davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
ROAD MAY TAKE
BASEBALL PARK
Game Thursday May Be Last
Athletic Event on Broad
Street Field.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE PENDING
Lease Expires in November. but
R., F. & P. May Need 1t
Before That Time.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE PENDING

thursdays football game may be the
| last athletic exhibition ut Broad Street
Park. The land is needed for extension OF
the freight yards of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
The question of supplying new base
Dali park before the opening Of the
season next year has not yet been def
! nitely determined, but It is regarded
as probable that new and up to dat
park Will be erected further west on
Broad Street. In fact 1t was stated
last night that the projected abandon
ment OF Broad Street Park had for
/ some time prevented extensive I'M
provements.
The ground now used by the baseball
club is owned Jointly in half portions
by tho Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac and Atlantic Coast Line Rail
| roads, and has been leased to the base
| bail club on an annual lease The
present lease expires November l, 1912,
recurring three months notice from
either party IL not renewed
Relations Are Friendly.
relations between the parties are
said to be entirely amicable and while
not specified In the written lease, it
has eeen understood for years that
sooner or later the ground would be
needed for railway development, ana
that when that time came tho lease
holders would not stand in the way,
the railroad at the same time giving
similar verbal assurance that when
such time came II would assist the
CLUB in securing new grounds. Under
the lease the owners rent only the
grounds. The grandstand, bleachers,
diamond and all other improvements
are provided by the baseball club. RE
Gently the Building Inspector con-
demned section of one of the bleach
urs.
w. d. Duke, assistant to the president
of the Richmond, Fredericks burg and
Potomac Railroad, said last night that
matters were still somewhat in a tent
alive shape.
Open Negotiations.
With the rapid growth of our bus
mess he said I'VE need enlarged team
trackase space for loading and unload
ing carload shipments, especially ms
we contemplate extending our freight
sheds TO take in n part OF the trackagc
room now so used. We have opened
negotiations with the Atlantic Goa st
Line Railroad, joint owner with our
selves and with the baseball people,
70 see II We can get possession. Of
course, under the strict letter of the
tease the baseball people could hold
us 10 next November. but inasmuch as
they are unwilling to spend much
money in improving ground they will
soon nave to abandon. we arc hopeful
that an agreement can be reached for
inc erection OF pew baseball park
before the spring season opens. In
tnat event we will run team tracks
across the old ball park and use IL for
| freight purposes There is no pending
plan now before our company for re-
noval OF either of its passenger sta.
| tons in Richmond"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

no cases were argued yesterday in
me United States Circuit Court of Ap-
petls. the day being devoted 10 cen
ference purposes on cases heretofore
argued. Circuit Judges Cor and
Pritchard and District Judges MIC
Dowcn, Conner and Smith were in
attendance.
The following case will be called
this morning AT 1880 o'clock:
NO. lOi6.--.aetna Insurance Com
pany. OF Hartford, Conn, plaintiff In
error VS.. Bank of Brunson defendant
In error: in error TO the Circuit Court
at Charleston. 5. c. TO be argued
by Smythe d Frost, of Charleston. S. c..
Tor tAt plaintiff in error, and by
George H. Moffett, of Charleston, S
G.. and w Il. DeLoach, OF Camden
;. G., for the defendant in error
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
uo.ous Meet In February.

Grand Secretary George w. CARING
ton OF the Grand Lodge of Virginia. A..
i. & a. NJ. has issued II bulletin notify
ing the Masons of the State that on
Tuesday. February IL. Will take place
in Richmond the l34tb grand annual
communication of the Most Worshipful
Lodge of Virginia. The meeting will
he called TO order at 1880 p. NJ. in the
Masonic Temple. corner of Broad and
Adams Streets.
The meeting last wear brought moro
than COO delegates from the 200 lodges
In this state. and the 1911 convention,
IL is expected. VIII exceed this num-
Der Much business of routine ma
turc will como un for consideration.
and the annual election OF grand Off,
GERS will be held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
TO BE INDICTED AGAIN
iercE Carter Is Acquitted Of Minor Of
Tense and Held for One More Serious.

