davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

heavy looking bows and her twenty-five
foot draft she could do her twelve knots
when sailing free and ten when on the wind.
Costing a little more than half million
dollars, she was still in the service in 1850,
ard was in use as a receiving ship in 1862,
when men were taken from her and from
the crew Of the frigate Sabine TO man the
Monitor.
The Ohio, ranking with the North Caro-
lima in dimensions, could do even better
when it came TO sailing. her speed going
free being thirteen knots She steered with
the hardness of pilot boat. These old
time Iine-of-battle ships were indeed
roomy, as one can see when one realizes
that their beam was usually more than one
quarter OF their length. The Ohio was
only 1868 feet long, while her beam was
81 feet. The beam of such ships as the
Lusitania and Mauretania Is hardly more
than one-tenth their length. Yet the speed
of the former under sail was one-half that
/ Of these fleet greyhounds of the sea.
! Perhaps the next vessel In age repre-
sented among the models is the Brandy
wine She was of the forty-fouT-gun type
OF first class frigates. TO which the United
| States. the Constitution, Congress No. 4,
| the Cumberland, the Savannah and the
Sabine belonged. This vessel went on the
ways at Washington I'm 1921, and was
/ launched in 1895. 1t took a long time 10
/ build some Of those earlier vessels This
was doubtless not for the same reason
( that is given for the length Of time re-
| uuired TO build battleship to-day. Ac-
cording to the figures presented in one
record of our early navy, the Savannah
and the Raritan were begun in 1890, the
| former at New York, and were not
launched until 1912 and ls43, respectively,
while the Cumberland, whose keel was
! laid I'm 1926 at Boston. found her element
| only in 1912. The ST. Lawrence, OF the
same class, did not leave the ways until
| 1Sl7. twenty-one years after she had been
started. There appears to be no record
Of the date when the Sabine laid down in
1892 at New York, wet her keel. At first
| one is inclined to think that perhaps she
! was swamped by procrastination and never
/ did. her ribs rotting on the ways while
! she waited for a kind Providence in the
/ form of a favorable Congress 10 take pity
| and clothe her lonesome frame. We read,
/ bo,vaver. that as has been mentioned she
| furnished men to the Monitor for that IA
nous naval battle in Hampton Roads the
results OF which were the death warrant
OF and consigned TO the scrap heap all
vessels Of the type of the Brandywine, the
Sabine, the Congress and the Cumberland.
The Brandywne. with her fifty guns in
two tiers was ship with individuality. as,
indeed. all Of the big sailing ships were.
she had to be humored now and then. II
IS said that she was particularly strong
) bltted ana a deep roller. Pitching heavily
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

