davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
CLAYTON NEWS

Clayton, December 17.-(Special.)-- Paul Reeves was shot by negro named Lehman Mccall at White Oak, about miles distant from this place, last night The ball from pistol entered the body on the left side just above the hip and passed entirely through. in- ficting wound that will. in all proba- bility. prove fatal. Details of the affair are meager. Physicians were hastily summoned from Clayton and everything possible was done for the young man. who is still alive The negro is still at large.
 A sight very unusuf H..e people of this place and sec,.on is an i'm mense eagle that was killed and brought to town yesterday by Willie Cox, who lives about three miles west of Clay ton. The bird was flying around when Mir. Cox saw him, procured his gun and shot him while he was in the air. Measuring feet from tip to tip with talons and a beak that are enormous, this eagle is quite a curiosity, as he is suspended in front of one of the local hardware establishments.
 Rev. MT. Street, the Methodist min ister assigned to this place by the conference recently in session at Pen sacola, will arrive in Clayton early this week. MT. Roberts, the retiring pas tor, goes to Abbeville to fill the sta tion from which MT. Street comes. The people here with one accord esteem MT. Roberts most highly and regard him as one of the strongest preach CTS that has ever served this charge.
 MT. C. w. Peach has recently re- turned from Baltimore, where he had accompanied his wife who is being treated at Johns Hopkins Mrs. Peach Is greatly improved and will return home in the early part of January.
 The cotton gins around Clayton are still running three days in the week and are doing an immense amount of work Cotton picking is not entirely over and there are many bales In the houses unginned. The warehouses are filled to overflowing. the farmers gen erally holding for better prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
COLUMBIA NEWS


 Columbia, December 17.-(Specia1)- The girls tennis tournament between the Geneva county high school and the Houston state high school, which took place on the latters court yesterday afternoon, resulted in sweeping vie tory for the visitors, they winning in both singles and doubles, The sched- ule for the first two sets of doubles was; Geneva-Miss Rosalfe Rivenbarlx and Miss Leila Mai McGee: Houston. Misses Virginia AtReson and Beryl Nc cam score, love set for Geneva Sec ond doubles, Geneva, Misses Leila Mai. McGee and Ruth Holman; Houston. Misses Beryl Mccann and Virginia At keson; score, Geneva 6-1. Singles, Ge- neva, Miss Rivenbarl; Houston, Miss Atkeson; first set, love set for Ge- neva; second, Geneva e-1
 The local athletes took their defeat with a felling of consolation over the even more decisive victory for the Houston boys over the Geneva boys less than a year ago, and as soon as the games were over carriages were on hand to show the visitors. consist ing of Prof. A. L. Young of the Ge- neva county high school, and Misses Dura Merl Upshaw and Carrie Me Bride os.the Hartford City schools and Misses Rosalie RiYcnbarlx Leila Mai McGee, and Ruth Holman. the many beautiful sights around Columbia
 The westbound passenger train on the Central of Georgia railway had hean-on collision yesterday just beyopd the Chattahoochee river bridge with the local freight en route to Albanss Ga.
 The passengers were very much shaken up and Mrs. Jay of Columbia suffered a broken nose. Officials are reticent as to the cause of the col lision.
 Hon John E. McNair. the grand pat ron of the Eastern Star of Alabama, cut his foot with a club ax while showing his farm laborers how to clear piece of rough ground Friday. The aX slipped after penetrating a much smaller root than he had calculated on
 After the repeated fires Columbia now faces a building boom. McGriff & Peterson are erecting a modern store building on Main street just north of the express office, which is to be oc- cupied as a grocery. The buildings burned belonging to the Davis estate ious structures are to be reared in their stead. The store buildings be- longing to MT. Mark McGriff and just recently destroyed by fire are to be also removed. The two story home of B. F. w. Davis is about completed and will be occupied by the first of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

NEATLY furnished clean warm rooms,
 old Presbyterian parsonage, northern
 family, 2112 4th avenue. 12-14-lt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

WANTED-1000 new members. The old re- liable 100 Pressing Club. Phone us re-
 garding routes, terms, etc. 12-9-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
Gardiner Succumbs