Dismissed on one Indictment chara-
ing ny with serious offensc against
MISS Mary Ellen Miller Percy Carter
was yesterday ordered held for the next
grand jury. which will lie asked to
indict him for criminal assault.
II was on the young woman's tcs-
timony that Carter was acquitted, and
II was likewise on her testimony that
Judge Witt bound the young man
over for the ensuing grand jury.
Garter was arrested n New York,
and WIS brought back TO Richmond by
Detective Sergeant Wiley. He is al
legged to have offered the detective $500
If he would let him 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
COMES FOR SMITH
Detective Dolphin Hero TO Take Al
legged Criminal Back TO Seattle.


legged Criminal Back TO Seattle.
Detective c. 4. Dolphin, of Seattle,
Wash. arrived in Richmond yesterday
TO take into custody NJ. y. Smith, ar
rested here on u charge Of operating q
real estate and brokerage business
without license. and who Is said to
he wanted in several cities for fraud.
In Seattle he Is want. on lao charges
of fraud. which netted him, 1T is stated,
more than $4,000.
Smith Is about sixty years OF age.
lie is alleged TO have dcfrauded people
in Salt Lake City, Denver, Tacoma ana
in winnipeg. Manitoba. In the last
place he was arrested, but was re-
leased under writ of habeas corpus.
Detective Dolphin waited for him there
for three months. but was defeated by
this rusc. In seattle Smith was also
arrested. but got out on $3.50 bail. lie
was supposed to appear In Poiice
Court the next morning. He disap-
pearcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
SEVEN RIBS BROKEN
Henry Eucho Dragged 100 Ynrds When
buggy WINS Struck.


While his buggy was standing at
Ninth Street and williamsburg Ave
nuc. Fulton. at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Henry iacho wan struck by
q runaway team and hurled from his
vehicle Witnesses said that he was
dragged for 100 yards Seven of his ribs
were broken. and one OF them pune
tured his lungs. In II dangerous con-
dition he was taken to the City Hos
pital by Or. Crowgey, and 1t WIS stat
ed last night that his chances for life
were slim. The name of the owner Of
the runaway team was not learned.
MIR. Eacho's team was standing by
the side of the road when tht other
team passed BY The runaway horses
failed to make the turn. and Mr..
E.acho's buggy was struck from the
side The fearful impact hurled him
out. and he was dragged for loo yards.
His home is at SIS Denny Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

Wanting a demonstrates all their
own, the Supervisors OF James CITY
county yesterday doubled the amount
of their last years appropriation for
iarm instruction work under the Blu
lcau Of Plant Industry at Washington
heretofore Jamcs City has been I'm
partnership with York, the two com
Dined having the demonstration. but
this year hoth counties want man to
give exclusive attention
i. ). SANDY. chief demonstration
agent or the State, attended the board
meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Keen wallace in service.

Formal transfer having been made
of the property OF Company c. First
Infantry. to First Lieutenant s. j..
HarIfson. the resignntion OF Captain
Charles NJ Wnrace Is now ready for
acceptance by the AdJutant- General. II
is probable that Captain Wallace will
be transferred to some duty by mc8 rs
OF which the state may retain his ser
vices az an expert rife shot.
The election for his successor will
probably be ordered at once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
All Wanted Here.

Charles McCrca, wanted for larceny
South Richmond, is under arrest
in Montrose. Westmoreland county, ac-
cord'ng to advices received at police
headquarters yesterday. = detective
VIII be sent TO bring him back. Three
negroes. wanted for the hold up and
robbery of Pincus Grazeck on Seven
tccnth street two weeks ago, are being
held In Newport News and an officer
VIII be sent to-day for them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
JUDGE CRUMP QUALITIES
Takes Oath OF Office before Judge n,
Cnrtcr Scott.

NHrtcr scott.
Following his appointment yesterday
morning by Governor Mann, Judge
Beverly 7. Crump qualified before
Judge X Carter Scott and notified Clerk
z. r. winston that he would be In the
Law and Equity Court this morning
Judge Crump will spend several DAYS
studying the docket before the formal
nearing of any case in his new capacity
as Judge OF the Law and Equity Court
no case has been set for to-day, anC
'unSc Chichester has already been rs.
signed TO hear case scheduled fol
70 morrow From the time of his DUAL.
'hcation. however. Judge Crump is III,
egularly authorized judge OF the court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
IrnIIs ar nu...