course, and so use them with unfailing con-
hdence in the way they will operate. SO
with value. But when we stop to ask what
value really Is. or. to put 1t casually. what
makes value, we begin to realize that this
simple familiar element is as intangible as
! the viewless ether.
Now, | do not propose TO elaborate a
| theory OF value here. | only wish TO point
out some of its curiosities. l have denied
| the socialist doctrine OF surplus value. I
now proceed to deny its underlying assump-
| ton that labor makes value. 1 even go fur
| ther and deny that capital makes value,
| and. again another step forward, deny that
/ labor and capital combined make value.
! This may appear temerarious especially
when | confess that / am not professed
political economisD. and may seem like the
hazardous feat Of raw layman venturing
| to balance himself on a tight rope
stretched in the intense inane."
Let me illustrate A capitalist puts a
million dollars into a business. He employs
hundred laborers In the manufacture OF
his product. His purpose is to supply the
market with tin trousers. Here is capital
galore and here is labor galore, but where
Is the value? People won't give good dol
| lars lOT TN IIOuStTs, lHOuSn tIlty ndNt n
million dollars capital in them and a hun
dred workmen's labor. What is lacking
here is the one affirmative, positive elemen'
of value, namely, utility. Capital will go
broke and labor go begging IL their product
does not possess utility, |. e., the ca
pacity OF serving some human purpose,
which is prepared TO give a quid pro quo.
In other words value enters into those OBJ
| jects alone which possess the positive and
affirmative element of utility. To make
! long story short, what makes value In the
economic sense is utility as affected (using
| the term In the algebraic sense, l. c., raised
or lowered) by the difficulty of attainment,
utility supplying the positive element and
difficulty OF attainment the negative.
! 1t would take several columns of The
Tribune TO elaborate this statement and
| they are not at my disposal. AS my state
ment stands, IL is only hint flung out for
the sober consideration of sober people.
would further suggest It as mental cud
for socialist mastication. 1t might have
some slight effect. II any one wishes to
consult me privately for further elucida-
ticn, think l can offer some further sug-
gestions which may serve TO assist him on
the way to a saner notion OF what makes
value, or, at least, clear his mind OF the
MARKHAM fog, should he have fallen foul OF
this pedigreed darkness.
The socialist indictment OF the present So
clal organization is concentrated blackness.
There are OF course many existing evils,
some remediable. some mitisable. but many
OF them with their roots in human nature
itself and only to be expunged from under
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Twenty-nine Famous Writers
Banded Together to Boost
What They Consider
a Great Play.
New York, January II, 1912,

n
=. ,ho yrrifers OF New York and Chicago!
We the undersigned, wish TO call the atteh,
.,o, ~ our craft and Of all others .nteresteu
g. a sound drama, TO "KINDLlNG, the new
,iav of charles Kenyon, in which MISS Mar
essrst Ellington has been appearing II DdiS
Ne have severally seen the performance, nee
and II is our general opinion that II Is ono
~ the greatest American plays IN years. .DSe .S
vond the literary and dramatic qualty OF lLo
niece beyond the fine acting OF MISS hIinE
ION. Il has the merit of treating aueqNa's''
a great and vital social theme. ,,, d,
Reginning January %, its last week III
New York is booked for the Manhattan opera
ifo,,so in gath street. On February II
opess al the Cort Theatre, Chicago.
we should like 10 see 1t brought PACK 70
Roadway for a Ions season and 10 mat ehd
we urge your support and attendance
II NAV be necessary in TINS DAY oI press
agent devices 20 add that we nave plephIeu
go iseue6 This statement on our own initia-
tive. ,..,s =, ,,,-
The management had not even heard OF our
intention until the movement was wen uhueF
way. Respectfully,
,-or-,,o, IIanrood c. Ram Kennedy,
Walter PritChard Eaton, Jullah Sutel.
Inez HAYNES Gilmore, n +: lHoiIIds,
Arthur Bartlett Maurice, William Manly,
George Jean Nathan, Gay ION laIlIII'0n' ~
Franklin p. Adams, Ada faItersoh'
yt,Si Irv,i, Lincoln Steffens,
Samuel Mcrwin, AUSTIN Stvns,
Ir,.in Cobb Rupert Hughes,
Claiming Pollock, Paul ArmSuohs'
George Middleton. GIenHlOIS laws
Rachel Crothers j. vi. DshlsUI''
Frederic c. Howe, Edna hehloh'
William Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
THE REToRT POLITICAL.

Jerome S. McWade, the millionaire col.
lector, said at political dinner in Duluth:
II see by the papers that a lady high In
official life recently set down her position
as "a servants wife, explaining that her
husband was servant Of the people. Well.
that reminds me-
Mr.. McWade smiled.
THAT reminds me-" he said. "of q stump
speaker who shouted from his stump:
1--WE politicians are the slaves Of the
public'
"'No wonder. then growled a man In the
front row, that the whole world is In favor
Of slavery's abolition"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
QUITE THE CONTRARY.

solicitor-Then you don't think 1t would
he the wlsest plan TO try and meet your
credltors7
Client--Good heavens, man-theyre Just
the people want to ayoid.-London opin-
ion.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
TIE DIFFERENCE.

