davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
CITIZENS
OPPOSES PLAN OF
.ABOL|SH|NG GROWLER
Central Association Sends
Note of. Protest to Com
missioners of District.

A unanimous vote In opposition to the
''growler' order Of the excise board.
prohibiting tho sale Of beer In cans aud
buckets after January ]. was forwarded
to the Commissioners today from the
Central Citissns' Association. The A.
sociation went on record ~ strongly op.
posed to the measure and several mem
prohibition In the District.
The resolution Opposing the ''growier'
order was introduced BY w J. Brady.
men Of the working cisssss found pleas:
ure and economy In taking bucket Of
beer home after the days work, instead
OF spending their time and scant income
In drinking before the bar In some sa-
W: J. Neale. in seconding the motion.
declared against any measure tending
to prohibition in the District. and chal-
iensed the right OF Congress to Iesis-
late "for q mans stomach.
.Fss.s Tss A'esn ., tho .:S .SSns. sssS to ns .ns
passed . resolution that they be per
mitted to wear overcoats or other heavy
clothing In the cold weather
Action was also taken upon complaint
sosd .Sues Y wss ssss: a.eind ~ se
bers that the stryet at this point was
flushed daily and that tho water did
not have proper run.off. forming un.
sanitary puddles that frose IN cold
weather and made the street DANGER
Some title excitement was injected
into the meeting which was held yes
terday aftsSpoon in the North Capitol
savings bahk when Attorney, William
J. Neaie "passsd the lie" In character
isins the statemsnts Of Thomas b.
Secretary Of the sssoe.e.ion. Mr.. EoK-
loft charged that Mr.. Neale had
fathsred the "Jim Grow Car" resoiu-
tion In the association meeting In order
to obtain notoricty. and that certain
members of the pre(s committee OF
the sssSsiaton hsd s'ysn sT,o, out report port
vidualS.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
HOBOES PLACE BAN
on CHRISTMAS DAY
"All Bunk Says One, Vino Once
Got q Bag With 4 Wash.
rag in It,"

st. LOUIS. NO., Dec. 23.-1Unanimous
opposition to Christmas was expressed
by nearly 100 hoboes who were DEPART
Ing today following q spread Of. 'coffee
and" given them by James, Eads
How. millionaire 'bo" OF st. Louis.
only one. advantage IN Christmas was
found by the jobless horde-few women
will turn a hungry man from the back
door without feeding him.
"Christmas Ia all bunk" said one Of
the leisure Slsss reprsssentstiyes. desig-
Cigarette and them Continued: x bunch
81 9a m!ss,ided nj @ Old shsnS S,, makes up up bags bags
got one with wash rag In II. They
come down to a vacant room that they
nuts for US and gets one Of them local
nSrenshSssrs. nISessSss to give US 'beautifu'
In an address to the hoboes yester-
day. Brother" How pictured for them
the coming OF the Utopian era, when q
couple. Of hours work a day will be
rewarded BY three squares and q tiop."
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
STOCKS NEGLECTED.
WHEN COURT FAILS
7OMAiE DECISIONS
News Of No Decisions Today
Retards Activity on
Stock Market,

NEW YORK, Dec. ss.-The news Of
the failure Of the United. States gu.
prsme Court to act In the Minnesota
rate case. or any other case In which
the Street 10 interested. acted - .
wet blanket on the New York Stock
Exchange this afternoon. The effect
was not, 80 noticeable In sagsins
prices a. II was In the lack of interest
displayed after u became known that
would be extended. What little activ-
ity had been displayed during the
m0rnlng was largely curtailed.
Prices were irregular today and
changes small. 1he losses were rather
more numerous than the gains. North
ern Pacific was on over half . point
and Great Northern over . point. 81.
Paul showed fractional gain. Gains
Of fractional to half were noted In
steel Steel Union 10 Pacific. Reading. and
Ths New York Stock Exchange has
ruled that Great Northern preferred
shall sell ax-rights on Tuesday. .RightS
may be dealt In beginning today.
The Lake Shore 4 Achigan South.
ern Railway Company has declared
the usual semi-snnual dividend Of 8
The subtressury lost $1,000 to the
ban bank: saturday and since Friday has
Tho supreme Court today held that
the State Of Alabama could not tax
governmental messages over the West
ern Union lines
Earnings Of American Hide and
Leather for current quarter are esti-
mated at about S50O.000. against $33i, 100
In the previous quarter.
Returns for October from flfty rep
resentative railroads show gross earn
ings increased i3.7sT and net i7.lsT, as
against increase OF S.i2eso and B2se;, re-
spectiveiy. In September.
The foreign trade Of the United States
IN III: Will exceed $1,000. 900. .0oO breaking
all records.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Insurance Frauds
Send Two to Sing Sing

