and member OF Leftwich Baptist
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

Ii HIST came out IN little
Diniples o. NY back and
spread I'LL II covered nv
wno!e ocdy aao limbs
down 20 my knees also
my arms down &c II, a.
bows Where | scratched
II mads sores and The
terrible i;chiug ano burn.
Ing kept ne from :,eep
Ing ] i-!ec several -eme
dies al! ie TO purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

Mrs 1ohn s Harwood Jr., and chill
dren. who have heen spending some
time 1T Willoushby Beach. are nov
tho guests of Mrs. Harwood's mother,
Mrs L. V. Wilkins. in Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

George Cameron and Alexander
Hamilton viii sail from New York
On saturday on board tho Celtic to
srend some time in Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
CbiusuIt--Ceci,.

(Speciarto The Times Dispatchl
fredericksburg. Va, July 20.--John
w Chinault and Miss Sallie Cecil. both
of Caroline county. were married yes
terday at the Baptist Church at Bowl
ing Green. Rev. c, r. Cruikshank per-
forming the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Aged Man Rum overly MInntic Con.t
I,na Ireicbt Tratn

Wilmington, n, e. July 20.-s. o.
Frostick, seventy years old, father OF
the agent for the seaboard Air Line
Railway at Maxton y. c. was run over
by an Atlantic Coast Line freight train,
loaded with water melons, and Instant
~, killed carly to-day. Frostick step
ped on the track, not observing the
approaching train. ard was instantly
killed. his neck beii-AaS oxen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

Miss Marie E Lesfeld. of Lombardy
street. left yesterday for Rocky Mount,
\. c.. where she will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

Mrs. Mcintosh has returned TO Tow
son. Nd. after spending six weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Anderson,
on West Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

Mrs. Slower Harris and Mrs. Walter
Chandler, OF Richmond. accompanied
hy their children. are visiting Mrs.
Walter White Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

Mrs. NJ. n. Hoge. who has been III
for the past several months. has been
moved TO her country place, Upper
Falls" near the New Pump house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

Mrs. 7. e. Ray. OF this city, is the
guest OF Rev. and Mrs. George Green
at their home in Clifton Forge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

the city after spending some time
with relatives at Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

Mrs. Thomas Smyth and Miss There's
&urney are stopping at the st. Dennis
Hotel in Atlantic City for severa
eeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

Mrs. Henry Miller Is spending some
time in Wytheville. as the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Cloyd Kent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
BREAKING OUT
COVERED BODY
Where Scratched ltMade Sores. Ter.
rloIe Itchingand Burning Kept Her
Housekeeping. Cutcura Remedies
Completely Cured Her. No Return,

IAret Tez7s acc his w.n,ei aac
breaking oui thai covered ny whole BODY
II Ncne! % II sennoii IL A. r.nIn IN -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
In md out of Town.

Miss Mary Pendleton. OF Indian
Rock. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. T
Hunter in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

arr n
and your buy ar OF If bt hy will
in epe a
e reel the numbr Y
DrngM % of of contest be emade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-15

1Ecoahirloh Or SREwERs
oFpEMsG 70 COMMONWEALTH
oeeslsary vviissr's Aeesptanes 81 Of.
- Prssidlns ofFeer Deemed I'm
ssabis ~ Dlshsp Nssisy Aslsss
4 1un q Msthsdises sse Changing
Tities % Prssidins Gldsrs.


6psciai 20 T1nnes-Kspublican.
Council Blufks. Sept. 1.-THE Meth
odbt ooufersnce in session ct Shenan-
Aesh ADOPTED . resolution consuming
oeerslaxy Wilson. the memorial intro
,duesd by Rev. O. W. Filter. Of Grace
ChuIeA. Dss Moines. read:
sssThe d. Noines annual conference,
composed Of 292 ministers. representa-
tsvcs of $4,000 members Of the Metho-
dist EpiscopAi church. protest most ems
phatically asainst the proposed presi-
dsacy over the brewers international
congress and prize hop and barley ex-
hibition ~ James Wilson, secretary Of
agriculture. a. an ofIense to the moral
sentiment of the commonwealth Of Iowa
and In effect an unjustifiable recog-
nition Of traffic industry at war with
me kingdom Of righteousness"
Bishop Medley again convuised the
conference today by an ironical refer
encs to the change In the name Of pre-
siding elders to district superinten-
dents. ana suggested that Il the evolu-
tion WAS continued . possible appella-
ton Mould ~ section boss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-15
Nora Springs Nsws Note.

Special to Times
Nora Springs. Sept. 15.-Mrs. E.
Bitteman met with q serious accident
on the streets OF Mason City Tuesday
when her horse became frightened and
in attempting to cross the street car
track was struck and killed. Mrs. Bitte-
man was bruised slightly but received
no serious injury.
Miss Mable Cannon is quite sick and
threatened with typhoid fever.
Mrs. p. L. Smith. Of Chicago, is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Baker.
Miss Addie catron left for Charles
City Tuesday to BEGIN her work az
teacher in Charles City College.
Robert Bimey left Tor Amherst. Mass.
where he will enter Amherst College for
another year.
Miss Lulu Foster and Carl Hamilton
left Monday for Grinnell. where they
will enter Grinnell College.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. futile were called
to Charles City Tuesday on account Of
the death OF a relative. s
Mr.. and Mrs Carter returned from q
three weeks vacation spent with rel
atives in southern Minnesota.
The local chapter Of the Eastern
Star held very beautiful memorial
service in honor Of Mrs. Beckman at
Masonic hall Tuesday evening. After
the memorial service light refresh
ments were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-15
Northern Io1ua Items