After all. there isn't much difference
between the editor and the office boy"
You're joking"
mot at ALL The editor fills the waste
baskets and the Office boy empties them"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Hotel clerk (blandly)-oh, yes; we havs
dolar-fifty rooms, but they're all taken.
Prospective guest dn a whisper)-Whera
do the spectators do business ?-Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20

SHOWING 1OWFIHE ENDS
OF JUSTICE ARE SERVED
probably would be much cas-
Ter for camel to pass through
the eye of a needle than for a Chi
cago gunman to horn his way in
to a Chicago Jail.
Last Sunday night there was a
little shooting .affary at Thirty
first and State streets.
Robert Lynch, white, 70. West
54th place, an employee of the
Swift Packing Co., and a negro
were arrested. E<iA =
Their cases came up before
Judge Edwin K. Walker; in the
South Clark street court Monday
morning. cs
Judge Walker immediately
rushed the negro to trial and con
tinued the case of Lynch.
The negro explained that he
had only been in Chicago two
days, that he carried $500 worth
of jewelry and $500 in cash, and
that he had0carried a revolver to
protect himself.
Whereupon Judge Walker.fned
the negro $40 and costs for dar-
ing to carry a concealed weapon
in Chicago.
Lynch's case same up today be-
fore Judge Hines. When it was
called Judge Hines explained
that he had received a telephone
message from Judge Walker.
ffT,,Jrra MI 11zar ell. ,,,.o-O L .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20


Lynch is a good fellow said
the alderman. Hes all right.
Whereupon Judge Hines mere
ly put Lynch on probation,
All of which might not be so
curious if itwere not for the past
history of Lynch and his. family.
Two years ago, during the
course of the Moss Enright-Gen-
tleman feul Lynch was arrested
in connection with the murder of
Barney Malloy.
Lynch at that timewas brought
before this same Judge Edwin K.
Walker.
AS in. the. present case. Judge
Walker "felt that the ends of jus
tice would be served" by freeing
Lynch. He nolle pressed the
case against him.
Robert Lynch's brother, Bib
Lynch, was one of Enright's pi-
rate crew. Bib Lynch was shot
and killed in saloon holdup at
9th and State SITS. one year ago.
In the present case, Judge
Hines, whose idea of the ends of ,
justice possibly is a little different
from that of Judge Walker, reck=
lessly confscated Lynch's gun. {
This gun was quite a formid-
able 38-caliber affair. It held five
cartridges, one of them dis
charged.
AS soon as it was conhscated, (
Aid. Smith arose and made an
other eloquent speech.
'sYou oughtn't to confscate
AL,oA -rr,,,, - - 4o1J TrJr 10 Ill.,. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
COL. H0FF Is RETIRED.
Has Gained Distinction in Medical
Branch of Army.

Col. John v. R. Hoff Of the medical de-
partment OF the army. who is well known
here through his long service in the War
Department several years ago, was
placed on the retired list today on account
Of age.
He is a native Of New York and studied
at Columbia and Union Universities.
New York, and at the University OF
Vienna. He was appointed first lieutenant
in the Medical Corps In November, 1874.
and reached the grade of colonel and Az
sistant surgeon general in 1905. His early
service was in the far west and he was
commended for gallantry In the Sioux
campaign.
During and after the Spanish war he
served In Porto Rico and was chief sur
geon OF the China relief expedition In
1900. Subsequently he was an observer
with the Russian army in the war with
Japan, after which he was chief surgeon
Of the Division of Philippines. the Depart
ment OF the Lakes and the Atlantic East
ern Division. He IL the author of many
medical papers and is a member OF many
clubs and patriotic associations. He has
been lately o nduty at Governors Islands
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
ARMY-NAVY
Army Orders.