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Charies q.
Horowitz. recently convicted Of having
presented fraudulent claims to insur.
anoe companies after f,fe IN his frame
and picture factory on Fulton street,
was sentenced today BY Justice GofY OF
the supreme court to not less than two
years and six months and not more
than four years and six months In Sing
Sing. III
of having SET fsrs to the factory under
the direction Of Horowity, was sentenced
to not less than seven years and six
months and not more than eleven Years
and six months. The prisoners were
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Tooth Brush Christmas
Gift to 1852 Children

DANIEL6ON. Conn.,. Dec. a-The
latest exponent Of the useful Christmas
sift idea Is Warden W. J. Rullard. who
today presented to each Of the lS: chill
dren In the primary grades of the
School street school and the et. James
fer0chiai School. q toothbrush, tube Of
tooth paste. and . can OF tooth powder
With each Gift wert . printed carl
bearing en- ono side list OF rules gov.
On the other 4 pledge to be signed by
each child, promising TO obey all the
rules and use the Christmas present
twice q day, sunday included.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
BOARD Of TRADE
HEAD NAMES DODGE
f0R|MPoRTANT:J,B
Drop Names New Chair
man Of Body's Insurance
Committee.

the appointment Of the insurance
fommittee q the Board Of Trade was
nade public today BY. Prestdsnt Edward
=. Droop. This committee 10 Of unusual
mportance this year because Of the
Nii now pending In Congress concerning
N invesugation Of certain insurance
sompAnles In the District. II . ex.
pees4d that Clarence Dodge. who 10
pa1pd chairman Of the COMMITTEES, win
sau ehe members together immediately
sftsr the holidays and arrange for
aeaslnts on this bill.
,ther members OF the committss are are
a1k ~ Pierce, Paul F: Grove. Ralph
y, Lses J.: J. Bitton, Harry. Almond,
( ~ kolb. william :: ballard. Earl
Jts,ksSsce 3 g. H ~ :: Kirls. ortsn q.
- u weed"sess: d%esss soSsss s%Ss! \. 4 As;: as:.
ssssny JShn y: Cherry, ': J. Hisyins.
ssFt Z vsn:s,s: sss cAi.'; T. Il: = sc%s: ssxs.
John Lane Johns, Theodore II, Judd,
ee =. Aosher.. William H. West. and
'SrS Is" s.s:, \; WSaas; cussom o, III. m.ms.,,n,n
om9lttse OF meetinG. each Wednesday.
vill b interrupted for the next two
EesEs because the two following
kea[s days. Chairman H. Clifford
bsnes has therefore called Q meeting
z the committee for. next Monday st
O'clock In the Board Of Trads rooms.
This meeting will serve % substitute
Or both the regular scheduled meetings.
lhe appointments Of the committee on
public order. Chris aookeler. who Gre
sted quite q stir with mis- activities ~
chairman Of the outgoing membership
sommittee. is named chairman: and the
:. Wright. Walter T. Elliot. 3. =. simp.
ION. 0ux i. Johnson. Vernon q. owen.
HOeorss Pitt. william X. Ellis, C.. II.
ksnlie, kobert McMurrsy, W. il. Wun-
le.r ". Hamilton Smith. r. 8 HodGson.
9. Raymond Evans. Col. William &.
Hsrvsy: 2. 6. Gollsday, q. X. Hslphcn.
man. DR.. II. C. DuHey. b. L. Hacken.
eergsr, John h. Wright, 4. stusrd
Y0m4: Frank 4. sebring. Gus A.
ssSnvldt. si,dt. James L. owehs, Odeli 8.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Wholesale Eroduce Aa,ket

