davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16
STATE WILL KEEP GAIL MONEY
Forfeited Bond OF Grover {. White.
sker Held Legally Collected

Oklahoma City. okla. Nov lG
Grover G. Whiteaker was arrested
charged with an assault with intent
TO kill a woman in 1908 He pleaded
not guilty and was released upon 81.
500 bail. furnished by Or. J. p. White.
aker brother residing in Tennessee.
Subsequent to his release the wom-
an died. and Grover G. Whiteaker
could not be found, resulting in fne
district court forfeiting the hJnl
made by the brother
Action was brought by the latter to
recover from Oklahoma county the
amount of the bond, alleging that the
sheriff acted without authority in re-
leasing the prisoner. and that when
the prisoner was released he was not
given into tae custody Of the brother,
therefore the b0ndsnlan was not IL
able The court held against Dr.
Whiteaker and this was sustained by
the supreme court in an opinion by
Chief Justice Turner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16
, GO O o 90 9 g O o o o @ @ Q
, ADJUSTMENTS =
, @ O O O u q O O @ o O O O y

The Black Patti musical comedy
company. which is recognized as one
of the most popular and successlul
stage attractions in the United states
presenting varied style OF enter
tainment. will be seem at the Bro KS
on Sunday next.
The comapny consists OF forty AZ
ro-Americans. headed by Nine. Sis
sieretta Jones, popularity known as
the Black Patti, and considered to be
the most accomplished singer Of her
race. and Happy Julius Glenn, the
unexcelled droll comedian, reputed
Ia be t hefunniest cclored man awe
Black Patti has appeared with great
success in Europe, singing IN Paris
Berlin, ST. Petersburg, London ana
other music centers, and enjoys the
distinction OF having sung by com
mand for the present king OF Great
britain Her success in the United
states With the Black Patti show COW
ers a period OF fifteen years. Dur
ing that time she has appeared before
the largest audiences that ever as
sembled to pay hcmage to diva A
Madison Square Garden. she attract
ed an audience numbering over l6.-
600. and at the great Pittsburg expo
sitin n, $4,000 assembled to hear her
sing
Tickets go on sale at Corner Drug
store tomorrow morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16

FARMING s
METHODS
Agricultural and Industrial Train
Meets Cordial Reception in
Southwest Oklahoma

Special to the Daily Leader
Frederick. Okla. NOV i6.-The asri'
cultural and industrial train on its
tour through western Oklahoma Is
meeting with great success and en-
thusiasm throughout tae journey
Farmers are turning out in large
numbers at every point Enthusiasm
and interest increases as The train
progresses from north to south Cor
deE and Hobart were visited aud les
lures ami demonstrations were CIV
en- to large audiences. both al ghe
train and in the theater in Hobart
Night lectures are given by the mem
bers of the board OF agriculture anG
by the A. & NJ. college professors
with stereopticon slides and MOVING
picture films on agricultural sup}e, IS
Hundreds Of men. women ant cesi-
0reu appear waitin- az tae deppts ~
eacA town where the t-ai1 sfoas
Crowds press throggb in .2as aues
TO witness exhibits ei sfocE and t--
dustrial products and listen to 'as
lectures and demonstrations fTow '
train by c0rus 0f aote HFo,e
from the sgrcu1tural college st1
W. +. COrleY and Hon ! & A
members of the OEla1QI4 e@t-
agriculture. also lecture o1 EerS
tbe board and uE0n practical taEEaa--
The merchants close their stores IQl
tuo hours upon arrival Of Tie de1s7a-1-
s;rar rson train and the schools os e4eA
Homn are dismissed IN each to~a
seacol children from peg go 5se stTnl
have marched in solid cetHuz 70 Ele
train ID visit the i-9ustr3sl EXHIBITS
and so hear the srt.t - o. The aseue
fits II BOYS and slrSs' aSrfs7 llri-i
Clubs telH- nTssaized
The laGg supervisors also aadfes'
the x0men ou the W0rE % ire Nofh
.an. amxissrles aaa domestic science
local committees 00lanteer Arrange
ments for the conduct of tiYls %9rF
Iby the special train during lis snorf
stopoyers
The train arrived "A Frederick &
$50 O'Clock p m. Yesterday ana =
600 men. women ans children greeted
lit. The greatest interest and enthu
siasm OF any town on the present I'm
erarv was displayed here. Both Sns
der ana Frederick farmers passed res
ioIntions expressing their thanks 10
efforts OF the board OF agriculture
the a. & ". college and the frlse'
railroad under whose auspices TN
demonstration train is gratultousE
run in the canse OF agriculture ana u
Idustriai education and urgently re
aucstcd them to return during 'h'
winter with a good seed tram
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16
A Fathers venc.eance