Huntsville, December T.-(Special.)- J. E. Gardiner, former tax collector of Madison county, died this morning at the city hospital. after brief illness resulting from stroke of paralysis last week. Mr. Gardiner has been engaged in business in Gadsden during the last year and was in Huntsville on visit to his mother when he was attacked by his last illness. He is survived by his widow and one son, Thomas Gardiner He was a member of the Elks and was one of the most popular men in Madison county being known by every man, wom- an and child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
Want International Court

New York, December 17.-The directors of the Clothiers' association of New York announced tonight their unanimous adop- tion of a resolution favoring the establish ment of a permanent international court of justice at the Hague, and urging the Senate to ratify the pending treaties ne- gotiated between this country, Great Britain and France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

tIAE Avalon; choice outside rooms: beau- tifully furnished; modern conveniences:
 moderate prices. 21UO 5th ave. l1-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
Depot Robbed

Gainesville. Tex, December 17-About 1 o'clock this morning robbers blew the safe in the Santa Fe freight depot with nitroglycerin and took $500 in cash, leav- ing about s4O00 in checks. The country is being secured for the perpetrators, but no arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

A NATURAL born trader in real es- tate. J. M. Gibson. 409 Empire Bldg.
 1O-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
WANTED

WE repair all makes of stoves with ex- perienced help, Robert Prowell Stove Co.,. BIB North 20th street. 7-2T-d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

for feed, good care and small rental Bell 330 Woodlawn. 12-17-2t FOR SALE-Eive room, modern cottage without cash payment, on easy terms, and cheap. A. w. Holstein, 206 Hood bldg. 12-17-2t CHRISTMAS CARDS HALF PRICE. F beautiful gold embossed cards, 1Oc. 15 Poinsettia and Holly motto cards, very neat, 10c. Beautiful sepia cards, highest qual- ity, 10c.
 4 hand colored steel die linen cards 1Oc 3 double back highly embossed holly cards, 10c. Plush Poinsettia and Holly cards, 5c each,
 Christmas and New Year booklets, %, Sc. Gc and 1Oc each Tagf and seals, 5c per envelope. All postpaid.
 Pt o. Box 1880. New Orleans.
 12-1S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
Notice of Application for License

To Whom It May Concern:
 Take notice that the undersigned James M. Riclxetts, will make appllca- tion to the excise commission in and for Jefferson county, Alabama, for li- cense to carry on the business of retail liquor dealer in the town of Leeds Ala, in one story frame building on Elm street, north, in said city 12-Ii-2t-mo JAMES M. RICKETTS,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
ALLEGE PLAN ID
 BLOW UP HARBOR
Little Attention Is Paid To Story in London
 Circles

Cologne December 1.-The Rhenish Westphalian Zeitung publishes a story of an alleged discovery of a plan on the part of Great Britain to blow up Wifhelmshaven. The zeitung professes to have received it's information from one of the best informed officials, who said that the postal authorities, be- coming suspicious of money orders in favor of deck officers and their mates, finally seized some of the letters pass ing through the postal department. These showed that the plans to the entrances of Wilhelmshaven war har- Dor, as well as plans of the water front, had been betrayed to the British ad- miralty.
 The paper points out that with such information at it's command, Great Britain could blow up the entrances to the war harbor at the decisive mo- ment rendering the harbor utterly use- less and Germany at the very beginning of war. helpless to defend herself at sea.
 To prevent the threatened danger, the Zeitung continues, a German squadron remained for weeks on patrol duty. Re- cent conferences between the Emperor, the minister of marine, the chief of the admiralty staff and the chief of the marine department dealt with this dan ger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
DIAMONDS
KODAKS
LEGAL NOTICES
~ -.--
 Bids Wanted

Bids will be received for the erection of the Sumter County High school at York up to December 21, 12 m. Plans and specifications may be seen with the building committee or may be had by addressing P. B. Pepper, York. Ala. This building is to be brick and two stories. 12-6-16t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
AUTOMOBILES