Esss-NeArby fresh. :soHc: Southern. cso
&c.
Buttsr-EiSin print sc per ib.: Tub. 3Sc
per lb.; ; .process. :sbc per %.
Live poul,ry.Hens,s nclse: ,secstsI., sesc
large. isc: medium. l3uisc per 10.
Dressed Poultry-!Tureys. 9ee21c per d.
henS: n0iSe per lb;; ducks. iso par H.: :
Green FrGlts-csIifornia oranges. q: 1oe2. rs
per box; lemons 30 Per bog: Pinoapplee. per
crate, q. +002.o; Florida grapefruit, N.1S per
box; tsnseIines. si.n per boz: apples. SIN
nssts Drs:.sd-L.sstws,sht porh. sOsxs
eEetables-Potatoss. &c psrbu.; celery. &c
r. es.en; yams. r;eelS Rer bel.;. ssiSsa
lettuce. q. .3o1i.3t per baskst: bsets. Si.6o4
u. 70 per i0o bunchse; ssuash. - ~; swssS
potatoes. N.io0i;@ per bb!. lima beans. Nc
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Ohio Statesman Would
Bar Long Franchises

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. "a bill to
prevent the granting Of long term fran
chises to traction. lighting and other
public utilities will be introduced in the
coming legislature by Herbert 8. Bige-
low. repreHentative-eiect and president
Of the recent constitutional convention.
During his term, Btgelow said today
he will ask acquisition by the State and
municipalities Of all public utilities and
the removal Of taxes from building and
the product OF labor to the land itself.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
BANKS CELEBRATE
. CHRISTMAS WITH
GIFTS TO OEMPLQYES
Practice Is General Among
Washington Banks and
Trust Companies.

Christians is In the air today among
the banks. Directors have set aside
varying amunts for distribution to EN-.
pioyes today and tomorrow a. Christ
mas gifts and ~ rewards for faithful
service during the year. The custom
Of remembering employees by moro or
less substantial donations OF cash At
Christmas time is general among
Warrington banks and trust companies
~ In most other cities.
Al the United States Trust Company
prepara tions are being made to receive
accounts Thuryday for the next Christ
mas savings fund. The t16O.00O Of the
present years fund has been checked
out and spent. II is expected the
amount to Be distributed . year hence
will be about half million dollars.
Prices Of securities on the washing.
ton Stock Exchange were somewhat
stifer today. While only small amount
Of Warrington Gas stock came out. the
most Of II sold at o. q. point and half
better than the last sale. Twenty.seven
shares were sold at this price after
five had been sold for a half less.
A quotation lot Of washington Rail.
way common brought q. better than the
Capital Traction So were = fraction
better. 5000 selling At 1904 and $500 at
ITO Twenty shares Of ChApin-6 Sacks
stock sold at l6o and then ten shares
moro l62.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
WILSON CONSIDERS
SEVENTY. ..PARDONS
President.Elect Would Give Free.
dom As Christmas
Presents.

TRENTON. N. j.. Dec. 23.-President.
elect Wilson spent the day sitting a..
member OF the Court Of Pardons. con.
sidering seventy cases.
1T Is an unpleasant duty" he said,
because II pulls at the hear. .strings."
The meeting was called for today
by the governor SO that II any one
were pardoned. his freedom would
come Gs q Christmas present,
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
RAILROADS own
STEAMSHIP LINES,
ASSERTS REPORT
Commissioner .Conant Says
Further Government Reg
ulation Is Required.

