davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-29
ex.AcTREss WRITES PLAYS
Mary Anderson Joins In Version Of
1.-THE Garden Of Allah"

wary ANDERSON JOINS w VERSION OF
1.-THE Garden OF Allah"
London March 29.-Mme. Antonio
de Navarro. who was known on the
stage as Mary Anderson. has written
In collaboration with Robert Kitchens
a five.act play founded on the latter's
book, "The Garden OF Allah" The
play Is to be produced at an early
date by George Tyler. who has Sc
cured both the American and the
English stage rights.
Nine de Navarro and Mr.. Kitchens
are both visiting at Biskra, an oasis
In the desert OF the Sahara, where
some of the scenes of the play are
laid
II Is hoped that Forbes Robertson
will consent to apepar here In the
original production.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-29
GOOD STRINGS BY BUSINESS MEN
Beat Methodist Church Ten Pin Five
300 Pins.

The business mems ten pin FIVE
kept up its victories career last even.
ing by winning from the Methodist
church team by 1903 pins. The score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-29
BURIED UNDER cAvE-IN

One Man Killed Another Badly In
Iured at Poultney Today
Rutland, March 29.--John D. Da-
Wis was instantly killed and a Hun
garian badly injured In cave-in at
owen Bros, slate quarry at Poult-
ney yesterday morning I
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-13
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The first school in Maury County to
take advantage of the offer of the
state to assist them in securing
school libraries is the one at Culleoka
taught by Miss Ellen Hunt. Miss
Hunt is a progressive teacher
DR.. c. o. Hunter left a few days
ago for Washington, d. c., and will
be absent from this city for several
days
The annual election of Trustees for
St. Paul A. M. p Church was Monday
night, the 9th inst There was much
interest manifested by the large mem
bership present The election was
quite spirited, with Prof. A. T. Nor
rell and J. B. Webster as leaders.
The following were elected Messrs.
John Smith, Charles Witherspoon,
Henry Joyce, Ed Johnson, Rankin
Doyle, Sidney Evans, J. Henry Wat
kins, G. b. Webster and R. d. Ward.
Mrs. Rankin Doyle at home Tues
day evening, january 10, from to II
o'clock p. m, in honor of the birth
day anniversary of her mother Mrs.
Emma Carter.
DR.. Amona Bryant has returned to
Providence, R. l. He was accompa.
MED by his cousin Miss Bertha
Gwyn, whose stay in the East will
be indefinite.
Sergeant Thomas c. Brown, of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-13
HARRINGTON NOTES.

Miss Susie Mayfeld, of East Nash
Vile, has returned home after attend
ing the Dowell-Scales wedding and
banquet.
Mrs. Elma Smiley, of East Nash
vile, is visiting relatives at this
place.
Miss Matte B. Winston is still on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Pucket en-
tortained at dinner Rev. and Mrs.
Robert A. Dowell Friday, December
6. A nice menu was served in
courses. The dining-room was hand
somely decorated. The guests were
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Dowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Laws, Mesdamcs Jack Bo-
rem, Walter O'Neal, Elma Smiley, Of
East Nashville, and Misses Bette
Lou and Beatrice Smiley, Master
Shiloh Dowell.
Rev. and Mrs. Doweli visited Shei-
byville and were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Scales last Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. ]. H. Bishop filled the pulpit
ait the G. P Church Sunday, Rev. T.
H. Bonner being absent on account OF
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dowell, of
Gallatin, Tenn. have returned home
after spending a few days with their
father Rev. r. A. DOwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Laws visited rel
atives at Rich Creek Sunday.
Mr. Jack Boren, one Of our enter
prising farmers, recently sold pair
of mules for $415 and has purchased
another pair for $3.50.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-13