4 AUTOMOBILE Touring cars for hire, for business or pleasure; rates reason able. Charton-Carlisle & Steele. Phones 1750 Main. PIP North 20th st.
 11-26-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
BUSINESS CHANGES
POULTRY
WANTED-SALESMEN

NANTED-Salesman one who can show
 results; salary and commission to right
 man. Apply Talking Machine Co.,. 1916 Sd avenue. 12-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

London, December 1.-The story that the British admiralty has secured plans of the locks and water supply and the secret signal codes of Will helmshaven with the idea, in event of war, of blowing up the harbor entrance and thus bottling up the German fleet, Is regarded here as mere romance.
 The story is supposed to have been given by German officers to the Rhen- ish Westphalian Zetung, which is strongly anti-British and the organ of the war material trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

WANTED-$2O00 loan for 3 years. Will
 pay per cent interest. Will give S7OOO security, first mortgage. G-9l, care
 Age-Herald. H-lt-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
Where Else
 Can You Find An investment

That pays 6 per cent interest from the day your money Is invested. That offers abundant security in the form of first mortgages on improved real estate.
 That permits you to withdraw your money at any time without notice. That is backed by a conservatively managed company with assets of a
 quarter of million dollars and five years successful experience. That pays dividends quarterly If you are getting less than per cent we want you to join our fast growing ranks. Write for free literature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATES-one cent a word day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 lion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs-one cent a word n dayy sd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
ONE CENT A WORD
RATES-One cent n word day; no nd. taken for less thnn 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY TO LEND-On improved busi-
 ness and residence property; purchase money notes bought Jemson Real Es-
 tate & Ins., Go. 7-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

WANTED-Party to work small truck
 farm in city limits on shares. Bell 330 WoodlaWn. l2-lI-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
ONE CENT A WORD

cent word a day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. CnSh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

SPECIAL BARGAINS. In odd pieces of furniture at MATTHEWS SS LIVELY. 412 North 20th Street.
 l2-15-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

JAS. H. FINDERS toric eyeglasses are in a class by themselves-ahead of everything in the glass line. The most dressy and comfortable glasses made. Jas. H. Finder, scientific op- tician 306 N 18th street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
FOR RENT-RoOMS

MADL1E1-l. r1O OJE.-Ldt se, colIiIOrlaDle
 rooms: convenient to business section.
 IS161h 1st avenue. Bell phone 6l22. 6-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

MANTED-To exchange nice ' room house, North 52d street, Woodlawn, for vacant lots See A. M. Williamson,
 Real Estate and Insurance, 320 Brown Marx. lz-lS-tl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

MANTED-To trade improved Illinois farms for southern land, suitable for colonization. George W. Fithian, New
 ton. III. 12-lb-SOt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
WANTED-HELP

MEN and ladies to travel; salary and
 expenses. 251S 18th avenue. Cottage
 hotel 12-17-2t MEN and ladies to travel salary and expenses. 251S 9th avenue, Cottage hotel 12-1S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate; can handle desirable farm loans. Ma lone-McConnell Co.,. 219 Fist street.
 7-l7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
LOsT-sTRAYED-sTOLEN

FCR stenographic piece work or monthly contracts apply sol Empire Bldg, or call
 F.all phone 627. Good work at moderate prices 5-6-ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18

TWO connecting furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1912 7th avenue.
 l2-l5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
FLORIST

FLORIST FOR CHRISTMAS WE are now booking orders for Christ mas trees, ferns. palms, azealeas. noinsetteas and other decorations. Place your order early for our choice cut flowers for Christmas.
 AMZI GOLDEN SEED co. 201S First Avenue. 12-12-tf A J. KOENIG
 BIS N. FIST STREET Bell phone Main ss95. Peoples Main s47k. 12-12-3Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
An Extra Special Combi.
nation Offer
Some Things You May
Haze Overlooked in Our
Art Department.