Great railroads Of the country own
and control approximately % per cant
Of all water traffic. ooastwise and IN.
land. In the United States. and all hope
OF water compstition with the railroads
ID gone, according to the annual report
TO the president Of Luther Conant,; jr..
commissioner Of corporations.
Railroad companies and steamship
combinations are and have been. the
commissioner says, systematically stin.
Ing all water competition.
The New York. New Haven and Hart.
ford 10 picked out ~ the greatest Of
fender in this line. with the Union Pa.
ttfc-6outhern Pacific. Pennsylvania,
New York Central. and Central Of
Georgia. following In order.
i Forces Further Regulator.
Commissioner Conant declares that
the result Of an extensive investiga-
tion into these conditions forces upon
the Government further regulation Of
ant rail and water rates. and recon-
mends that the Interstate Commerce
Commission's Jurisdiction over COM
bined rail- and water traffic be greatly
extended. ..-- .
The report states that % per cent Of
trolled by the railroads and that q
number OF the principal canals have
been abandoned or fallen into disuse
because Of railroad influence.
In As SSSn Ss au sssna'i asd P.ss sas
Coast steamship Companies are almost
entirely controlled by the land trans
portation companies. and that the
steamship trade on tho Great Lakes In
controlled by these interests to .
marked degree.
''Of the regular line traffic on the At
lantic and Gulf coasts not controlled
by railroads. 'seyr the report. 'the
grsaA hslk u controlled by two impor-
fant consolidation - the Atlantic, Gulf
and West Indies Steamship lines and
the Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Little Competition.
Except for railroad. owned lines and
services to Porto Rico. there II hardly
a competing line Of importance operat-
ing between the domestic ports served
by the Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies
Steamship Lines.
IAN the water lines along the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts are largely subsidiaries
or auxiliaries OF tho railroads. .
''The railroads own the important
through passenger and freight package
lineason the Great Lakes.
There ID some competition on the Pa.
cifc Coast. but railroad control 10 also
found there.
practically all Of the important hard
Ceal fleets on the north Atlantic coast
railroads"
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
HOLIDAY. TRADE IS
BEST IN HISTORY,
BUSINESS MEN SAY
Money Plentiful, and Christ
mas Buying Is Break.
ing All Records.

Every bvsiness man in washington
should be dpihk ne ppslness Of his. life
these days OF, u not. should be making
. careful investigauop Of. why the
sheckels Are not pouring into his es-
tablishmsnt. This statement u not
based on clIauoe. but On the sctuai cor
ditions that exist. - described By busi.
ness men Of the city.
Money Vi plentiful, and the Christmas
season to this time 10 the best In the
history OF loca1 business.
..ei.n s' iss sH::s x:ss CAM: w'ys .s.s ssss a'd
4aks z Co.. the. Market Space cloth
iers. w9aems aa1sed about trade .condi-
tions. I'VE had . .bigger, day Saturday
than we anticlpatsd. ana indicstions are are
break iii records. People always buy
Ing the holiday proper" ~
Record Has Been Broken.
Last seasons reco:d has been broken
and we have everything to be thankful
for" said B. II. Bridget. Of the firm Of
Parker. Bridget 4 Co. 1T looks ~ II
this Christmas 10 going to be the finest
season in . business way we have .,aa
Harris Brown. Of the r street 3evelry
firm of Harris Brown Z Co.. declared
bhSsC bSybtC "ChC Uuy"0 SOWSnS ssss"
season than In any other year he has
been In the business.
There seems to be more money In
circulation and more people have 1t
than had It last year and the year b.
fore" said Mr.. Brown.
A. Lisner. owner Of the Palais Royal.
expressed his opinion Of the business
condition by merely stating that every
thing was just fne." Mr.. Lisner courte-
ously explained that he WAS 20 busy he
couldn't spend much time giving inter.
views. But you can take my word
for It," he said. that everything is
just fine. fne."
Trade IL Satisfactory.
"Thls has been the most satisfactory
season that we ever have experienced"
said sigmund Kann. Of 8. Kann. Sons
& Co. "The Christmas shopping sea-
son began early with q rush never be-
fore experienced. and 1t has kept up
ever since. Buying has been steady.
and the season viii be q record-break-
ing one for U.S."
3. NJ. woodward. president Of the
woodward & Lothrop Company, was
too busy. because of the rush Of busi.
ness In his establishment to talk for
more than few seconds.
"You may quote me-" he said. ''as
saying that Christmas trade this year
10 most highly satisfactory"
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
MEXICO WANTS TO
GET FIVE PERCENT Z.
/. 10000 600 LOAN
Congress Asked to. Authorize
Issue Which May Give
Europe Power.

