davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Nebraska
STEPHENS TRIP IN OLD BURT
Jim Latta's Chairman Sticks Fast in
Jim Latta's County.
NO WELCOME FOR THE AsPRANr
Automobile Dash Fails to Arousc
Any Enthusiasm ana Might
Meeting Rt Tekamah
Lacks snap.

TEKAMAH, Neb., oct. 24-(speoiail-
Dan stephens traversed Burt county YES.
terday in his effort to find voters that
might support him, and his effort was
decided frost as far as finding any en-
thusiasm for him was concerned Tha
stephens party left Tekamah in the morn
ing ABOUT $50 There were few who ac-
oompanied them. At Craig they gathered
another auto or two and met a few Of
the faithful At Oakland another auto
was taken on and a few more OF the I'M
terrified listed to Dams jangle about the
opposition there was to President Taft
among the democrats and the 'insur-
gent republicans" and the party pro-
ceeded to Lyons, where with the aid of
number Of faithful republicans enough
OF a crowd was gathered to make the
prophet of Fremont feel like there were
some voters living in Burt county TINT
were at least interested enough in him
to come and see what he looks like.
Strikes Cold weather.
At Bertha, an inland store point there
was nary soul to greet the party ex-
cept the store keeper; and the various
members had to hug themselves to keep
from chilling to death from the frosty
reception. At Decatur the same chilliness
was manifested.
The party was glad to hasten back to
Tekamah for the evening. At s O'Clock
the court house was used for Dan TO eN-
press his sentiments. With a crowd of
perhaps $50, nearly half Of whom were
republicans, Mr.. Stephens commenced his
talk against Taft and his policies From
an "argumentative point of view it was
as inconsistent as 1t could have been
made. He complmented the president
on his foresight in reference to reciprocity
and declared that he thought it was a
good thing He attacked the Payne-Ald-
rich bill, told his little good roads story
and appealed for republican votes because
he was against Mr.. Taft. He was not
asking for democrat votes, but wanted
republicans to be sure and
vote for him.
never a murmur of applause during the
entire course of his remarks, Mr.. Steph-
ems must have again been chilled to the
marrow, for Immediately on the con-
clusion he put on his overcoat and sat
dwon to wonder why, in this county in
which Jim" Latta found republican
votes by the score, he could not even find
a friendly smile. If the condition in Burt
county is any indication of the feeling
the district, Mr.. Stephens is
already. a beaten candidate and the win
ner is "Jim" Elliott OF the West Point
Republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Daughters Listen to
Committee Reports

KEARNEY, Neb., Oct 24-(Special
Telegram)-The state conference of
Daughters Of the American Revolution
opened Monday evening with a banquet
at the home of State Regent Mrs. Charles
Oliver Norton. Mrs. Charles b. Letton of
Lincoln acted as toastmstress. What
Would You Have Done Had You Been
General George Washington" was re-
sponded to in a happy vein by Mrs. c.
Il. Adams. This was followed by what
Would You Do Were You President Ma
tional Societies of the American Revolu-
tion," by Miss Anna Valeria Day. What
Would You Have Done Had You Been
Benedict Arnold" was Mrs. L. II. Nc
Killip's subject. The toast, What Would
You Do Were You State Regent OF the
National Societies of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution" had been assigned
to Mrs. Frank Holienbeck, who could not
be present, and was responded to by Mrs.
Julia Taft Bayne. Mrs. Russell E. Nc
1Selvey. who was down on the program
for response, could not be present on
account Of the sudden death of a brother.
A business session was held at the Hub
assembly hall today, the greater part of
the forenoon being occupied by commit
tee reports and the annual address Of the
state regent.
Tuesday evening a musical was ten
dered the delegation and guests by Fort
Kearney chapter at the home of Mrs. F.
Il. Roby, under the direction of Mrs.
Grace Steadman. On the program APP
peared Miss May Reese, violinist; Mrs.
Grace Steadman, mezzo soprano; Miss
Agnes Tabor, soprano; Miss Boutwell,,
reader, and Miss Bersetta( reader. Among
the afternoon addresses were greetings
by Mrs. Mildred L. Alice of the Presidio,
Cal, ex-state regent of the society, also,
an address by Mrs. Charles s. Lobingier
of Manila, PHILIPPINE islands, on the work
in the islands. The afternoon was occu-
pied with committee reports.
Wednesday forenoon an hour will be
occupied with memorial services in honor
of department members, a note of sorrow
in the conference being the recent death
of Mrs. Henry Gibbons, member of the
Kearney chapter
At II o'clock Senator Norris Brown will
give an address. Election OF officers will
take place Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Nairn Converted
to Western Spirit