A complete line of cretonne
covered boxes for handkerehiefs,
wells, gloves, ties, etc, as well as
work boxes, 75c each.
Hammered brass shaving pads,
whisk broom holders, desk boxes.
calendars and boxes of various
sizes, 26c to zoe each.
Scrim pin cushions with French
ribbon work in the center, beaded
at each corner, SOC each.
A beautiful line of embroid-
cred pillows, scarfs and centers
are reduced from their original
markings to 0Sc to $500 each.
DOn't fdH to see the booths tOs hoys
erected for the dispLGy and sale Of
holiday handkerchief.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Sale of Woods for
Typography Work

You will find something in
our big stock that will suit
every taste and supply every
need. This is a sample of the way
we are pricing it for Wednesdays
selling.
$500 medicine chests at SI.2B.
$500 medicine chests at $3.50.
14N22-inCh, 75c placques at soc.
12N24-inch, soc placques at 25c.
sl-inch, soc round placques for 35c.
l7-inch, SOC round placques for 25c.
lIN23-inch, Sl.00 placques for 6Oc.
ex20-inch, soc placques for 2Oc.
il.60 tabourettes, is in. high, 400.
sl.00 tabourettes, 16 i'm. high, soc.
$500 stein racks for $500.
75c tie racks for soc.
16c handkerchief boxes for 10c.
l0c stains, all colors, sc.
25c art gloss for l5c.
2bc Gas-o-pens for lic.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Wednesday and Thursday in the Big Pure Food Store
Extra S. 6 II Green Trading Stan1ns

24-lb. sack Queen OF
Pantry" pastry flour
and 40 stamps Sl.25
BENEFITS Capitol flour,
per sack ,....,,S1.3o
BENEFITS Capitol coffee
and 20 stamps, 10. 500
Glib. can nnett 5
Breakfast coffee and
40 stamps ..s.... sac
Assorted teas and SO
stamps, lb...... $50
Tea siftings and 10
stamps. 10. pkg. 15c
h. {. baking powder
and 20 stamps, 10. a4o
35c bottle Geo Dalidets
mRraschino cherries
8 cans Brockport grated
pineapple and 10 sips
for .s.....ss.ss doc
2-lb pkgs. Bennetts Cap
itOl oats and pancake
flour with 10 stamps
for ..sss..s..- A2c
Candied peel, assorted.
and 10 stamps. H., 25c
Seedless raisins and Q
, stamps. lb.......ta1ac
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Christmas JewelrY

Windsor Pattern, sterling Mani
cure Pieces, nail files, cuticle
knives, tooth and nail brushes,
etc, at, each .69H
Nall Polishers and other pieces
to match, Regent Pattern ster-
ling manicure pieces, each, 81
Sterling Silver Clothes Brushes in
variety of patterns, 80. .9S
Sterling Silver Thimbles, very
heavy, at, each .25%
Sterling Silver Picture Frames,
at 20C SOC S1.OO and up.
Large Massive Sterling Picture
Frames, cabinet sizes, a $3.50
value, at, each .,.... 81. 30
Sterling Silver Pencils, each 2ST
German Silver Mesh Bags, 7-in.
frames and z inches deep; kid
lined, only ....... .RS QS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

Full cream cheese and
10 stamps. ID. -. 200
2 cans BENEFITS Capitol
sifted early June peas
and 10 stamps.s. .a5o
Heinz sauer kraut and
pork, with 10 stamps.
can .ss....-.......l5 l5c
Gaillard's S olive oil and
80 stamps. medium
bottle ..........,.A A6c
Benefits whole toma-
toes and 10 stamps--2
cans for .......... a5c
. cans hulled beans
with chicken and 80
stamps s.........a ..a9c
3 pkgS Bennetts Capt.
tol mince meat and 10
stamps ......... a6o
2 cans Country Gentle
man corn and 10
stamps ......s...,a6o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Books in Red Boxes..5Oc

Evangeline--Longfellow.
Courtship of Miles Standi.
Black Beauty--Sewell.
Stepping Heavenward.
Lucille.
Millions Poems.
Princess--Tennyson.
'uer's Poems.
Hiawatha.
Mrs. Browning's Poems.
Love Poems.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

? cans Bennetts CapltoI
pumpkin and 10 st'ns.
ioI ss.s-....... QBo
Medium size can SnI-
ders pork and beans
and is stamps. .lso
Beauty asparagus and
10 stamps, can. aoe
Soc quart can France
American soups 9oo
Yacht Club salad dress
ing apd 40 stamps,
pottie ..... $50
Sniders chile sauce and
10 stamps, bottle, aso
Diamond Crystal table
salt and 10 stamps,
SACK ............. .lOc
bennetts Capitol ex-
tracts apd so stamps.
potue ....,.......lB lBe
imported macaroni and
10 aVnNIaRa -
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
TRAIN SAVED FROM WRECK.