The Council crmrnlitoe On p.j,tg.
M S'"iinS 'hi,@h az 4Ipr.in III
HEnt ano Viii meet tG-a.. X,
o.ci"cE ~ The 0fice ri CraIr,ss. E,yi.
son. ir the Ht&te CsMtoI Bs!!G.n, ''''"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
MANAGEMENT of Gns.Mnrks.

= subcommittee Of the Committee On
Light held brief session yesterday
tiers connected with operation of the
Gas Works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
Danger In DsIay
Kidney Diseases Are Too Pan
gerous fqr Honolulu Peo
pie % NegleGL

Yhe Wepi danger NJ lldpoy U0ublm
p lNni iboy gei own lqlg beldp iHr
mgpef recpRulra lgm UpauI n
Wpduwy upderwptl UpaUd6bo Apgj
VfNGl POP YGnHu .Hai lnWfppW, a0ffueaH5
pWbpgq, unnnIy tlopbltB, 1I0pbg. dia'
beiea apd lrlRltF jiaolsn iWDW M
yppf IldpoW Cqrq ibe Ndpogs Yltb
eJg,idlggeege kl9pey lV' H9pd ahW
ameI ~ gpNga woeuwal, JgY
VWlto lYpR NJ VHWplu Gfy b6Ul
dpi I beplp fo lme tto1ble 'fum NJ
borlt ap9 EiJppyH WIKI sidoBe Fl
ppg oGdp I 'bm 'wGgdogW Hf WITH
gWo qte ldd6oy WereijoH Wly6Wo
ap9 eogidjdlY seG8do}F H1S egleyBlI |
Wppjbq lbe me 6T boa6IW WdH XXI
Kid6Gg fIia, I 'fd'pjtIiug lBBs8E8
tepta 81 jlIap oF 6iFioIc iMtmgy
8jno5sJJW5f VA gRm ollolgd IReeai 3o9 !
9ul VI dl@rqmd TEpW Jbm b3tBi.
arbe jiJd6oJ NfiW' " 'W70F FWp |
,Ii'9g I7G.arHa. ki1geg lVp WaI
fbdgooH fdYtoE g0Q b5leNiy85i !
No WdIi%r@yIt 3lGI' JigioR5II leeJ3 !
Nh" "ot,dArc N''N0 RmN'F. WI
q @h M.@H ,l'aa aN.h GoWa
n N lWlIg Mq. lHagl, Inah III
.'"8 nlins. la.# |@f
.Ing lileIholoo1 Nd igmmdIea mI
YlilI NE milrnnlh fAHlrdHI Ui' 'tlabebI
.pa WNl NM Ro oWI IN HifIff \ mAp !
Ifl lqNaNHf N lfH fnl Y IWW HpffI
fNl NJ WHRfH WHH RlHnifIl .''.I
~ ese asa ssss 1885,
g'o99 H. YIm,sell. eMddII
.n.@l5." 4. 'Aa0nM.S |.
I'D arRg 49, lela M GIo l,lm gmglII
a.aa .0IH HI 1aaonIHHI |
tllll I'i II al.||Tl Ilr lnlnHfhelf
n SBG', ,gg .llg[ l6f allIl1g iarm1 ,
" eooG5D qg jNAlL.lm l mn
.ln lalf EanI ,IWa aflagF ll.s iht 4
h0I 9N9 gf,lfnolt fa1nnif'#i "a llNlI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
COMMISSIONER IS
COMING To SETTLE
CHINESE QUARREL

