davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
ARMY,

Captain OWEN G. COLLINS, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. transferred from the
One hundred and sixty-ffth Com
pany to the One hundred and thirty
firth Company
Captain WILLIAM P. KITS, Eleventh
Infantry, detailed for service in The
pay department; Vice Captain
CHAELES w. CASTLE, paymaster,
relieved and assigned to the Eleventh
Infantry. Captain KITS will pro-
coed to San Antonio, Tex.
Acting Dental Surgeon MORTIMER
SANDERSON, United States Army.
Fort Monroe, Va, to Fort Slocum,
N. Y, relieving First Lieutenant
EDWIN p. TIGNOR, dental SUI
geon, who will proceed to Fort Mon-
roe, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
SUFFICIENT!

Charles A. Nichols, chairman of the Roosevelt
forces in Michigan during the preliminary campaign
for delegates to the Chicago convention, has an
nounced he sees necessity for the Roosevelt
program of forming third party.
Mr.. Nichols in the same interview announces
he is candidate for election as city clerk in Detroit
upon the regular Republican ticket.
"Nuf cedr
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
International Regatta.

- twaNNapEGi !S Manitooa, a July iS2sGores scores
fitted over the Red River course today
IN final practice for what promises TO
be the most notable of the annual re-
gattas of the Northwestern Internu-
tional Rowing Association. The regatta
Is held under the auspices of the Win
nipeg Rowing Club. The program "f
events covers two days. The associa-
ton membership entrances clubs in
Duluth, Minneapolis. st. Paud. Fort
VILLAIN, Kenora. and Winnipeg.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
NOT QUITE THE SAME.

The attorney general of Illinois has handed down
the decision that there is no vacancy in the United
States Senatorshp from that State because of the
expulsion of Lorimer but that the situation is
exactly the same if the legislature had not elected
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arriyed-Nashville at Santo Domingo
City: Eagle at Portsmouth, n. H.;
Caesar at Newport; Iowa at An
napolis; Denver at San Francisco.
Saied-Ganning from Norfolk for trial
run.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
AmuSements,

Polrs-Poli Players in THE Third De-
gree" 2l5 and S:15 p. m.
Columbia-Columbia Players in Pretty
Peggy" Sis p. m.
Observation-Disclosures pictures, $50 70
II p. m.
Arcade-Motion pictures and other at
fractions
Glen Echo Park-Amusements for all.
Admission free.
Chevy Chase Lake-Amusements and
music by section of Marine Band.
Marshall Hall-Dancing and other at.
fractions.
Chesapeake Beach-Bathing fishing, and
other attractions.
Luna Park-Dancing and other amuse-
ments.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Real Danger In
Two Complaints.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
The complaints which I have against
the methods of running the Washington
street cars are as follows:
!. The extremely exasperating habit
Of the motormen to refuse 20 stop OIL
signal; This, l see. has already had
attention called 10 IL.
The dangerous habit of startInt.
the cars at street intersections without
Irst ringing the bell This is very
.. The dangerous habit of not ha p
ing any especial place 10 stop a car at
street intersections Cars stopping at
crossings thould never overrun the lire
OF thc curbs, but I have often seen the
pennsylvania avenue cars, running cas-
run halt way across Thirteenth street
or my complaints, No / Is of course
a source OF complaint everywhere. but
and 3 are peculiarly WashIngtonian n,
and are doubtless due primarily to the
hepe. HOwAPT CPnnS,
The Sherman,
washington, July Is. 1872
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Concerts Today.
BY the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, al
Fort Myer, Va, at 8 p. m.
ARTHUR s. WITCoMB.