New York, July 14-For one little sec
ond this morning a Broadway subway
express was roaring down town with no
motorman in charge, Then the sudden
grinding Of the brakes gave a practical
demonstration OF the value Of the auto
matte stopping device with which all
subway trains are equipped. The motor
man, who had fallen from his cab in
some unexplained manner. lay dead on
the tracks under one OF the cars of
the stalled express. II It had not been
for the safety devices the train might
have raced on TO a disastrous collision
On the handle of every controller in the
subway trains there is a little button
upon which the mOtorman must keep his
hand all OF the time. The moment he
releases the pressure on the button the
brakes are automatically set The same
thing happens II he faints or drops
dead. The train Immediately comes to a
stop.
The motorman killed this morning was
William A. Stone. OF 2S5 Fifty-frst street,
Brooklyn. He fell out OF his cab and was
ground to death under the wheels Of the
express. The train had just left the
19lst street station when the emergency
brakes were suddenly applied and the
cars came to an abrupt stop, throwing
some Of the passengers from their seats.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RandIe Highlands-Squaro 5sS5. lots @ 36. q. and
%; square 55G4 lot 3: the United States Trust
Company. trustee, TO the United States Realty
Company, SO.
Randle Highlands Square 56s4. lot q; tho United
States Trust Company to George S. Hsrriott
go
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Square Il55. lot II; Anna
". Moore to T. Edward jasper, SO.
Twenty-fOurth street northwest, between n street
and Rock Creek-Square IS lot 81; Ella A
Smith ct yir to GuilfOCd Davenport, SO.
Bnghtwood Park-Sduare 295. lot 56; James>-B.
Nicholson and Mary T. NicholScn to AlexandeE
S. Genesi and Maude e. GeEesi, SO.
Pleasant Plains-Square 2s95 lot II; Helen z Tune,
Roscoe l. Tune, and Cora B. Tune to Frank z
Hopkins, SO.
Pleasant Plains-square 2ss5 lot n; Frank z Hop
kins ct ux. to Helen C. Tune and Thomas E
Tune SO.
FunAu Heights-square 1855 lot "a and south half
Of lot 3; the Fo1aIl Heights Company to Vir-
ginia Boyd Daddysnan, H.O51
Congress Heights-Square 5S2 lots l, 2. and TO o.
Edward T. CrismOnd ct 4. to Rudolph B.
Behrend, $40.
K street northwest between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets-SquRre S., lot 5; Clarence r
Wilson and William C. Sullivan, trustees. to
John T. Arms, 2S3.2
Moore & Barb0ur's Second Addition-Dot g. block
8; Thomas F. Finnia and Rosetta v. Finnin to
l. Hood Hoover, SO
Ernest H. Daniel, trustees. to Emanuel Spsich.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