David G. Nairn, en- route to his home
In Hico, Tex, from London, where he ar
rived in time to miss the coronation, is
stopping in Omaha and has been at the
Land show every afternoon and evening
since the exposition opened. II was sim
ply paralyzed" says Mr.. Nairn In speak,
ing OF the wonders of the show.
Mr.. Nairn is wealthy farmer and
rancher and has been established in
Texas for forty years. Since seeing the
wonders Of the west exploited, though
he has decided to dispose of his Texas
holdings and invade the inland empire
somewhere west of the Missouri valley.
Mr.. Nair is visiting with his friend
Colonel William Kennedy. and expects to
remain until the show closes, attending
the exposition every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
jim ELLIOTT TO TOUR
BURT COUNTY NEXT WEEK

TEKAMAH, Neb., Oct A-(Special.)-
Next Tuesday the republicans will tour
the county, with Jim Elliott as chief
and about a hundred of the fellows who
are going to help send him to congress.
The Oakland band will accompany the
party Twenty autoists already have
signified their willingness to go and the
number will reach twenty-five before the
start will be made. A number of autos
from Oakland win take the band and it
is anticipated that before the party gets
back to Tekamah for the evening meet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Civic Department
is After Grocers

The grocery man who desecrates tho
sabbath by keeping his store open seven
days a week and the unsystematlc house
wife who fails to do her Sunday ordering
on Saturday had both better watch n
little out" The civics department of the
political and social science department Of
the Omaha Woman's club is to investi-
gate the matter OF grocery stores keeping
open on Sunday.
One OF the members reported to the
leader, Mrs. F. j. Birss, that grocery
stores are kept open on Sunday: that her
own son is required to work In a grocery
store on Sunday; that she had spoken to
the mayor about 1t and that he had left IL
up to the women. Mrs. Birss appointed
Mrs. Albert Edholm, chairman of the
civics committee, to investigate the situa-
ton and report at the next meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
FLOUR MOVES UP AT BOTH
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Another jump in flour has put the re-
tail price of that commodity 20 cents a
sack higher than it was a month ago.
Flour that sold at $1.O5 per forty-elght-
pound sack in September is now quoted
at Sl25.
The advance is in line with an increase
in the same period Of IA cents bushel
in the price of wheat and about 80 cents
a barrel in the wholesale price of flour.
Further advances are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Child browns In Tub.

LINCOLN, oct. 24.-(Special) )-whlle III
mother was out in the yard hanging uI
clothes the S-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester A. Perkins of this city, fell
into tub of wash water and was
drowned before the mother returned to
the kitchen. Efforts to revive the little
one were unavailing, although two ply
sicians were hurriedly called.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

ing there will be at least fifty autos in
the procession. There will be warm do
ings in Burt county next Tuesday. The
republicans here are not dead, neither
are they sleeping.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
COLLEGES CRIPPLED.
HOward's President Pleads for Re-
ligious Teaching.