March. THE Free Lance. .Sousa
Overture, Berlin in Joy and
Sorrow .....................Co Conrad
Old English Dances From Henry
the Eighth. German
l. Morris Dance"
q Shepherds Dance"
g. Torch Dance"
Intermezzo. Dream Melody"
Herbert
(From Naughty Marietta.")
Grand Selection. Faust" -. .Gounod
Morceau Characteristic. South
ern Reveries" Bendix
Medley on Popular Songs. ;. Lampe
Finale, "Everybodys Doing It."
Berlin
The Star-SpangIed Banner"
BY United States Engineer Band,
at Lincoln Park, 1880 p. m.
JULIUS HAMPER. Leader.
March. New York. London, and
HdrlS .......................E .EnBlsn
overture. Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Nby request
Characteristic Dance, In the
Shadows" .......................F Fink
Grand Fantasie. "reminiscences
of Scotland" ...............G Godfrey
Filipino Waltz, "Pepa y Chatting"
Araullo
Chilean Dance. "Manana". -. .Missud
Selection. Bohemian Girl" .Balfe
(By Request.)
Finale, Moonlight Bay. .Lampe
The Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand at 4 O'clock.
JOHN s. M. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
March, la FornaTinette". .Valverde
Overture, The Count Of Essex"
Mercadante
Suite de Ballet, Antony and
Cleopatra" .............. .Gruenwald
l. In the Arbor."
.. Dance of the Nubians."
3. solo Dance-The Minuet"
1. "Antony's Victory"
Selection. The Sunshine Girl"
new Observation-Disclosures. .Rubens
Pas de Seul, "Pirouette. "..,... .Finck
German Potpourd. Die Crosse
Kanone' ...........s....,....Li Lincke
Finale. "Brookes' Triumphal."
seitz
'The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Crowded Conditions and
Faults of Operation Are
Mentioned.
CARELESSNESS is
ONE OF THE CHARGES
Only One Of the Writers Has
Favorable Comment to
Make.

Varied complaints of street car ser
vice In Washington have been sent to
The Times. Correspondents are exas-
perated at crowded conditions on some
lines and at certain methods Of running
motormen and conductors are permitted
to employ. The noise of some of the old
cars, habit Of overrunning corners
when stopping or Of stopping in no GER
tain place. passing by passengers with
out stopping. the dirtiness of cars,
starting of cars without ringing the bell,
and starting cars when passengers have
hardly put one foot on the step, are
among the faults cited by these cor
respondents.
One writer alone has a favorable word
TO say for the conduct of street car SER
vice in Washington, asserting that It is
much better than in other places. The
letters deferred to follow:
The evening world., 1912-04-01
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

Amaleamsted Copper, i3o. 700 shares; Amer.
an Hmetins, 10. 900 shares; United States steel.
1872, 900 sares; Resdins. ~ 400 shares; Union
Is. 800 Aharps.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
DneLL BURSTS IN STREET,
INJURIES GIRL AND JARS
ENTIRE MEl0HB0Rh0OO.
'once Think the Projtctile Was
Thrown From Root by Drunk
en- or Foolish Man.

0booting down from no one knows
uAsrs. . three.pound steel shell. such as
D ussd In the machine guns In the navy.
~ IT, street In front Of No. as West
v6sty-uan4h street about Z o'clock last
BAght II exploded with terrific force.
~ shock Of which broke several win
DUL yts fragments scattered In every
1Toot1on. One went through a base
~ Window At No. "a. Another tore
nnsh along the right arm OF seven
Snoe-old Marie Chase. OF No. &sA. who
- play4ng In the street with other
hn1ssa.
Uo~ssy-ssventh street station. who heard
~ explosion and sped In its direction.
)eunA West F~orty-ninth street in y state
via commotion. Terrified persons
~ rushtng out Of Tenement houses.
- crowds were running from ncAghbor-
~ otrests.
yItagibbons found nothing that iooksi
bomb. n tho mystery Of the
DnDaoston Was not solved until n hand
~ % steel fragments was picked up.
3GGt the pot where II had landed was
DIocovsred. A hole had been torn In me
hQotnat.
pstrolman FitxEtbbons took the steel
BaGsnsnts to tho police station. There
nDsctor Rossnblum OF the Bureau OF
uubusnbies decided they were from q
psvy shell. Detectives Burgess and
pre>ts were ssstgned 20 the case. but
~ ast solve the mystery. Ono theory
that . drunken or silly man nung the
Aall fron . roof.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
WALL Street