r., 500.
Connecticut Avenue Addition tc Cleveland Park
Square 221s, lot ); John Sherman ct TX. Ella
B., to Walter r. Frey ct W., Alma F.
Massachusetts, Avenue Hsights-SQuars 1891. lots l6
II, and Is; American Security and Trust Com
pany and Amos H. Plumb, trustees. to TheO-
dOre L Weed ct ux-, Elizabeth n. Weed SO.
University Heights-Lots 81, 50, 6s, 70, and Il.
block 2; Harry Barton and ". Henry Walker.
trustees TO James II. Huling. S2T6.9.
University Heights-Block 5; Harry Barton and w.
Henry Walker, trustees, to John Henry Brooks.
Henry Eaton Brooks, Agnes E Stock. John d.
Brooks Charles J. Brooks. Helen c. Wilson,
and Emily L Brooks S9,lAW.
University Heights-Lots 3. .. and IS to 81.
block 2; HaITy Barton and ". Henry Walker,
trustees, 10 William l.. LAnning. $500
University Hsshts-LOts 10. %. and 80 TO II, block
2; lots SS to 81, 50, 60. 81. 81, and 6, block q
lots !, 5, s. 10 II. and u, block 9; lots and ,,
block a; .Ots IS and l9 block Is: Harry Barton
and W. Henry Walker, trustees, 70 Elizabeth
A. Todd, Reginald l.. walker. Allan E. Wakes.
and Blanche p. Walk.r El,lS2D.
Petworth-LOt 80. block IS; Guy S. and Carroll s.
Zepp to Francis Z. Zepp, SO.
~ street nOrtheast-Square 100. lot IA Correlfns
Emmerich to Henry o. Smons. So
Dobbins' AddidOn-LOt 50, block %; Alexander NIL
Ter ct ux. to Charles T. Haines. So
Petworth-Lot 80. block s.; Harry Wardman and
Thomas P Bones TO Gertrude c. Klee. SO.
Petworth-Lot g. block 8; Harry Wardman and
Thomas P. Bones 70 Grace p. Allen and GAr-
ence B. Allen, So
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PlainS-LOt T. block
I2; George L Mueller ct VI. 70 Charles Il.
Weser SO
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
DAILY COURT RECORD
(Frilny, July IA, IBID
Equity Court No. 1.
JUSTICE ANDERSON

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. SZ7S. jenkins Jenkins: reference to ex-
aminer. Attorneys. Z Canington-J. W. Latimer
No. 0Os6. COstOn vs.. Coston; leave granted 70
amend; rule reunabls July Is. ATTORNEY. R. L.
Waring.
No. JOls4 Baker rs Baker ct al; appearncs
ordered. Attorneys. T. L, Jones and R. La Warins.
No SOls3. Smith Smith ct al; reference to
examiner. Attorneys. T. L. Jones and R. l. War
ins-J. Z. Collins and G. +. Collins
No. 1276. Ward ct al. vs.. ClarTOo ct ali J. O.
sheehy and R II. Yeatman appointed trustees to
sell; bond. 5000. Attorneys, r. II. YeatmRn-
Baker. Sheehy & Hogan
No. 3OoSs Beverly ct al vs. Beverly ct al
auditors report ratified Attorney. b. F. Leighton
children awarded 10 plaintiff. Attorneys. P. Z.
Desh-W. ]. Lambert
No. 2457s. Dodge ct al Dodge q al. guardian
ad htem appointed
Attorneys W. ]. Lambert and R. H. YeatmAn.
No, 53l5 johnson ct al. vs.. Manogue; deed can
celed. Attorney. J. E PHdgett.
No. S3l6. Fulton vs.. Leckie ct al James w
Cox substituted trustee. Attorneys, Leckie. Full
No. SO2sa Buchanan vs.. Unknown heirs. &C.
OF Orlando Cook; order Of publication Attorneys
Maddox & Gatle5.
No. 3CS0 Lockwood vs. lockwood ct al sub
mitted- Attorneys Z P. AIor6y and H. G. Kirnbal
=. E stonebraker. A. B. Leet, Nath. Wilson, and
CNL. Frailey.
No. SGBs Forrest vs Wardman; petition for re
Darlington. W. G. johnson and Brhndenburg q
Brandenburg.
No. 2S4i9. Achteskirchen ct al. trustees, ~. Hob
man; exchange Of bank stock ordered Attorneys
Wolf & ROsenberg-Darr, PeySer & Taylor.
No. 2G9 Mayer Ts. Mayer; commission ordered
to issue Attorneys, Leckie, Fulton & Cox-R. q.
Donaldson.
No. 2SS Ashley ct al Walter ct al; Leave
granted to withdraw answer. Attorneys. F. s. Key.
Smith-R. A. Ford, G. V. Church. and John Rid
out
No. 2o4s. Griffin vs.. Griffin; order to pay sD
amner. Attorneys, p. W. Frisby-E. H. Waters.
No. 1896. Craig administrator vs.. Parish, admin
nance Attorneys. E Il Waters and d. W. Baker
C. J. Murphy