Yesterday moiDiug tho 0bIDepo NJ lbe
aiy wofo notified that their quBrd
wilb Ne Heavenly NajaHy's consular
representative here, LiaDg l(wO YIN
had tnheh0d tbo stage M Which bis a.
eelloBey lhe minister 10 Washington,
considered n ndyisablo W laho u hand,
Jho United HOdalia received eabl f,
10 maj effect yesterday morning, in
hnhWnf ~ lbeif rnilo aihlInp ihe fans
NJ ihn nnp hs claimed Wy tham, anil
nGilfYlnR lhnm further that Minister
ihbnR bum Tong WIS WndiHg G0mf
missioner ~ Investigate matters N
once. Tina fommiHhl0DHf Wh0Ae nama
2 plynn 400 Le0nR Ling IGnH N ~
lrhYe M olfe, and preparations are be.
lhg mnd0 ~ bgiii pnfllea ~ ny lbnlf
fhsnH bef0io him ih ibn nGaf fnlnfn,
' " nav probable ihhi there viii be
= hhgil Involuntary cessation M hGhillii
llpa beiWoeH ihe uym namps, unlll lle
Ihilff ia taken under adylhhmanl bV
We minister npOn bio commissioner y
ffppn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
BISHOP ATTACKS
THOS A. E0I6ON
H. Rev. RestarIok Denies Man b
Only One stage From Cat
and Cookroaoh

Bishop Rsiar.al mad. Lac ..... ..
Thomas A Faf... ,,....l
5,,,..
An5-s. ~ e,''r Z Nt 'tfnNn 81
49,, .'IAl tH hrorl.
~ .'N'' "A' laNlaN.i sta..
~ .'y ,Nt'. thf Hn WAa rYt
N'' i, t.aNA as|tNu n'Hn
e' N Y'' '.iti'' ftHpas.lt al
1r.. N's "a rNt AN
.'''N NeN,i ANa tN' beh9p Iat il
.'Nt samtp's tof ttt cAurll.
H. vNo lN"aApep iM ilu'h aa srg.
+. IDt ll',N N.Na' RI believed ay lL
~ 'g', "'9e. Nins outside 0uf
0..,..t .i,N mas u,en M'a. dom.
| sI'g. ,av "s,s tNe nss wn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
pAnvMoAIA rnnvnnrnn.

Ile greatest danger ff0m ibanenga II
pr w. resulting W pneumonia, This aaB
Pc ebylhled ny using Chamberlain u
l0uph Hemalgi ~ Y mi only aufes ln,
nnenkai iui e0uHlglBHia Aag isndanfg
~ ihe dlAfhtn iQHafhT pHenH0ala TGf
sole Wy all dHHlef ilHhsGH, smith &
c0 agents fnf Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03

dNti pnl1y MWa siNrlnd hiH fourth
a01 lpH llahi NJ mNrd ~ ilIo 1luai
agnonlghl hpl haldd Nip Q awel N
mayed p slgh m tpg w pinp IN ND
hWlgWg and hrfn " Whnf hd BaId lD
nlhNlINN lnnfs Whloh rHyrfharhi01
nFW lhr hlNa w pIl dimeH1nf.
,N dNV WI npl nilemni higl
an,lt0e NiBNl lWa NliWnpNp M ne
nnuNW nfloWpqu IN viii nblaWlab nn
WlliHdn fHfnId M lhf llnHalIbn III
MBahl " no fnndlilonh pomlf, Whfh
WI BIZ nbnui Ata lbnuHdul f.lI III 4
9In ll' a lhs 1ral 0lN wl0 roqaInda iho
Iha 'fsMhllIna ladny Vim Galtb Che
AWniWH nnmReWfni hero Hnd ium0f
1nW lhNY VII nli nWuy pifr lha I'm
lnf illH iWIenl Thnfe Will M faur
nlNliH. y ile wnnfhff u frpofHla. and
llN laal ono WIll We f0r iha alfitadA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
NIAlY I9R WORK
BIYNNN NARAIAII

NN N0INNg Mm nm mW mI
.#0a I.mHNM H"H0".Wa
D0. II.Mlo0l IIiII0 IIl
H"fWatI N0 HI.N liIc004 MI
EaH0I NOM HlIl01. l,il.M9 lA
@N 0ANNNH N4AH@
..A IH4 .IWN4.al.4M ..@
Observation-Disclosures
M Fhm'nHV arfIlNiIoN fOIf
#"..0.NI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03

A. lH HhHfH1 lhn tent lhpi shelters
lhe blplhHn, eg6fy Gna nllnmh slaf
lin1 rWl fpf HOY ail ihnnghi Mars
you'd lll The fHugaB and by mo- npGed
bN dashed lniD lhH Rllfh heyGnd Iuml
hH bf fenfhrd lhn DAMON p0lai, bnw
nFnG mo blpIaue iooh u sudden llfl ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
FIGURING ON NEW PAPER
Maxwell, OF Lawton, May Bring
Star Here Golobic TO
Enter Field