would have fallen on any one who at
tackled the son of Peter Bondy. OF
South Redwood Mich. but he was
p9werless before attacks Of Kidney
trouble. Doctors could not help him, p
he wrote, so at last we gave him
Electric Bitters and he improved won
dcrfully from taking six bottles It's
the best Kidney medicine | ever saw .
Backache, Tired feeling, Nervousness.
Loss of Appetite, warn of Kidney trou-
BILE that may end in dropsy, diabetes
or Brights disease. Beware. Take
Electric Bitters and be safe Every
bottle guaranteed. soc at all drug.
lists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16
PETITION FOR slEEPtRS
Oklahoma Asks Commission 10
Compel PcSuGsP;ion Of Santa
Fe Pullman Service
) - ]. ~ - -

Special sa the Daigs Leader
N2shsng g1oa. d C. Nov. ls-Thc
GEszcl12 corporation commission
Ess Sled petition asking the snfaF
state cor merce commission 10 order
The Atehzs0n. Topeka and Santa re
TaZlr0ad 10 restore its P1lluan serV
ice from Guthrie. Okla via ki0Ws.
Kansas. 10 Amarillo, Texas TIE Ok
Iasg0Fuz commission saVs that until
Jan :, Of this year AtchiSOH train No
fi-. leaving Guthrie az ; ,. n car
Fial sIeeI4rs AT Ki0wa Kansas, NJ
4Az connected with Ne. 20i and afford
ed 3 sleeping car service 10 Canad an
where the train was discontinued
The complaint asserts further that
son account 0f the runs OF said trains.
Nos fs2 anl g0l covering tae entire
might. leaving Guthrie, Okla. at ; p
m. and arriving at Canadian Texas.
lat 5:I5 a. IN, OF the next day the
travelling public Is entitled as reaS-
enable accommodation and cOnven-
ience for their proper comfort Ia go-
ing from Gutnrie, Enid. kiowa, Kan
AIva aud other towns along such
lines when travelling westward IN the
direction of Amarillo, Texas
The petition raises the interesting
question whether disconiinuapce -
sleeping car service can be brought
under the jurisdiction of the inter
state commerce commission There
was an informal discussion among ON
cials of the commission before the
complaint was admitted to filing be-
cause of the jurisdiction question
but that question was finally deter
mined in favor of giving the Okafo'
ma regulating body power to make
the best sort Of a case possible un1er
the facts it is able to present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16
WAR DAY PAY 48 YEARS LATE
Principal of 43 Cents Grows to S2.32,
Giving Family Souvenir

Special to the Daily Leader
Darby, Pa, NOV. 16-After forty
eight years. Mrs. Elizabeth f. Tole,
OF Camden, has received United
States government warrant for s2S2,
representing one days army pay
due her husband since $50. with in
terest The principal las IS l-3
cents The husband William Tole.
was a soldier in the Tenth Pennsyl'
yania cavalry, and has been dead
some years.
Mrs. Tole showed the check to her
son. William c.. wno resides here,
and he purchased it from her, to be
framed as a relic.
The check will never be cashed as
long as ] i've said Tole today, so
that Uncle Sam will be just as rich
as he was before although he has
paid long standing debt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16
NEW PRESS cLu BAT TULSA
Newspaper Men Reorganizc And Plan
Handsome Home

Tulsa, Okla, Nov lG-The Tulsa
Press club was re-organized at q
large meeting OF newspaper men and
will be incorporated Tho club viii
have membership Of fifty within the
profession and expects to take in
about $50 honorary members from the
ranks of politicians. members OF com
mercial organizations. city olhcla's
and others. The officers OF the cNp
as elected yesterday are the follow
ing President ] Burr Gibbons, wee
president Glenn Conion. sergeant
alarms, Henry Beckley: executive
comittee. Charles Fries, r. z, scott
and officers Of the club The new or
ganization will have permanent quart
ers which will he fitted up in hand
some style.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16
RAILROADS SHORT OF
OIL TANK CARS

Oklahoma City. Nov. ia mum
Der of complaints have come to the
corporation commission from lndc-
pendent reiiners Of scarcity OF OIL
tank cars. The railroads do not seem
to have a sufficient supply OF such
cars to meet the demand The latest
complaint of that kind to be register.
ed comes from the Uncle Sam OH
company of West Tulsa which claims
that il has been unable to secure tank
cars from the NJ X & 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16
JEKYLL-HYOE
PARALLEL IN
BAY STATE
Massachusetts Slayer Sets Up
Extraordinary Plea as;
Defense