guest of F. P. Cobbs, few hours in
Route 30, Asberry. We ere always
glad to have such noble hearts in our
community
The following officers were in
stalled January 3, 1911, for Leroy
Lodge TIA K. of P: VIM. Maroble,
c. c.; P. P. Pirtle, v. c.; VIM Jar
mon, Prelate; G. l. harmon, M. OF
EX.; f. l.. Lewis, M. of f.; Great
Maroble, X. of R. and S.; Clyde Mar
oble, I g.; Henry Jarmon, o. G.
This Lodge has made wonderful
progress since it's institution and de-
serves commentator.
Langston Lodge No. 81 has elected
the following officers for this term.
w. M. Moore, c. c.; Walter Newly,
V c.; Ike Neal, Prelate; Charlie
Dortch, NJ of FF.; Peter Person, M.
of W.; Will Love, |. G.; James Top
pins, o. G.; VIM. More, Grand Rep.
The officers of Pillow Lodge No.
SO X of p, We're installed january
! Z, 1911 We must say this lodge is
in a prosperous condition under Sir
G. w. Wilkinson, c. c., who has prov
en- to be real Industrious and who
showed his great qualities of chivaI-
ry when the lodge was passing
through al very heated conflict which
resulted in nice Castle Hall and a
good membership.
Rev. G. w. Glcen has assumed the
rightful possession of Morris Chapel
C. NJ. E. Church. We all greet him
with a hearty welcome.
Little John Franklin Brown, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown
is now on the mend after a few
weeks of illness.
Mr.. Jake Emit (white), who has
been on the sick list, is out again
The colored people of this vicinity
are all glad to see him out again. Mr.
Emit has nfado for himself man!
friends among the colored people
His counscls and advice have Leaf
many of them to success.
Mr.. H. A. Gudger, who has beef
employed with the Pullman Company
spent a few days with home folks
Mr.. Gudger lis very much please'
with his new position.
A marriage that attracted NOR
than local interest was solemnize'
, last Sunday evening at the residenc'
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Anderson, tn
, contracting parties being thei
; daughter. Miss Lucy Anderson, VIII
{ was welded to Mr.. Jere Hopsor
, Rev. ]. T. Strayhorne officiated. TIL
!. bride was handsomely gowned, Will
:. the groom was in conventional blacl
!. The presents were numerous an
+ costly
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-13

DR.. c. H. Robins is kept very busy
since his friend, DR.. ]. s. Williams,
is away. DR.. Robins is trying to mas
ter all the colored peoples work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pointer enter
tanned at their home on Adams street
a great many friends at dinner in
honor of the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Sanders, Thursday, Deem
Der 29, 1910. Those who were pres
ent Mrs. Jno. w. Reddick, Elder
Winstead. Mrs. Tom Baugh and 9th
Minnie Starnes, Mr.. H. c. Blake
mire, Miss Selene McGavock and Mr..
VIM. Russell Miss Maud Starnes,
Mr.. VIM. Green, of Nashville, also
Mrs. Will Cartwright, of Nashville {,
Mr.. and Mrs August Caruthers, of
Chicago, Mr. Johnson, of Talladega,
Miss. Dinner was served by Mr.,
Charlie Parks, Miss Maggie Brown
and Mrs. Ella Carter. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
the holiday colors, red and green. All
enjoyable afternoon was spent by all
Mrs. Matte Tyree, of Nashville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ewine
December 26.
One of the most enjoyable events
of the holidays was a dinner given by
Mrs. Willie Nicely. The hostess was
assisted in receiving by her two sis
ters, Miss Matte Nicely and Miss Rob
ert Nicely. Those to enjoy the hos
pitality were Mesdames Stella Hodge
Matte Tyree, Maggie Ewing, Will.
Nelly, Misses Matte Nelly, Mitti
Halfacre, Matte Rinnard, Rev T. y
McGhee, Mr. d. Thomson.
Mrs. Dave Hughes gave an after
dinner tea December 27. A delightful
menu was served. Those present
Miss Matte Kinnard, Mrs. Ulysse
Hugh, Mrs. Matte Tyree, Mrs. Wi
liam Bates, Miss Willie Nicely, Mrs
Stella Hodge, Mrs. Maggie Ewing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-13
MASON NOTES.