Maj Andre W. Brewster. inspector gem
eral. will proceed to the hospital at Hot
Springs. Ark. for observation and treat
ment.
Capt. George F. Connolly. Coast Ar
tilleyy Corps, Is detailed for service in the
subsistence department.
Leave of absence for two months and
fifteen days is granted Capt. Robert c.
Davis, infantry
Capt. James NJ Love. jr.. 18th In
fantry, will repair to this city about
June 10. 1912. for temporary duty. and
Upon the completion thereof will return
to his station at Louisville, KY.
MAI. James n. Williams, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. is designated to act as UNI
pire Of coast artillery target practice in
the Eastern Division.
Leave OF absence for one month is
granted Col. Henry o. 8. Heistand. adju-
tant general,
IL transferred to the Goth Infantry; Capt.
George H. McMaster from the 9Th In
fantry to the ,30th Infantry, and Capt.
Andrew ]. Dougherty from the 30th In
fantry TO the Sth Infantry.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut. Robert d. Goodwin. lth Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp and
Judges Archibald. Hunt, Garland and
Mack. 4s
Mr.. c. A. Severance of Minnesota was
admitted to practice.
No. 49, Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany agt. United States. respondent. In
terstate commerce commission. ct al, In
terveners; to set aside an order Of the
interstate commerce commission reducing
ates on anthracite coal from the Wyom-
ng coal region Of Pennsylvania to tide
water: on motion of petitiQner case dis
missed without prejudice with costs
No A. Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company. ct a.. petitioners, Nasf,-
Vile Grain Exchange, ct al Intervening
petitioners. agt. United States, respond
emit, interstate commerce commission. ct
al, intervening respondents: to set aside
an order of the interstate commerce COM
mission directing the discont inuance OF
the practice Of allowing rebilling or re-
shipping Of grain. grain products and hay
at Nashville while refusing the same
privilege at Atlanta and other Georgia
points; on final hearing; argument con-
tinued by Mr.. Charles W. Needham for
the interstate commerce commission.
At 1875 pm. recess was taken until 2
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
ACCOUNTS FOR HIS MEALS.
Oregon Candidate for Senator Files
Campaign Expense Data.

Meals" for the day of March 26 cost
30 cents to Stephen A. Lowell. candidate
for United States senator from Oregon to
succeed Senator Bourne. according to
statement of his CO mpaign expenses pre-
liminary to the pr.nA,-ies April 10. filed
with the secretary Of the Senate today.
He doesn't specify whether the IS pen
MES covered three meals for the day.
The next day, the account shows. meals
cost him 60 cents; and the following day
80 cents.
The expenditures are outlined to the
Senate in great detail. some Of the items
being as small as % cents. February IA.
it Is shown, he paid So so for hotel and
food" His total expenditures were 1910.
Senator Bourne's account, filed sevei al
days ago, showed that he has spent $77S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
Frame Celebration Plans.

At meeting Of committees of the Lin
coin Emancipation League Of the District
Of Columbis at Friendship Baptist
Church. 1st and H streets southwest. last
night. arrangements were practically
completed for the celebration of the semi
centennial of Emancipation day in this
city Tuesday evening. April 10. Exercises
viii be held in the auditorium Of the
Friendship Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
United States Court, Of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice stanton. J.
Peelle. Judges Howry. Booth, Barney and
Atkinson.
No. 2SzSs. Jacob iRichtmAn. contract:
dams and shore projections: Mississippi
river between Lansing. Iowa. and Cass-
v. lie, Wis: Mr.. Archibald King was heard
| ms for the United States.
The following cases are 20 stand on day
calendar: Nos. 5. %. 80. 334. 112 $50: In
dian Nos. 2464 and 6531; General Jurisdic-
ton No. 3O420.
The following cases were passed: dan
No. I'LL and General Jurisdiction No.
227S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
The City Beautiful.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Mister" inquired Dusty Rhodes.
would You contribute a dollar to help
beautify your thriving city?'
whats the idea?'
"a dollar will buy me q ticket to the
next town."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
is extended three months on account of