Springfield Mass. NoV lG The
trial 81 Bertram G. spencer. who is
charged with numbering Miss Martha
G. Blackstone. a Springfield schoo.
teacher. is in progress here The kill
ing took place on March 81 1910 but
the trial has been DELAYED IN order
that tne prisoner might be watched
by alienisis, Tor the defense will be
insanity OF a "Ds Jekyll and MI
HYDE type.
Spencer has admitted TO the police
that he was responsible for a series
Of hold-ups and robheries which for
nearly two years kept the city almost
panic-stricken He vas known among
his acquaintance as an honest nara
working. Young married man Apout
three years ago While employed bS
a railroad company. Spencer fell in
lave with an attractive woman from
4 hicl., respected family and not
long after taey were married ana
went to housekeeping a baby was
born and were Ia all outward appear
ances happy and devoted.
Home Every Night
lot, during all this time Spencer
hNNNAAtnF ~ uir NtdttlAEHA tA INT RC"
lice, was terroizlBg the city by bold
robberies Most OF these were com
mitted in the early evening. so that
by o'clock he might be al home
with his little family
On the night of Marc1 81. $50.
Miss Blackstone was visiting az the
home Of Miss Harriet Dow when "a
man entered and shot both women
Miss Blackstone was killed but Miss
Dow was only slightly injured After
the police had exhausted every effort
to run down the murderer and had
about lost hope, a lockot which had
been found in toe yard OF a home
robbed months before was turaed
over 10 them.
The loeket bore the initials H. G.
S. and by coincidence the only
name in the Springfield directory
with these initials was Bertram G.
Spencer Pictures in the locket were
identified AS his wife and a relative.
Spencer was arrested lie admitted,
the police say, every crime laid at
his door. and told remarkable story
Of his dual personality.
You 10 not know wha; really
asty Pancake IL like until you taste
me made with TIE ALTON GOODS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16

Dennis W Byrnes has been appoint
ed rural letter carrier On Route No
3 out of Calumet, okla, vice Paul Hir-
shberg resigned Thomas H. Byrnes
has been named as substitute carrier
t. succeed Elso Kroger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16

1T is a pleasure to tell You that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine have ever used
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of La
vonia Ga. Il have used it with all
my children and the results have been
highly satisfactory For sale by all
dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16
' hRsf sPkluc AaAlNlacssews
Boston Red sox VIII Report At hot
Springs, March 10

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Boston Amer.
lean league baseball team viii report
for spring practice at Hot Springs.
Ark, March 10, according to an an.
nouncement made yesterday The
men will remain in camp until Apri.
g. when they will go 10 Cincinnati
for three games on April 6. and 5
with the Cincinnati Nationals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16
200 KINDS OF FOOD ON ONE FARM

Chandler. Okla. Nov. 16.-Mrs.
James Kephart of near Chandler has
been awarded a prize of s75 offered
by the Lincoln County Fair associa-
tion for the greatest .YarietyS~sOf
food" contest She .eNhiPied sampss
OF nearly 200 varietfessof food raised
IN her farm in Lincln cunty. that
culd be preserved for the winter. The
samples shown were taken from The
supply in her home cellar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16

Thomas J Williams. has been nam
ed as postmaster at Kenefick, Bryan
county. 10 succeed II n Gilbreath,
resigned and Albert Murphy has been
named to succeed A. B. Jamison, re-
moved, at Naples. Grady county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16
OKLAHOMA POSTAL NEWS


Special 10 the Daily Leader.
Washington. D. g., Nov 16.-Postal
savings deposits will he received at
the following third-class oklahoma
postoffices on December 7.
Carmen Davis and Minco, Deposits
will be received at the postOftices at
Comanche, Hooker, Perkins and Wan
cite beginning December 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16

"Dr. Thomas Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with sue
cess in our family for eight years. -
Mrs. L. Whiteacre. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16

Thomas r. Lhrystal has been ap-
pointed rural letter carrier on Route
No. 1, out cf Goodnight and Ignatius
g. Chrystal has been named as sub
stitute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16

Ice cream, whipping cream. sweet
cream and milk Piersol Ice Cream Co.
Phone 63e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16

SYEALTH is fully restored by the
III oreat Alternative and tonic, Hood
Sarsaparila, and you remember ,he
old saving, - health is WEALlh.
HOT DRINKS LEWIS cCNFEC-
TlNERY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16

Niles A. Wilson has been appointed
as postmaster a. Higgins. Latimer
county to succeed A. j White. re-
signed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16
S c HOOL DAY S