MASON NOI Ed.
Mr.. John Hemp, the grocer, who
occupied one of Rev. j. H. Rutfin's
buildings, has retired from business
on account of poor health. Mr.. Hemp
had a large trade during the hob
days. He sold ON an average daily
$4,000 worth of Christmas goods.
Mr.. R. T. Seay (white) bought the
stock of goods and is now running
business in the same house.
MIR. ]. e. Burnett has done some
Improvement on his shoe shop estab-
lishment.
Miss Esther Lee Fields has left for
Atoka, Tenn, to take charge of a
school of which she has been recent
ly elected teacher.
Mr.. Hardy B. Rufin has recovered
from a weeks illness.
Mr.. A. D. Baxter, an expert on
clothes cleaning and pressing, who
is now in Dyersburg, Tenn, is expect
ing to return to our town and reopen
bu mess.
Mrs. Amanda Burchett, of Memphis,
is the guest of DIR. and Mrs. R. 8.
Fields. She will spend several weeks
in our town.
Rev. P. H. Ruffin was in the Bluff
City last Sunday.
Mr.. Alexander Burchett left last
Sunday for New Orleans.
The following persons were the
guests of Mrs. f. D. Ruffin last Sui
day: Mrs. D. w. Douglas, Mrs. Vir
ginia Hemp, Mrs. Jennie Henderson
Mrs. Filsie Douglas and Mrs. Amy
Ruffin.
Mr.. Yerger Williams, brother-in
law of Mr.. Henry Porter, has recent
" moved his family to the deceased
Dennis Porters plantation, of whict
Mr.. Henry Porter was chosen by the
family as guardian and assistant ad
ministrator over the estate. Mr.. Por
ter reports that the family is wei
pleased with his discipline.
One of the most remarkable things
that has appeared to the public sincl
the new year has come in, is Jose
CAM, the young inventor, who is only
twelve years old and has invented, Oh
rather perfected, device to prevent
railway accidents. He is said to be
the Youngest inventor and paten
holder in the world. And that the
Austrian Patent Office has granted
his claim.
There is much moving in this tow
and vicinity
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-13
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Miss Mamie Lee Halfacre and Ef-
fie Mai Gosey spent Christmas with
their aunt, Mrs. Katie Halfacre.
Miss Mittie A. Halfacre took trip
to Spring Hill and Columbia last
Thursday.
Miss Malinda Patton, from Roger
Williams University, spent Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Patton.
Miss Mary Douglas, of Nashville,
was out last Saturday visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lucy Patton.
MIR. Manuel Word died Christmas
eve and was buried on Monday. He
leaves a wife and daughter to mourn
his loss.
Mr.. Joseph Patton, a student Of
Roger Williams University, was
brought home Sunday sick.
Forget-Me-Not Club met with Mrs.
Ulysses Hughes Thursday, December
%. The meeting opened in the usual
way. After the business was trans
acted each member engaged in nee
die work. Mrs. Annie Taylor and
Misses Matte Kinnard and Matte
Otey were guests of the hostess.
Later in the afternoon a four-course
menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-13

Nashville, j. visiting her sister, Mrs.
Laura Lewis, of Eleventh street. He
is accompanied by the family and
host of friends.
Mrs. Angie Green has returned
from Nashville, where she spent
quite pleasant visit.
Mr.. Ed Birdsong, of Nashville, was
here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Samson Brown ami
Miss Lucy Lewis visited Nashville re-
Gently. While there they were the
guests of their cousin, Miss Lula
Jones
Mrs. Matte Hudson has returned
to her home in Nashville.
Mrs. Jennie Gholson, who has been
quite sick at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Hattie Wingfield, is GONZALES
cent.
Mr. Andrew Morton and family
have moved to the corner of Ninth
and Imbargo streets.
Mrs. Laura Brown and children, Of
Nashville, have returned after a Wis
it of several weeks to her parents on
High street.
MIR Mack Miller went to Nashville
last Friday and accompanied his
mother home, who is in very feeble
health.
Mr. Robert Foster has gone to
Nashville
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green have
returned from Pulaski.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-13
ARLINGTON NOTES.