Declaring that the gradual elimination
Of religion from the curriculum is chang
ing the attitude Of the college-bred man
and defeating his humanitarian mission
in life, Rev. DR.. Wilbur P. Thirkield
yesterday afternoon pleaded for the re-
habilitation of religion as a part Of the
educational course. DR.. Thirkield ad-
dressed a large gathering Of Howard
University students at the vesper serv-
ices in Rankin Memorial Chapel
'Tf our cities with great foreign popu-
lations are to be reached and uplifted
and the nation brought into larger and
higher life," said DR.. Thirkield, men
from our colleges, dominated by the re-
ligious spirit and conservation to the
helping Of humanity, must be sent for
war;.
"The great body of students formerly
in denominational colleges are now in
great State universities under public con-
troll Religion is given a lesser and lesser
place each year; athletics and the COM
mercial spirit dominate" In conclusion
the speaker said: The old colleges sent
out men dominated by religious enthusi-
asm, such as Wendell Phillips and George
William Curtis. men who could gather
in the hay field and promulgate a move
ment, the American foreign missions,
that enlightened the continent"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
PLANO CoMPANY's NEW HOME.
w. F. Frederick Now in Piano Row
in G. street.

The new home of the W. F. Frederick
Piano Company is one of the most COM
plete establishments of its kind in the
country. In the very center of what Is
between Twelfth and Thirteenth, or to
be exact, 1872 G street, its five floor
light brick front presents ,apS an imposing RI
a visit inside. True, the interior has not
yet been completed in decorations, nor
have the, final arrangements Of pianos
been made, but the arrangement of va
rious piano salons on several floors is a
The Frederick Piano Company is the
exclusive representatives in this section
for some Of the worlds best makes OF
pianos. The Knabe, the Hardman. the
Ludwig are names known all over the
Knabe plyer-piano hold a similar COM
manding position among player-pianos.
These instruments occupy separate sa-
Ions in the new Frederick Building.
Knabe pianos are shown in all their va
rious styles in a Knabe showroom. Hard
man pianos likewise. Hardman Auto
tones and Knahe Player-pIanos are on a
floor devoted to players alone, and make
ciaiizes in player-pianos, carrying many
makes.
Anew department is that OF the Victor
Victrolas, where those instruments are
shown in numerous sizes and grades, and
a stock Of every record made by the
Victor Company and every one OF them
The growth Of the Frederick Piano
Company has been remarkable. Begin
ming twenty-five years ago In a little
burg in Pennsylvania, Mr.. w. F. Fred
erick planted the seeds which have
grown into a great corporation capital
lied at 81. $4,000 and operating more than
fifty establishments in different cities,
their main warerooms being PittsburE
Cleveland. and Washington.
In the formation of this corporation
D. G. Pfetffer. of this city. who has been
took an active part, being a personal
friend of long standing of Mr.. Freder-
ick, and was rewarded by being elect
ed vice president of the corporation and
manager of the Washington branch.
Mr.. Pfeiffer's ability. both in the prac-
teal and the musical branches Of the
piano business, and being considerable of
an advertising writer, has contributed
no little to the success of the corpora
tion as whole and of the local branch
in particular.
The Frederick Company expect to have
formal opening later In the fall but
before then a visit to this newest plano
establishment will be we'll repaid.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
DOUBLE FUNERAL
FOR FIRE VICTIMS
Captains and PriVates to Act
as PallbearerS.

More than seventy firemen, all that can
be spared from various companies, will
march behind the caskets of Capt. limo
thy J. Brown and Private Michael A.
Downs, who were killed beneath fall
ing wall in the early morning fire Satur-
day. The double funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock from st.
Dominics Catholic Church.
Company Ckpts. Sullivan. Rossetter,
Oulahan. Mcconnell, Hanlon, and Nc
Lean will be pallbearers for Capt.
Brown. The pallbearers for Private
Downs will be Capt. w. F. Lanahan, Pri-
vate G. w. Cecil Lieut.. T. Buckley, Pri-
vate NJ. D. Murphy, Engineer c. Weisell,
and Private c. D. McCaulley. Battalion
Chief c. B. Proctor is in charge Of the
funeral arrangements. and conferred with
the families in the choice OF pallbearers.
Rev. Father Kennedy will oficiate at
the services at st. Dominic's, and at the
graves at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Both
of the dead firemen leave wives and chill
dren The men of No. company and
No company will send floral tributes,
and letters of sympathy have been ad-
dressed to the widows by Chief Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE UNION STATION
nnYAT, RITE TrNH


ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and ". TWENTY-THIRD STREET
tn. 100 Royal Special, hoursl, 500 (Royal
epeciaD. I'll 90 =. m. = 90. so (Royal Limited
hoursl. 800. so p m. and s12a5 night, as.
q N. Diners and ParIor Cars on day trainA
sleepsrs on 12l5 night open at 1000 d N.
Phfladelphia and Atlantic City. T7No 40. suos
q. m, 19o. 800 HDo D. N.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Cweek days, 100 q. n 70 900 D nj
RS1 $50. No. TO- IN. ts1o $50 9a0
tsn, 1000. s1i1o q m, 1880 noon, fl7aS 100
mas. t2No sS00. 13O t3D. 400 tlas, s0a
$50. S0. fsSo. 80 f7ao .s1o. tSae, sloM
'losso 81 80 lsl215 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO 40 4. N, 1H $50 d N.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIBvILLE,
9lo 9. n. et:le p m. 'l91e nieht.
PITTsBURG. Sao q. m. 1s5. 91o D N, s7la
night. tslespsf ready 10 p NJ
CLEVELAND. S1o .. n COLUMBUS. ~
p m.
WHEELING. s.lo a N, sss1 D. n.
ecbed1les u local trains a tickst cficez
DAILY. fExept Sunday. tsundaJ only.
TELEPHONES At following Ticket 0dics: inl
O q. nw., Main iD1l; sl9 PennslvuniA ave. kai1
nsi unioa Staten oGca. Main ~
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
DIED..

AFFLECK-On Sunday, October 1S 1911,
at R:30 p. m. at BerryYille, Va,
of p ]. Affieck.
Funeral and interment at Berryville,
Va. Tuesday, October II, at IL a. m.
CUNNINGHAM-on Saturday, October
T. 19lI, at 10 o'clock, a m; GEORGE
Funeral from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles w. Henshaw,
11O5 East Capitol street, Tuesday aft
Congressional Cemetery.
DoUGI4Ass-on Sunday, October Is. 1911,
Mrs. JOSEPHINE CURTIS DOUG
LASS, widow of DIR. John Hancock
Douglass, Of New York.
DE LASHMUTT-On Sunday, October
Is, 1911, at 8 p. m, SUSIE R., beloved
Funeral services at her late residence,
14S X street northwest. on Monday,
October l6, p. m: fnterment Tues
terry, Frederick, Nd.
FERRIs-The members of Washington
Council, No. 224, Knights Of Colum-
bus, are advised of the death, on Sun
day, October Is, 1911. at his residence,
FRANK N. FERRIS. and requested
to attend the funeral services on
Tuesday morning, October IL, at 9
o'clock. at st. Martins Church, North
SSoPAAOl SLSSk9 1LOA NA"C9l
George r. Repetti, G. K; DR.. A. d.
Wilkinson, F. S.
HARLAN-on Saturday. October Il, 1911.
at his home, in Washington, d. c.,
JOHN MARSHALL HARLAN, Of
Kentucky, husband of Malvina Shank
lin Harlan, and son Of James and
Eliza Davenport Harlan; born in
Boyle County, KY, on the 1st day
Funeral services win be held at. the
New York Avenue Prebyterian
Church, in Washington, d. C.. Tues
day, the 17th day OF October, 1911, at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. The inter
ment will be private. louisville,
New York. and Chicago papers viii
please copy.)
McKEE-On Sunday, October Is, 1911.
Mrs. ADA LYNCH MCKEE, widow of
Otis w. Mckee, and sister OF Mrs.
John F. King.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TRUITT-on Saturday. October H. 1911,
at $40 .. m, at his residence, 1l6
Fifth street southeast, CHARLES
LEWIS TRUITT, aged nineteen years,
son OF the late Rev. B. p. Truitt.
Funeral from First NJ. p. Church,
Fourth street. between = and @
streets southeast Monday, October 16.
at 2:3o p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16