Feeling that ne can do better than
Frank Greer A w Maxwell, manas.
er of The llawton star is anxious TO
come 10 t,uthrie, aud start d dally re.
publican naper Mr. Maxwell came
to the cilg Yesterday and met With
several RepnDncan politicians al the
lone hote this morning Maxwell
resided in Missouri Wi to q few years
ago, when he was appointed receiy-
er Of the iand office at I.awtou He
was then a Democrat and the appoint
ment caused a storm
lJpon the abahtion of the office he
started the Star The field, lie thinks
is not good at l.awton and he desir-
es to move his plant The Star is q
iour-page, six column paper, and his
plan is to duplicate ii in Guthrie Mr.
Maxwell asked the chamber Of com.
merce TO give him a bonus and guar.
antee him . subscription list, but
this the chamber refused to do A
committee composed CT Harry Ardery
and Mr. Olsen are with Mr.. Maxwell
today to solicit the people for suhscrip
tions and in case he gets a hundred
he VIII come to Guthrie.
Jonn Golcbie OF the Register. said
today that he never felt with the pres.
ent condition Of affairs another daily
paper was needed in Guthrie. but il
there was demand for such he
would at once enter the field within
three weeks making Il daily edition
OF the Weekly Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
/, @ g G. q @ @ G., @ o o @ g 6, 9
y
- COMMUNICATIONS.
q = 9 @ G. o g @ G g g . g 9 = .

Editcr Leader In my recent ar
ticle about the cost OF COMMISSION
vernment made some estimates o'
Ire cost of various departments. MI
iNissley has called my attention 10
some of the items and assets llii't
the estimates are too hlgh. In my eS
Inmates Of the city clerks once !
placed the cost at $1,000. Mr.. MISS
lry says that should have been $2,ooV
Under the present administration II
would have been $2,2SD He says Tue
civ treasurer should be $5VO instead
ef S19O and he was not certain as "a
ne city physician ! ASSUME theil,
statements Of Mf. Nssley are cor
rect. but stll insist that the tolal
cost as given originally is low rather
than high The assessed Valuatloh
Of the city is 1886, 6,gl7.O0. Ihe sal
Ary levy was 4 mills as made by the
commission that would give $l9,f""
contingent ll0 mills would yield
s2. .94d0 Add to this the revenue
of the police ana water departments
which cauld not be less than Slu'
600 would make a grand total avail.
able FIR the eXpenses OF the depart
ments detailed in my former article
Of S42.tln. My estimate was S2V,oZV.
make this statement because J de.
sire to be perfectly fair TO the com
mission ana this former clerk, NJ.
Bunham
Respectfully yours,
Will II CHAPPElA,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
HERE'S The CHAMPION STEER

The largest steer in the world
owned by Joe Grimes. Of Kingfisher,
lis on exhibition at Enid This steer
weighs 3,7l5 pounds, and is only hve
years old, and old catlemen say
when he is fun grown and fattened
he will weigh 5000 pounds A 200
pound steer is considered a good one
and al 1900 pounds taey bring the
top OF the market There are three
of these steers. Tom. Dick and Harry,
by the same sire. the otheg, two being
owned in Louisiana Tom is owned
by Mr. Grimes and is now on ex
hibiiion IN Enid Harry is the tad
est of the three and viii ultimately
make The largest steer lie now
weighs 3lG0 pounds Dick is very
NEARLY rs, large as the other two
These steers were bred and raised
ny John Stinson. of Crescent. but IN
llingdsher c0nnty, Oklahoma Their
grand sire was a pure bred Red Pole.
tam a pure bred EIolstein Their Sire
was born and raised in Ohio when
coming three years old weighed 2,400
pounds The dams were small range
cows OF unknown bred The sire
died when three years old and de-
stroyed the stock Mr. Grimes be-
ieves the stock can be reproduced
by following the same cross. Hun
dreds OF stock raisers are now breed
ing for these same cattle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
70 MANUFACTURE FROGS
Southwestern Iron Works Pro-
cure a Highly Valuable
Patent