Beacon Light Lodge, No. 145, A. F.
& A. M, held their regular communi-
cation on last Wednesday. Some
business of Importance was transact
ed. Various committees were ap-
pointed by the w. NJ, c. D. Hayes.
Leak Chapter No. SO, o. E. S., will
convene in regular session Saturday
at p. m.
Belmont Baptist Church had q
good school Sunday morning, The
school had set apart Sunday to elect
their officers, but owing to the short
attendance the superintendent post
poned the election until next Sunday,
when a larger attendance will be ex-
pected. The members of Belmont
Baptist Church supplied their pastor,
Rev. F. r. Nelson, with storm party.
Rev. Ledford, pastor of the M. E.
Church, preached an excellent SER
mon Sunday night. He is an able
speaker. Total collection for the day
and night, $1351.
One of the most elaborate and de.
lightful affairs of the new year was
birthday party given at the home OF
Mrs. M. j. Harris January 6, in honor
af her daughter Miss Matte r. Har-
r.s. Games were the features of the
evening. At a late hour the guests
We're invited to the dining-room. The
table was beautifully decorated and a
four-course menu was served. Those
present to enjoy the hospitality OF
Mrs. Harris were DR.. w. T. Horton
Messrs. C. D. Hayes, j. A. Hayes
Geo. Chairman, Royal Taylor, john
Hayes, Rufus Hayes and Willie Mul
lens, Misses Ida Hayes, Miss Blanche
Hayes, Mrs. Patsy Adaway, Mrs. Ru
bic Adaway, Miss Lula Adaway Mrs
Sarah Willis, of Cleveland, Ohio
Miss Edna Walter, of Dayton, Ohio,
Mrs Angie Taylor, Miss Matte Nc
Neace, Mrs. Susie Nevis, Mr.. anf
Mrs. Sam Hayes.
Yuletide brought much happiness te
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar
layes when their daughter, Mrs. Sa
rah Willis, arrived a few days age
from Ohio to spend a month with
them, it being nineteen years since
they had the pleasure Of spending
the Christmas together. A specia
dinner was appropriately celebrated
in honor of Mrs Willis. The table
was beautifully decorated and five
courses were served. The ATTENDING
guests were Mrs. Willie Harris, MIR
Theodore Harris, Miss Lula Adaway
Miss Matte Harris, Mrs. Este Hayes
Mrs Nj. j. Harris and Miss Edna Wal
ton.
Miss Blanche Hayes and brother
C. D. Hayes, spent few days in the
Bluff City visiting relatives.
The saddest and most astonishing
thing that ever struck the minds o.
the good and intelligent people o.
Arlington was that Mr.. Mack Ada
way, nice and industrious youns
man of this vicinity, was arrested
Sunday and placed on the O'CLOCK
train and locked up in Memphis jail
He was charged with the theft of Mr.
Kit Hines horse. The young men Of
Mr. Adaway's associates cheered hin
very much when they all gave him
10 and % cents each. His grandmoth
err was so stricken with sorrow and
grief that a physician was summoned
but she is up walking around at this
writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-13
PHONE MAIN 377
Corrected January 70, 1887