OF the districts have changed, and some
of the very latest entrants have made
such starts as indicate that they will be
at the top of their respective districts
when the next vote announcement is
made next Wednesday.
Some new aspirants are entering the
field, and some of the ones that were
far down the list on the first publication
will have forged up several rungs of the
ladder of success.
The dates set for the publication of
the vote exhibit are Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays. The votes will be
counted three times each week. All bal
lots turned in up TO II o'clock noon on
Saturdays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays will
appear in each respective succeeding vote
announcement.
Word of Advice to Entrants.
Those candidates who have started
their campaign for votes and have not
secured the instant cooperation Of their
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
DAILY COURTRECORD
Saturday, October IA, 1919
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignments for October Is:
Regular call:
No. 2s5. Union Savings Bank TS Carnegie Irusi
Company ct al. Attorneys, Siddons-Minor.
No. E92 National City Bank vs.. Bankers Trust
Company ct al. Attorneys. Lambert-MinoE.
No. sB New York Continental jewell Filtration
Company rs. Jones. Attorneys. HAyden-Doyle'
Douglas & Obear.
No. Z9a Curriden vs. NIiddletoa ct al Attor'
neys, Bailey-JacksOn-
No Z9l American Security and Trust COMPANY
vs. Rudolph ct al. Attorneys. Johnson-Thomas
Smith.
No. 22e6. Marsh. Kenyon ct al Attorneys. o'CAlla'
chan, Bride K Smith-O'D 'Donoghue & Kenyon
No ~. baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
rs. Duke. Attorneys. Yerkes Btney-Lambet 4
Yeatman.
No. Zes Newbeck ~ Lynch. Attorneys, Carter,
Pope Howlett-Tohriner.
No 800 Le Foe vs.. Corby Company. Attorneys,
Hamilton, Yerkes & Hsmilton-McKeuney, FlanneTy
& Hit.
No 2OL Kosack vs. johnson. Attorneys. Conrad
Thomas & White.
Special calendar.
No. I9. United States vs.. HalsteAd. Attorneys.
Wilson-Gatley.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
ENTRANTS FOR WORLD
TOURS MAKE BIG GAINS
Contestants Vote Scores on Another Page Show Many
Changes in Relative PoSitions-Next Vote An
nouncement Will Appear Wednesday,

friends, as they had expected, should
not be discouraged in this, the very be-
ginning of the race. They will find, II
they carefully look over the list of the
ones near the top, that those are the
candidates who visit or write the tour
department the oftenest and talk over
their prospects and get the advice and
suggestions of the tour managers.
Those who have not had the instantane-
GUS success that they had looked for
should remember that the public at
large has not had time as yet to become
as enthusiastic as the candidates. The
latter will have to walt until the race
assumes more the aspects of a race.
Nothing worth while is ever won by
falnt-heartedness at the beginning, and
this race Tor a tour around the world
is just beginning. "Suck-to-it-iveness, -
properly applied. is the word to let sink
into your efforts, and the results will
be manifold before the contest is many
days older.
Get Up Among the Leaders.
Another thing to remember is this:
That there is a tremendous prestige to
be had by being up among the leaders
in your district. Your friends will see
that you are endeavOring to win, and
that will stimulate their efforts in your
behalf. Nothing succeeds like sue
cess is an old and trite saying, and
1t directly applies to the work Of an
aspirant for a round the world or a
European tour.
MORAL-Turn in your new subscrfp-
tions as fast as you receive them, so
that the paper can be started and the
coupons from them can be cut out and
voted for you.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
WILL CELEBRATE FREEDOM.
Warrington Negroes to COmmem.
Orate Abolition of Slavery.

Washington Negroes to COmmem-
Orate Abolition of Slavery.
In commemoration of the forty-sixth
anniversary of the adoption of the thir-
teenth amendment to the Constitution,
which abolished slavery, big celebration
is being planned by the negroes of Wash
ingten.
Plans for the event are being arranged
by Rev. DR.. Simon p. w. Drew, pastor
Of the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
President Taft, former Senator John 3.
Hendel son, DR.. Booker T. Washington,
Senator Moses E. CIapp, Senator Charles
Curtis. Representative Caleb Powers,
Senator w. o. Bradley. Representative
Samuel Mccall, Cardinal Gibbons, Will
lam Jennings Bryan, Speaker Champ
Clark, former Speaker Joseph G. Cannon,
Vice President Sherman, and other prom
inent men have been invited TO make
addresses
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
RALLY AT McKENDREE.
Methodist Preachers Address Ep-
worth LeaEuers.