is extended three months on account of
sickness.
The leave Of absence heretofore granted
Second Lieut. Thurman H. Bane, 18th
Cavalry, Is extended twenty days.
Naval Orders.
Rear Admiral A. v. Zane has been
commissioned.
Commander v. o. Chase from command
Montgomery: wait orders.
Commander L. A. Kaiser from bureau
Of steam engineering to command Mont
gomery.
Lieut.. Uunior grade) L. F. Kimball, EN-
sign F. e. Johnson. Ensign Lewis Was
son and Passed Assistant Paymaster W..
H. Wilterdink have been commissioned.
Gunner William Taylor from Hancock
to Chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
In the Legal Toolshop.
From Tif-H,

From Tit-Bfts.
What is that noiser' asked the presid-
ing Judge when d witness voice was
nearly drowned by rasping uproar out
side the court.
my lord" said the counsel for the de-
PENDANT. II think 1t Is the plaintiff fling
affidavits." .,.f..--- -e--'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
Naval Orders.
From Puck.

Adam in the Garden Of Eden had just
named the animals.
"A pretty big job" he announced,
but just think of the fellow who will
have to name all the diseases
Herewith he pitied his posterity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11

at Alexandria; schooner Avalon, light, for
the Great Wicomico river to load shad and
herring for the market here: schooner
]. P. Robinson. from Alexandra with fer.
tilizer for Upper Machodoc creek; schoon-
er Clara Leonard from Alexandria with
fertilizer for Nomini creek: schooner
Mary Francis, light. for a lower river
point to load cord wood back to this city;
tug Walter F. Meade, with a tow Of
lighters for the digging grounds down
river; schooner Maud s., light, from the
Eastern branch for a Maryland point to
load cord wood back to this city.
Memoranda.
Barge Hampton is due at this city
from Newbern. N. c., with lumber:
schooner Oakland h at a river point to
load cord wood for the market here:
schooner William L. Franklin is on the
James river to load lumber: steam barge
Daniel X. Jackson will return to Potomac
point to load lumber: schooner Carrie
Revell is at a Maryland point loading for
this city: schooner A. Won Nyvenheim is
at Annapolis, Nd. with lumber from Nor
folk; schooner Willie Clarence Is at
river point preparing for general freight
ing work on the river: schooner c. A.
Mears will 20 from Alexandra to Po-
tomac point to load pulp wood: sloop Vol
unteer Is at q lower river point to load
oysters in the shell for the market here:
schooner Mary Francis is at down-r1ver
point to load cord wood for the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11

On the ground of abandonment George
lC. Altevogt, by Attorney William H. Law
renee, asks for an absolute divorce from
his wife. Elean Altevogt. in a bill filed in
' the circuit court at Towson. Nd. Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Fuiks of
Callao, Northumberland county, an
nounce the approaching marriage of their
daughter. Mamie Lee. and Wnl Lewis OF
Lottsburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
Departures.

Schooner Juliet Hopkins. light, for Bal
timore to load for a Chesapeake bay
point; schooner Lew Phillips. light. for a
New Jersey point to load: schooner
Frenchy. light, from Alexandria for a
river point to load pulp wood; sloop
Enola. light, for the trap nets in the
lower river to load for the market here;
Bryant's lighter, from 18th street wharf
with oyster shells for the crushing plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Scow John Fisher. at Alexandria, from
river point with pulp wood for ship
ment to Piedmont. w. Va; sloop Enola,
fresh fish from the mouth of the river. at
18th street wharf for the market; tug
D. NJ Key. with a tow from down.
river point; District tug General Warren,
towing stone-laden lighters from Deco
guam to the Eastern branch; schooner
Avalon and sloop mo name), shad and
herring from the bay nets for the 18th
street wharf wholesale market: schooner
J. P. Robinson. at Alexandra to load
fertilizer for Upper Machodoc creek; tug
George W. Pride, with a tow of sand and
gravel laden lighters from Piscats way
creek; tug Capt. Toby. with a stone
laden lighter in tow from Occoquan, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
w. B. Moses & Sons.
Household Linens.
|. Friday Specials.