Corrected January IL, 1887
geaves-West and Nerthwest-Arrives
es:OOam Memphis, Hickman, Pa "S:S5pm
ducah, st. Louis, con-
connects for Centreville "
e&15 l-Paducah, Hick IN an, *1:S2pm
Jackson
E;sOpm wayerly Accom- mediation. S;ooam
o0,0UDiu -"Dlxie Flyer solid train Ns:o0am
to st. Louie.
III .eepr-- Memphis and IIick "6:0Oam
SOUTH AND EAST.
s:24am-C Chicago and Florid "S:lSam
ogssoa n-st. Louis jacksonville .e:55pm
II. pixie ;n... Flyer" Con
as t3AAt'
sTt7pm-Chicago, satEcoryille-.; 's:2Opm
Jsip. Dining ears
e&.S0 m--thgttaAo0gS and ~ s@c0@m
East Connections (0 loT
Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayett-
vlle Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
600 % H--Tuiahoma Accommoda- !S:l6am
tion. Connects for Shelly
vile.
1nse D m-Chattanooga, A liant a +6:35am
Augusta and points be-
You'd.
LEBANON TRAINS.
sOOam.-Lebanon Mixed - --
l9:25am--Lebanon Express !2lOpm
NsD0pm--Lebanon Accommodation 6.40pm
decentralization Accommodation. !S:3Oam
-0aily. daily except Sunday.
w. M. HUNT, @. T. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. p. A., Maxwell
House.
WI. DANAEY. u. ? a., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Goodrich have
been visiting their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. E. Wright, of Hickman, KY.
They report delightful visit.
Miss Matte Smiley, of Denver,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ger
tie Goodrich.
Quite a large number of people
were disappointed Friday in Christ
mas week at the M e. Church of
Colesburg. They were expecting to
see a marriage, but only saw a sham
wedding.
Mr.. Andrew Fews and family, of
Nunnelly, Tenn, stopped over to
spend few nights with their rela-
tive of this place, Mr.. Joe Turner.
They left Monday night at 1870 ca
route to Oklahoma, where they ex-
pect to locate
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. White hav,
just returned home from an extended
trip to Pensacola, Fla, and New Or
leans, La.
Miss Eugenia Walker, our popular
music teacher, wishes to announce to
her many patrons that she has moved
her music department from Prof
Miller's to Mrs. Rachel Unveils.
Miss Sallie B. Pope is on the sick
list
Miss Gray, of Centerville, is visit
ing the Misses Hardin.
Miss Addie Lowe, of Nashville, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
The attendances at all the church
es we're very good Sunday
Miss Hettie Brown, of Paducah, IL
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
PETERS.
Miss Birdie Tidwell entertained Oh
Miles and few of her friends at
| four o'clock dinner.
Miss Maggie Carr was called from
her home in Paducah, KY, to the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Hill
who is suffering with an acute attacl
of solar pneumonia. She is much bel
ter at this writing. DR.. Miles is tn
attending physician.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-13
soMERVlLLE NOTES.

Rev. ]. S. Strayhorn, who has been
laboring here for three years at
Morris Chapel G. M. p. Church, has
been assigned to Selmer, Tenn. Rev,
Strayhorn has done some great work
here.
Rev. A. N. Storen has been the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-13
N.,G.& st.L.Ry.

TICKET OFFICES
ONION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
un Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave-, North.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
LONDON STREET CRIES.
They Must Have Made the City Bed
m, lam In oiden Days.

T"' lam IN Olden Days.
London must have been lively city
In the days when the street crier
1oined In competition with the bell OF
the postinan and the muffin man The
boy who goes round the streets with
the early morning cry OF Hot rolls
stiIl fingers in the outer suburbs, but
fine old street crier has long been silent
in the land. ..e-a
Some of the ancient cries have been
collected by Frederick. w. lakewood
In his book. THE Good Old Times
They include Cherry Ripe, o." "Bak-
ing or Boiling AppIes:, Green hast
inEs" these were early peas). iLayen-
der. sweet lavender. six punches a
nenny,". or perhaps rabbits, wild
rabbits and when there was a good
1 cotch. of. fish it might be "Mackerel
OF, or offerings. alive, all alive"
usome of the cries." writes Mr.
Hackwood. would sound strange e
| the ear now, as 'Bandboxes.' 'Bas
| tets' BUY broom, 'ffEiair brooms,
Hot spiced gingerbread Brick dust
sand. or Bellows to mend Chairs Il
mend. Bill OF the play More familia
perhaps we're old clothes Cats ant
dogs meat and Dust o!
u @Now we are reduced to little NOR
than the shrek and howl which ar
supposed to represent milk and Goals.
, London Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
The Chatham Chest,

Carefully preserved at Greenwich
EnglandJ hospital is the famous that-
ham chest. 1t is a great box curioua'y
wrought, its iron body being crossed
and recrossed by strengthening bandS
Of steel. 1t was the nearest approach
the artifcers of Elizabeth's age ever
made to the modern iron safe and was
worked with special care, since 1t was
the repository of the funds OF the great
naval charity, In 16S3itWas feIt tha'
Esomething should be done for Eng
lands disabled sallors who had SO
uobly upheld her prestige .on the Sc"
against practically the whole world
So the Chatham chest was instituted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
Conc, usrina the Atlantic.