Watesiee.
The annual convention Of the police
chiefs Of Iowa will be held in Water
loo Oct. II and IL, according to an
announcement made by Police Chief w.
4. Dinneen, secretary and treasurer
Of the orsanisation.
.LsMan.
The 1S-months-old daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank Brann. who reside near
town, died from strangulation. The
child was eating peanuts. one lodging
IN her w1ndpipe and the efforts OF ply
sicians 20 disiodge It were fruitless.
Hunsbsldt.
Mayor Rusxs denies he Is booming
gGotch Tor congress. Prank doesn't
want It AM We won't force him into
politics. We win always support him
on tbs wrSstling inst. hut not where
~ does noe care to 60. !" said Ruse.
csntral City.
Central city Is to BE the center OF
attraction On Sept. 10 and 20. on
these days the biennial reunion Of
members of the Iowa Twenty-hrst Vols
untoer infantry will be held here and
/ II q expected that all Of the SUR
vivfnS men1befs Of this gallant COM
paayW1 Be present.
ouksqse. h
Thomas Hastings is lying at Mercy
hospital suffering from gun wounds i'm
nicted ~ Patrick Boyle who claims
he shot him for throwing stones thru
the Windows M his Dodge street resi-
sdence. His condltion IL serious. The
nSanS are trothers-in-law. Family
$r6uhles are believed to be the cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-15

at the Los Angeles conference in 1904
and at Baltimore in 1908. He is one
OF the most prominent Methodfsts
IN Iowa. He is widely known In edu-
cational circles.
! Marcus. .g
Marcus Is mourning over the deat tn
Of DR.. William H. Fry, for twenty
five years practicing physician here.
Ten days ago he suffered a stroke Of
apopiexy. DR.. Fry was S4s years Of age
and leaves wife, two daughters,
Misses Harriet and Marie, and one son.
Kenneth. He was a member of the
Elks lodge, Masons and Odd Fellows.
Sioux City.
Burglars looted the, home Of F. M.
Jordan, 2212 Court street, securing
three rings and gold watch. between
5 p. m. and p. m. Tuesday. Entrance
is thought to have been gained by
means Of a skeleton key. Members
OF the family were absent during the
evening, and upon their return found
silverware and clothing scattered over
the floors 81,
Fort Dodge. h.
Ray tMuz> Piper and Mrs. Ray
Piper are In the county jail awaiting
the action Of the grand jury on the
charge against them Of forgery. They
were brought from Omaha Wednesday
BY Deputy Sheriff Al Nicholson Piper's
eye Is giving him considerable trou-.
BILE as result Of his wound but he
II able to be up and around. He is
being treated by the city physician.
Neither he nor Mrs. Piper have any.
thing to say concerning the alleged
forgery. ~
Waterieo.
Residents at the head OF Lafayette
street were startled about u o'clock
Monday night by . series Of wild
piercing screams. The tumult attracted
a number from their homes TO con-
front : young man and girl. the lat
ter exercising her vocal abilities to
the limit. The couple explained they
were on their WY home when q
stranger attempted to hold them up.
Disree4 rdlnG the I. woNld-i,e robbers
command Of silence tn girl immed-
lately began TO yell and after strik-
Ing both man and girl: without seri-
ously injurinE either. M highwayIaan
Ned. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-15
eRon,srfoeiisT CONFERENCE.
;premjnsnt Vvsrkors Hold Meeting .
Posy-No Aekion 7alsen.

poeTy-IVo SeeSt00 uoHous
Perry, Sept. 1s.-C. Durant Jones.
naayor OF Ferry. was not nominated
Is make the race for governor on the
uro1,fbition ticket at the banquet Of the
dry forces here last night. No definite
action was tsken altho It II possible
Inst Ms name wifi be placed before the
state q the meeting Of the prohibition
state central committee In this. city to-
morrow aktsrnoon. Once in the course
Of the evenings speeches. Mr.. Jones
WAS spoken OF AZ the man for the
place. tl,s allusion being greeted by
cheers.
sixty woekGs were present at the
dinner at the Congregational church
mere last night Many Of the most
prominSnt workers Of the party were
pres6nk The principal speech Of the
evening was made by w. p. Ferguson
editor OF the National Prohibittonist Of
Chicago. TIE other speakers were
W. b. CaS0oEWood Of Minneapolis. Sec
rotary OF the national committee: J. H.
Hector Of York. Pa. Mrs. A. b. Farrell
Of Boone. ana the Rev. Charles J.
Hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-15

Fsr4v-Four peosOss GRANTED In o.
49,. sx1.RIaa eAaSkaas

Fsrey-Four DEGREES GRANTED In One
nay ix.pos Aeoihss.s
Des Moines. 8s1l A.Ths whesls Of
the divorc6 mill turned rapidly mere
yesterday. and when court adjourned
last MINT forty.four decrees had been
granted. Il 10 expected this number
viii reach the 100 mark before night
fall ~ today has been designated as
another divorce day.
Judge lawrence DeGran had so
many divorce cases before him that 1t
was necessary to solicit the services Of
two other Judges.
Tho grounds on which the divorces
were granted ranged from l1abitual
Arunkennsss to keeping company with
a2tnities. several applicants naming CO.
respondents.