Have the Chldrn's eyes examined
by us before sending them back 70
school.
our examinations are thorough and
hey do1'f aeed glasses we will
nothing.
s. p. CRooK
Optomctrist.
Ill w Oklahoma Ava
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16

You 10 not know wha; really
asty Pancake il like until you taste
Jne made with TIE ALTON GOODS
lour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-16

Yo need not wait for the slow results Of pailstaking
St1rl, and nynnnSiNp trimming, - -
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31

that on Thursday an application prob
ably will be made to the United States
Circuit Court for an order directing the
American Tobacco Company to bear the
reasonable expenses of the three stock
holders committees
Baking Industry in washineton.
Baking and allied trades form the sec
ond industry In point Of size Of all Wash
ington private industries. The last census
shows that there are seventy-one such
establishments here, furnishing employ
ment to 1,1S3 persons. OF these 70 are
proprietors, 129 are salaried, and 975 are
wage-earners. While returns show a
decrease OF nine establishments since
1893, there is an increase OF over 200 EN-
ployes. The capital invested in these
bread and bakery establishments has al
most doubled in the past ten years. The
investment now is 81, 1,713,0O0 while in 1899
II was only $945.000:
Wages paid by these Industries have
more than doubled in amount in ten
years. The annual wages bill Of these
LOO places is 1901, 600, as against only
$4,000 in 1899.
While the value OF materials used Is
more than double what II was in 1893,
the value OF the manufactured products
is not twice as great as in 1899. The
figures for materials used are $2,202, 900
In 1903, against $1,092OoO In 1899. For fin
ished product the value In 1909 was $3,-
$50. O0O against $l.94O,0o0 in 1899.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31

this sustained the market in 4 measure. Aided by
antcipatio1s Of almost equally unfavonble re-
port from the Journal Of Commerce to-day. That
newspaper Issued . report on Texas and Oklahoma
to-day the general tenor Of which was to tndicate
better condition than prevailed last year, but GfaD
the fact that severo loss had taken place IN crop
conditions during August up to the 18th instant
when liberal ninfan was reported from those States
To-days trading was In some degree inhuenced by
sharp decline in August Contracts, for that
month at one time touched n.2. OF decline of ls0
points from the high level Of last week. corner
in that month has hsen destroyed and last year the
final price on the last day Of the month was %
cents a pound. The floor full Of reports to day
Of Q private settlement, which involved the taking
Of all Of the local stock Of about $500 bales
By q prominent spot finn This oOnsmmation has
not been unusual occurrence In the past history
Of New York cotton trading.
The movement Of the crop continues q very
liberal scale. and this weeks into-sght figures are
estimated at nearly ao00O bales. as compared with
O. 900 bales last year. The August movement Of
crop cotton has been far the largest recorded
Liverpool futures closed with a net decline Of IN
TO Is points.
Manchester cables yarls quiet but steady; cloths
quiet and finn. Sales Of 5000 bsles Of spot cotton
were reported from Liverpool to-day at points de
cline to and for middliaa Liverpool cabies claimed
that free offerings Of actual cotton from the South
caused the decline In that market
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31

by those companies, but a glance at the
large surpluses earned by both companies
last year relieved the apprehension felt
on this score.
Absence OF additional unfavorable de-
velopments in connection with the labor
situation of the Hartman roads inspired
traders in the forenoon with a hope that
the railroads might avert a general
strike of employees, but the rally that
followed the establishment OF the low
prices was not due so much to buying
for an upturn on this hope as to cover
ing by short traders.
Steel common was conspicuous through
out the session for its strength which
was due to President Farrelrs state
mept that specifications received in
August were the largest for any month
this year, and that the outlook was all
that could be desired Another announce
ment making for strength in Steel was
that made by the Iron Age that the steel
trust in addition to doing an excellent
export trade had in recent weeks been
receiving a larger share OF domestic busi-
ness.
The action of the stock exchange in
voting to close Saturday as well as next
Monday gives spectators and traders
long holiday, and transactions are ex-
pected to be moderate owing to a dis
inclination on the part of operators to
enter into new commitments.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31