whether the ocean traveller Is rich
or poor, he can no more realize tne
contrast between his experience ana
that Of the first men who crossed the
Atlantic than the tourist gliding over
a storm swept moor in closed motor
car can feel the misery OF tramp
staggering over it in open rags. me
Atlantic Is as cruel as ever--a treach'
erous. gloomy and violent sea--but so
completely Is it baffled and smut OUT,
80 smoothly ridden over. that the olu
| traveller, hardly conscious OF ITS peing
Its half inclined to think Its cnaracte'
reformed. What higher praise can o.
given and what less praise Is que 2
our modern shipbuilders? = Londo'
Times,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

4 Kew York, May 6--Conditicns an
DERIVING Stock Exchange securities
unlike those attending mercantile ana
industrial activities, are showing
| gradual Improvement. These cross.
/ currents at the moment are to some
! extent NATURAL since In both insfan
ces they bear directly on the SUNNY
OF money aud the channels in which
money can be employed. Because
our merchants and manufacturers,
are not requiring their usual volume
OF working capital and banking facilt-
tles IN their own special lines, money
Is accommodating at an exceptionally
actlye rate. In This connection it
Is worth while recalling that surplus
reserves Of our Clearing House
BANKS Il we exclude the abnormal
year OF 1908 Chat followed the ,lnan.
cial unheavel of 1900, are the largest
neld az this season In any year since
1878, anfocrting 10 $40 ,rss, i,7b, A
ago, the ttvorresponai Surplus re-
serve was only $6,l77,15o.
Is Money Abundant.
Money is so abundant at the pres
emf moment that not only is there no
inducement to sell, but distinct en-.
copragemnent exists to refrain from
sfHlng securities, as ii is freely
recognized that ii would be i'm.
possible to utilize the proceeds to adj.
vantage, Banks and trust companies
wlpch allow interest on deposits do
not, for instance, pay anything like
the returns that are now available
from equally safe investments in
seasoned and safe securities. II Will
thus be seen that the money situa.
non remains a fundamental feature
'of Strength in the stock market sttua-
rion.
Forecast Of Trust decisions
" The Trust decisions are, according
TO the best opinion available. to be.
handed down on May Is, II not pro.
mllgated on that date, they cannot
be announced until May %. for the
Supreme Court will take fortnight's
RECESS on May Is. Furthermore,
should further delay take place it
wwill have to be until the October
term OF the Supreme Bench. These
Trrst cases have for so long period
been the source Of such intermittent
unrest In the stoek market that their
anbther suggestion that he rs stin'
in the minority on Trust ana Trade
'epmbination matters, II will he re-
.eafled that he was on the minority.
sile of the Northern Securities case.
and also presented a dissenting opin-
ion in the recent Medicine Contract
Price case, which seemed to so clear
" demonstrate the mental attitude OF
majority OF the court as regards
questions OF restraint Of trade. The
delay in announcing the Trust de-
cisions has suggested deadlock OF
four to fcrr IN the court, have no
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
:, .,..,...'';1 A WITNESS

amincrs OF the Irish Bar.
Two famous cross. examiners at the
Irish bar. says Francis L, Wellman IN
"1Ihe Art OF cross Examination" were
Sergeant. Sullivan. afterward master
of the rolls IN Ireland, and Sergeant
Armstrong. Barry O'Brien in his
rJ.ife of Lord Russelr' describes their
msthods with perjured witnesses.
sullivan" be says, approached th the
witness quite in friendly way, seem
cd to be an impartial inquirer seeking
information. looked surprised at wha'
the witness said, appeared even crate
M for the additional light thrown on
the case. :,
"'Ah indeed, Well, as you have sale
40 much perhaps you can help US
little further, Well, really. my iord
this is very intelligent man"
$50 playing the witness with caution
and skillssdrawing bin .stealthiiy on
| keeping him completely in the darl
about the real point OF attack, tn
uttle sergeant, waited until the ma
4 was in. The: nneshes and then flew q
| him and shook him as a terrier woui
a rat. .-..-....
"The big sergeant tArmstrong) ha
\ more humor and more power, but les
4 dexterity and resource His gre'
1 weapon was ridicule. He laughed
the witness aud. made everybody els
laugh. The witness got confused an
lost his temper. and then Armstror
pounded him like champion In II
ring"