The 0ataN aNlon - ao ls,ss - n - ~
pesos A. ~r 3 ~. .s., ~ 1000 /. :. ~ - ~
special session Of The Nssic.n congress
last Saturday bv Prosi6snt Nsdero. ac.
ceroins 70 reports received BY the state
Depsrtmeht today. THIS report 70 IN
line with vague reports previously 70.
c6ived in washington thst the Nadero
.sm''y neo scne D - TT ~. .n'c o. ~ poc.es N
e y hsd cared e; Hnd snst the Asx'ean
y. y.,.prSi.. 1nxvss,,n .Ss sn
On ~ ~ nn"sx Scssx - ~. Syn;sSS
ScStc.. ana In comSss,Ssncs1 NJ HSstco
may have to send ebrcsA for hsr. funds.
much srsStsr iHtsrs.t n he Hsrtcan
situation than has been manifested Be.
fore. and 70 subject causing mild con-
cSsn a. tnH Stase Depefyment. IN 1Ss!.
srtsrnsi vSrSSsS TnSisrr rrancs snS
Gnsin Stt~Mnf~S - TcsSS tha coiisctioS,
AZ Ssht thsr Svs wv
Recalls 0AxmiItAn Regime.
This .ttempt crew into n mora asxres.
.,,. 80. .'s,cr s,..I,,, -..,,,,ss y, IN.
ESTABLISHMENT OF the iil'fssed Maxtmil.
Ian regime. It 10 extremely doubtful
that Europe vouid sssin proceed with
.~ch ,,r.c,ni, at,or. nnt ~s.rico.. nr>a.nt
~. .,ns..s, wv - ~
The o bsainnins g of .s' parallel .,sSssion. 1 W
:. coincidsns net s,S With The Preparations for
sion H ' is asked y 10 consider % ' ,nerssses % in
s.sn. sIL SuSes S !n o.csr 70 mees m IN.
Ssns,s1 -.vi.,on w '"v".yS vsHs..i
Sene AHtt ISxas.o". InS Ieoo.es
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Trade Il Satisfactory.
Killed by Drug Test.

PARIS. Dec. S.-A sensation has
been caused in academic circles here by
the d, ath from morphine poisoning of
Rene Bichet. one Of the most brilliant
a Sduates. The police say that COL
Iege friend who waS q victim OF the
morphine habit induced Bichet to try
the effects of the drug and gave him a
hypodermic injection. which proved
fatal.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Samuel Rea Named
Director of Road

who wa. eiected president Of the Penn.
syivania railroad when James McCrea
resigned that post, was today elected
Q director OF the New York, New Haven
and Hartford to fill the place vacated
by AcCrea. whose resignation from the
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Total Ages 375.

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec. "A
family Of ave brothers and sisters. re-
hsrkable for their longevity. whose
combined ages are 375 years. held .
reunion here. They are George r.
biSGE Of West Liberty 7s; Mrs. 8. ].
Thornton. Of Moline. ILL.,. u: d. 4. BiSGs.
"a. and II. =. Biggs, Of Moline. H.. 6.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
DEMOCRATS AFTER
PROGRESSIVE HELP
!. IN senate N FIGHTS
Party Would Have Roosevelt
Men Join in Defeating
Republicans.

Ths Senatorial situations In Maine,
New Hampshire. and Illinois are being
Dcrutinised with keen attention by
Democratic leaders In Washington.
Some Of them arc hoping that . COM
promise can be effected embracing all
three Of these states whereby the Demo.
crats and the Progressive party men
can parcel out the senatorships in the
three States and keep the Republicans
from getting any OF them, or. at most.
one Of them. What some Of the Demo-
crats would like to DO 10 to ret two of
ehe 9enatorships themselves and In re-
turn Tor help give one or two to the
The matter 10 hooked pp closely with
the een.ts Democratic movement to or:
ganl1o the new Senate 90 that II Will
support the Wilson policies.
" Prosrsssivss Approached.
Progressive party leaders have been
approached BY leaders OF the progres-
sive Democrats with 4 view to . COM
promise in Maine and New Hampshire,
whereby the progressive Democrats Will
return Senator obadiah Gardner from
Maine. and the Progressive party viii
set the New. Hampshire senat0rship
Tne theory Of the Wilson Democrats
S preEfeoyf on ne j. that they
for help n . good deal Of fegisiation,
whereas they could not rely on Repub.
licans: The Illinois situation has not
occHpied az much attention AZ Maine
nov, Of adopting a plan that Will extend
TO- -! three States.
Maine Progressive Democrats would
nsS to ngSre out way to return Sen.
shs hsip 9s The aPa c:y r.r SSyd
or progressive Republicans In MSinc
to carry out this project they would
DO etad to help promote the cause of
Progrsssive for Senator from New
~ Antasoaissd New Party.
Farmer Congressman Edwin C. Bur-
leigh. Of Augusta. got u plurality cl
the Republican votes In the Senatorial
primary In Maine hast summer. He pro.
fessed to be Progressive, but ho lined
up snd supported President Taft, and
that has won him the antaE aEonism OF
the Progressives and progressive Re.
pubheane. Now. most Of the men IN
the Maine legislature elected as Ro.
sive party. Many OF them hold they
are not bound morally to vote for Bur.
Republican and Progressive leaders In
that It IL the intention Of the Pro.
Rressive legislators there TO appeal "a
primaries In their districts for inStruc.
ton on the Burleigh proposition. II q
to Ignore Burleigh they. will do 80.
The indications are that enough con.
stituencies will vote against Burieish
to jeopsrdi.e his election. and proba bly
sressives then 10 In with The Demo.
Gratis, Gardner with bo returned 10 tht
Senate. The argument to be used e
get the Progressive party men to sup
port Gardner 70 that return holp vii
the New Hampshire Democrats to elecl
o Progressive Senator.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Bow Hurt on Wheel.