Il friday specials.
Hand-embroidered Linen Round Thread
Sheets and Cases to match; 9oxIoo. &1OOO
Were $1,000. Now. set. P1O.OO
nd-embroidered Linen Round Thread
Sheets and Pillow Cases to match; 90 M
ooxIoo. Were $I4.5oA Now, set... pow
Hand-embrodered Linen Round Thread
Sheets and Pillow Cases to MATCH DO ~
72xIoo. Were $14.5o. Now, set. pow
36x36 Hand-drawn Teacloths;
all pure linen. Were $780, Now, d M
: each PA'OO
IS White Crochet Bed Spreads. 7r.
Were $I.oo.; Now. Observation-Disclosures. ~
|. IS White Crochet Bed Spreads;
Marseiles patterns. Were SIPS. d. ~
Now, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PA'OO
IS Fine English Spreads, in beautiful
line of patterns; scalloped and cut
corners; size 4 #. in. Were $3.75 +t2 no
NOW ~.:............ ..........
II Extra Fine Quality English Saith
Spreads; size for double beds; seal
loped and cut corners. Were $3.50. d 7c
NOW %O'1 ~
72xoo Hand-embroidered and Hand-drawn
Bed Spreads; slightly soiled Were d II
5000. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Po.Oo
72xIoo Fine Linen Bed Spreads; hand
embroidered and hand-drawn; very elaborate;
slightly .soiled; only two Were GO ca
$3ooo. Now ...... -. .......... plO.OO.
oox1oo Plain Linen Hemstitch- q 10
ed Bedspreads. Were 5000: Now pO.OO
oox1oo Hemstitched Edge Hand-embroid-
cred Center. Were $I2.5o. d. 90
Now 4I.OC
72xIoo Hand-embroidered Hem
stitched Border Spread all pure d ~
linen. Were 5000 Now. ....... pO.OO
ooxIoo All-pure-linen Hand-embroidered
and -Hand-drawn Spreads; elab-
crate embroidery. Were $500. &oO M
!, NOW ........s. = ..''........ OO
!: oox1oo Hand-embroidered Hand-drawn
Bedspreads. Were $500. DE- ~
Now pow
so Fine Renaissance Bureau Scarfs and
Centerpieces; slightly soiled. Were IT,
$I.25. Now, each. Observation-Disclosures. /CC
-. Is Fine Embroidered Muslin Bureau
Scarfs and Pillow Shams; slightly d m
soiled. Were $I.75. Now, each.... P1 w
Is Embroidered and Lace-trimmed A.
Bureau Scarfs. Were SOC. Now. ..... 4OC
24-inch Hand-drawn and Hand
embroidered Centerpieces. Were d m
$3.50 Now Observation-Disclosures. pI w
50 dozen Fine Irish Bleached Damask
Napkins; 22 inches square. Were o. M
$3.50. NOW ........... Wv w
:: 28 dozen Fine Bleached Damask Napkins
good patterns; ~ inches square. Do oc
Were $500. Now ................ pL 70
Is dozen Extra Fine Double Damask
Napkins; beautiful quality 26 inches DO ~
J.. 10 dozen I4-inch Square Tea Napkins;
h Mems cage WERE ss.oo: ST 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Could.
Parsons agt.. Lewis: on trial; plaintiff 8
attorney, H. E. Davis: defendants attor
neys, F. w. McReynolds and B. 8. Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Bar
nard.
Bennett agt. Ward: verdict for defend
ant; plaintiffs attorney. r. NJ. Thomas:
defendants attorney, T. c. Taylor.
In re estate of Rose H. Kramer; on
trial; caveator's attorneys. d. w. Baker
and w. B. Reilly: caveatee's attorneys,
H. P. Galley and Barry Mohm.