The annual rally of the Epworth
League of McRendree Methodist Episco-
pal Church was observed In the auditor
FUN of the church last night with a
special programme of music and speeches
by prominent Methodist preachers.
The recently organized choir OF the
church, with B. L. Vipond as director,
rendered several sacred selections. Sew
eral soloists assisted. The principal ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. ]. Howard
Wells. pastor of Mount Vernon NJ. E.
Church South, who was followed by Rev.
T T Mowbray. pastor Of McKendree. ].
Louis Frantz, president of the McKendree
League was in charge OF the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
Narrowly Escapes Gas Death.

Miss Annie Capron. sixty years old, Of
l4e4 NJ street northwest, had a narrow es-
cape from being asphyxiated yesterday
while cooking breakfast over gas stove.
She was picked up unconscious by rela-
tives who discovered her lying on the
Kitchen floor and sent to Emergency Hos
pitaL There she rapidly recovered, and
will 60 to her home to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
BuIldinE a Hydroplane.

Newport, Oct. lh-A pupil Of Capt
Hugh L. willoughby- Ordinary Seaman
Daniel r. Maclney-is engaged In build
ing a hydro-aeroplane at the Naval
Training Station here. ofacers and men
are giving the young man every possible
assistance. Mackney's enterprise makes
him the pioneer aviator from the ranks
OF the enlisted force Of the nav:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
.Knocker." to Give BANQUET.

Members of the knights of Momus will
give banquet Thanksgiving evening for
the wives and women friends at Rausch-
er's. Chairman of the standing commit
tees are: F. \. Kidd arrangements; II.
II. Humble, guests; 1. J. Rowe printing;
B. F. Sauter and NJ. n. Serrano, enter
tainment: L. c. Vogt and B. F. Bo-
dine, reception, and d. A. Gillin, press.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 8. 1911.
Uaabfp04o, Naw I1p4o,, 1f,k4.-

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 8. 1911
Leave Washington. New Union Station
500 4. m Daily-An points On Norfolk and West.
em.
lem, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville, New Or
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cara
$40 a. m. For Bristol, Knoxville. ChattsnoogA.
Nashville. and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 p. m
For Norfolk-LeaVs Washington, laD .. n. daily
arrive Norfolk. II 20 4 m; l20l daily. arriTe
Norfolk. SD p m. daily. Parlor Cars Leave Rich.
mond daily, 4lo p. m. arrive Norfolk, 30 p. m.
40 .. m.-Daily-BenYVille. Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q. m, lo3a
p n, and PAS q. m.
An information Fourteenth street and New Yogk
lyeuue bond Building).
The Washington herald., 1911-10-16
Circuit Court NO. z
JUSTICE GOULD.
Criminal Court No. 4.
JUSTICE ANDERSON


Assignments for October is:
United States John Jones'
United States ". Song Kee.
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments for October le:
Certiorari cases:
No. / Warner yA cOstinett. Attorneys, HaTiIl-
Birney & Woodard.
": weun vs.. Bryant. Attorneys. eertnHde
Williamson.
No. ) Dupont Garage Company Va Dixon. At
tonys, Hicks-Hume.
No ! Hsnds5 Va sOlder. Attorneys. Nssle.
Balderston-
No. : Lawson va oppsnhsimsr. Attorneys
Mather-TobrineT.
Appeal cases:
No L Craighsad VI. NordhOa. Attorneys. wnson
-TayloF.
Hayden-Clinkscales.
g. !; AVsg :. Ras4n. AtsurDssh rsi.dAi .
PRe-Cleary Gis.
Ben-smith.