losing control OF his bicycle at Thir-
teenth street and Florida avenue north
west today. Ralph Powell. fourteen
years old. Of ssQ C street northwest. ran
the right shoulder. He was taken to
Garfield Hospital In . police ambulance.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Sales Today on
The Local Exchange

Cap. Traction SIS. $s0o6llO.
Wash. Gas, 5165ii. l0ns6. 10asG. 2s1s6.
Wash. Ry. Il Elec. COM. 2S6ISs.
Chaplin Sacks. 10al6O. lo@lso. l0nls2.
After call
washington Gas. s6Ss.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 2fl90.
Potomac Consolidated IS, (i.O003l00.
Capital Traction IS. u .00o6l lO9k. n C1.O0oG
1914. N.00d1DH.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23

An increase Of SAs4.o64 In net operat-
Ing revenue for the month Of November
90 compared with the month Of Novem-
ber. lall. 10 shown by the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad Company's
statement issued this morning. The net
operating revenue for the five months Of
the fiscal year. including November.
shows an increase Of S93oS5S. as COM
isll.
The increases or decreases for Novem-
Der anG the five months. AZ compared
with the corresponding periods Of last
year, are as follows:
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Program Announced
or Blind Persons

The program at the Library Of Con-
Gress for the entertainment Of blind
will include musical numbers by Miss
Gertrude 6chwannccke. pianist, and
Miss Florence Noack, soprano. No
reading for the blind takes place tomor.
row.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Declines Mission.

BUENos AYREs. Dec. a.-vice Pres
ident De La Plaza has declined. the
mission TO 70 to washington to thank
the American 0overnnsnt for its par
ticipation In the celebration OF the
Arientine centennial
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Andersons in Korea,

8 SEOUL. Korea, Dec. 1.-tars An.
States Ambassador to Japan in sue
cession to Charles Page Bryan, with
his wife. has arrived here.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Case of Railroads.
Postponed by Court

The Supreme Court adjourned for the
Christmas holidays today without TAX
ing any action on the railroad rate
cases.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
New York Curb Market.

,rs,ntshsd e Ths w.shingsen Times BY
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The State of West Virginia:
At rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court for the County of
Berkeley. on Monday the LIST day of
July, 1912.
Roy Davis and Floyd Davis, Plaintiffs,
VS..
The Maple Lawn Cemetery Associa-
ton of Fairbault, Minnesota, the
Trustees of Saint Thomass Prot
estant Episcopal Church of Warsaw.
Minnesota. Robert Smith. Seibert S.
Davis, William E Davis and Katie
A, Boak in her own right and as ad-
ministratriX c. T. a. of Henrietta e.
Hicks, deceased, Defendants
The object of this suit is to have the
paper writing mentioned and describ-
ed in, the Dill of complaint and amend
ed bill filed in this cause declared not
to be the will OF Henrietta f. Hicks.
deceased and to obtain such other FUR
Their and general relief as the Court
may see fit to grant in said case.
And affidavit having been made