The stockholders Of the Southwest.
ern Iron works VIII soon see their
dividends multiplied without limit II
newly patented frog is adopted
by the railroads OF the country The
frog has to do with a curved rail and
sprIng whica expert railroad men say
is the best switch solution eXtant
The iron works own the patent and
are now having plans drawn especial
ly for machinery 10 manufacture the
frogs. Wnen this machinery is in.
stalled. wcr6 for several hundred
more men viii be provided. Scores OF
prominent railroad officials have eX.
amined the new ircg and it is likely
the new patent VIII be adopted by
several truak lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
MURPXY'S QUICK CATCH
Sheriff Runs Down J Wo Thieves
Who Had Burglaiizcd
Farmer S Home

sheriff Murphy made quick catch
yesterday He received word yestef-
day morning That thieves had broken
into the home cf Henry Mackllnherg
two miles north OF Marshall, aud ap-
propriated a $40 watch SILVER caseG
hand.mirror and several other articles
of value The sheriff go, busy. Last
night ne located the two thiVes J.
w SWeetm0re and Lewis Cacoy, al
the farm OF O If llaney, near cash
ion The fellows had none Of the
booty on their persons, but 50 sure
was the sheriff that they were the
right men chat he made tht rough
search # the premises, finally locat-
ing the watch hidden IN straw
stack Finding things comes easy to
the big sheriff even though il is as
hard to discover as the proycrbial
needle in the haystack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
BREAKS Up A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS
Au effective way to cure q bad
cold and end Grippe
misery

\ 9herG Gs nd, 'dhe grain of uuinine
if P;Aps hGnld compound which.
when taken every two hours. until
itih'e,.i consecutive doses are taken.
Twill surely end the grippe amt break
lup the most severe cold either III the
head chest back, stomach or limbs
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dulDess, head and
nose stuffed up feverishncss. aneez'
ing. sore throat running Of the nose.
catarrhal affections sorenesg Etif-
ness and rheumatic twinRes
rapea ruid Compound IS the re-
suit of three years research At COST
az moro than Atty thousand dollars.
aul contains nl pninne, which We
have cnucusiyely demonstrated ~ NOT
objective In the treatment OF colds
or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed with the knowledge that
their is no other medicine made any
whore else in the world which viii
cure your cold NJ end Grippe misery
MS promptly and without any other
assistance on bad aftere1ecls az y
25-cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound which any druggist in tia
world can supply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
INSURANCE
POLICY IS
INVOLVED
Argument Being Heard In Suit
Affecting Estate Of The Late
Edgar Jones

Attorneys j. H. Rurtord, Ben lleg'
Ter and John DevereauX OF Guthrie
are in Oklahoma City arguing the
case OF Mary D. Jones against the
New York Life Insurance company
before the second division OF the su.
preme court commission II involves
n s2,500 insurance policy on the life
OF Edgar Jones, ut one time prOmi-
nent in Logan county politics
Fifty.6ve motions were passed on
Tuesday by the supreme court, the
larger portion OF them being simply
for extension OF time The case ot
he state against + D. Ollfeld was
dismissed for want Of prosecution.
This was case brought by +. E.
Reardun, former county attorney, 70
compel Judge Oldield, While Justice
of the peace. to hear cases under a
PROVISION OF the prohibtory law,
which he declared to be nnconstitu-
tional but since the supreme court
held the same thing in another case,
the action was not pushed against
him
Permission was granted to the city
of Cleveland to withdraw the eNhlD'
perr and others, as some OF the need
ed city records were made part OF
the flies 0 fthe case Reuben T.
Kern was allowed to dismiss his
case against Caroline NJ 7. Rhone
al his own cost and the order grant
inc rehearing In the case OF the
Frisco railway against Gertrude Nei-
son was set aside and the petition
for re.aearing denied This is a
famous personal injury ease from
Comanche county that has been IN
the court for years
One matter of no little interest
Nas the granting permission to Judge
Preston c West OF Mnsk0gee, to me
briefs as a friend Of the court. or As
.anicus curiae" as the old legal
legal Latin phraseology has it. in the
case Of Alice S McGannon from lni-
"a county, which involves the constr
tltionality Of the inheritance tax law