New York, Aug. SO.-Aside from a
drive that was made at the opening Of
the market to-day, trading was quiet
and prices displayed a sagging tendency.
Some bankers were Of the opinion that
the market showed considerable resist
ance to selling. following the establish
.ment of new low records shortly after
the opening for Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Lehigh
Valley, but the close was weak, with
most issues showing fractional net losses.
Recent announcements by the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific that they
would cut down expenses by inaugural
ing retrenchment policies directed unus-
ual attention to the statements of earn
ings for July issued by those roads to-
day. Gross revenues of the Union Pa
ciic were $55S.2O5 smaller than in the
same month last year, but operating ex-
penses and taxes showed a decrease OF
S225, ,334. Net revenue was S362, $50 smaller.
Southern Pacific gross showed a decrease
of S343, ,3S4, but its operating expenses and
taxes recorded an increase Of $50, f39, SC
that the net shrunk $443, 123 Naturally
these large shrinkages in net caused
bankers and traders to consider the pos
sibinty Of earnings contracting to a
point that would question the mainte-
nance OF the dividends now being paid
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

Acker street between Sixth and Seventh streets
northeast-Part Of lot g. square s6l Samuel O.
Wilson and John G. Baum, trustees 10 Jesse II.
Powell. 81 $40
Mount Plcasant-Part Of lots rs and -. square $50
Michael 7. Sullivan, executor. to Katherine
Zeller $40.
Columbia Heights-Lot 81. square 26l: Bertha ".
Davis ct Tir TO Josephus W. Shafer. SO
Petworth-LOt Il, square z lnOw square 32Tl D.
Darby Thompson et ux. to John W. K. Young,
SO
1915 Connecticut avenue northwcst-Part Of lot 81.
square 10; Margaret Hanson Ritchie to Frank
g. Carpenter. SO
Eighth street. between + and G streets northeast
Lot IS square Sl: Mary E. Pettis to JOhan c.
K0ndrup. SO.
Ingleside-Lot lOl, block IS; James A. Cahin ct ux
and David J. DUNCAN TO Roy Norton Covert ct
ux SO
Ingleside-Lot lOo. block Is: same to Emma H.
Thiell SO.
Randle HighlsndS-Lot l. square 55I3; the United
States Realty Company Unc) to George F.
Birdsong SO
Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleasant-LOt g. block
II; Charles ]. Butler and Thomas H. Bones 10
Forest s. Thackara e ux., Alice c.. so.
o street northwest, between Thirty and
Aaron and Edward SOmmers, trustees to Leona
Frank. SO.
Uniontown-LOts $50 and SCI; Mary Erhardt to
Gertrude Blaine. trustee. SIC.
GO Tenth street nOrtheast-Square s55. lot 20:
Sophie Schafcr. Caroline Cupp and Gustav w.
Horuing, executors, TO Bessie P. Cav, SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday, August 80. 1011D .
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court.
JUSTICE STAFFORD,


No 4ssO. Dewey vs.. Todd ct al; supplemental
opinion fled. Attorneys. Bradley. Mattingly. Gle
phane-Pery & Son. W. G. johnson, Blair Thom.
SePtenbrr !. Attorneys, w. A. Cuombe-W. J.
Neale.
No SoIso. PlOtkin ct al vs. Gibbs e al. security
for cOsts ordered. Attorneys. W. ]. Neale-R. H.
Thomas.
No 5000. Kendrick vs.. Kendrick Ct al; rnIe con-
tinued to September Is. 1911 Attorney. Wilton J.
Lambert.
No. 9OlT. Schmidt vs. Randall ct al time TO
take testimony extended TO September 90 Attor-
neys. J. II. LchliteS. John Rid0ut-Berry & Minor.
W. Z. Ambrose.
No 0e2 In re assignment Of Abraham II.
FTechie; account Of Frederick ". PelZman, assignee,
| referred to Z S. McCalmOut. Attorneys, Z. A.
Curtin-L. P. Loving.
No. 3Ie6. Wheeldon rs WheedOn ct al. order
foS appearance Of absent Gefendants ordered Attoc-
neys. V. II. Wallace-A. D. Smith.
No 2O66. POsey e al. Posey e al; trustees
Thomas Walker-W. r. Andrews. W. W. Edwards.
No. 4lSs. In Qunacyl Calista Jenkins; order Of
July l9 set aside.
No. SI73 Harper henyon; reference TO audi
tor. Attorneys. Wheatley. Ralston siddons s.
RichArdsOn-C c. TuckGr. II. B. F. Nacariand.
l.. s. Bailey.
No. 3Ol6. Gamer rs National Stone and Brick
Cnmpany; rule discharged Attorneys. LecGie. FuI-
ton COW A. Johnston, Z. F. Car1Si.
No. 3Oi3l. Bowen Bowen; rule retunable Sep
tember s. 1911. writ Of ne exeat. Attorney. George
c. GeTtman.
No. OiCl. Brown Ts Browning trading as Dis
tTid TGIicab Company: rule discharged. Attorneys.
Birney & WOOdard-HigsinS. Mcneil & Evans