The stock market opened fractionally
higher to-day, Reading. Union Paciic
and Steel about II a point up. and the
list ranged around this level until mid
day when a vigorous buying movement
developed. As has been the case lately.
the bulk Of buying orders was placed
In the Copper shares. Amaigamated
Copper very buoyantly advanced from
son 20 S3s., the highest price Of the
year. Anaconda followed suit with a
gain OF ia points to 42&. American
smelling. in sympathy with me other
metals. leapcd TO SIN. a gain Of ~
points.
In the early afternoon period the ad-
vancing tendency became general and
all standard issues bettered their morn
Ing prices by at least ! point.
Late realizing shaded the list In the
last few minutes. but substantial gains
predomipatcd at closing time.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
FIND FOUR INDICTMENTS
AFTER EVERGLADES PROBE.
Former Employees Of Agricultural
Department Accused in Florida
Land Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. Aripi 1.-Indictmcnts
growing out Of tho Florida Everglades
investigation In the Department of Ag-
riculturc were returned by the Federal
Grand Jury here to-day against c.. O..
Elliott. Atkinson u. Mor"housc, Ray y.
Teclc and Frank T.. Singleton. The de-
PENDANTS are charged Individually with
having approved or presented false
vouchers against the Govcrnmcn..
Elliott and Morchouse have asserted
that tho charges of technical violation
OF the law against them n their dis
missal from the department were
brought about by their opposition to
Everglades land promoters.
Elliott formerly was chief OF drainage
Investigations In the Department of Az
rlculture; Morehouse was assistant
chief; Tc6c formerly was an assistant
chief OF irrigation and Investigations
and Singleton an accountant. Singleton
IL nuder suspension.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
The Closing Prlcrs.

Today,s highest, lowest and last prioes of s,octr
aud ~ net changes M compared with Satunaay's
final figures are a. follows
The evening world., 1912-04-01

called upon to do has not yet been
stated. II will probably be divided up
In squads. each squad TO he armed for
special work In special districts. The
Tottenville squad viii probably be al
lowed to borrow a couple OF gatling
guns from the National Guard and be
provided with coats aud pants OF mail.
In the Bronx, whore the breed II
smaller. ligiter artillery will be used.
There are some breeds Of local mos
qultoes amenable to determination with
ammonia guns. ether cones and chloro-
form n An ordinary club will
finish them once you have reduced them
to insensibility.
But when the work lies amid the
lesions Of infusorlai Flatbush mosquI-
toes the city culex killers. will have to
resort to cunning and subtlety. 1t Is no
easy thing to kill something you can't
see. II Is ever dangerous to attempt
II. You are not only likely to miss
your stroke and draw n crowd. but
there Is the actual danger Of arrest and
confinement In a padded cell. Nor IL
an official badge ltDely IN sAye Won.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Readers of The Evening World
Invited to Make Sugges-
tons for Annihilation.
SEND IN AN ANSWER.
City Offers a $1,000 Job fol
E%xterminator Who Can
Get Rid of Pests.

The Municipal Civil Scrricc Com
mission has ordered an examination
for the position Of expert On mos
quito determination. There u ono
vacancy at a SALARY OF 1890 per
nrum IN the Health Department.
The dvfics Of the position totH DO TO
deptso means Whereby mosquitoes
may b crtcrminatcd through chem
teal or other means IN localities
,chich are infested ptth them. This
10 a nou position aud therefore pre-
Ctous questions and further tnJorBa-
ton not available.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
GO HOME TO y00TsIE.
Printer Left Home saturday, Say.
Ing ne wouldn't Return.
Ddward-Y1sass come home for
Iaotor 20 2arolA and Yoots1e.

This Ia the little notice Mrs. Ed
ward stevens Of Woodbridge. n. j..
asked The Evening World to-day to
print in the hope that II would catch
the eye of the husband and father, who
deserted wife n children Saturday
and declared he was leaving for good
and all. Mrs. Stevens searched the
New York printing establishments to-
day for her husband. VINO Is n printer
by trade. but at the place he said he
was working all these years they told
her Stevens had never been employed.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
FINE TO KEEP ANY MOISTURE
ABOUT The HOUSE.

Montclair has provided thousands Of
dollars for Its anti-mosaulto campaign
this summer. and n local ordinance has
been passed making 1t u misdemeanor
to knowingly permit a mosquito 70 be
born on the premises. Mosquitoes breed
In ponds. lakes n puddlcs. and my
M~ontclairite who maintains even a drop
or W OF superiiuous moisture on his
estate Will DO liable to . heavy Hne.
Just what New York's corps Of Of
hclai mosquito ex~terminators will be
The evening world., 1912-04-01

GETS TRIAL PUT
over FOR WEEK
He Fails to Appear Before JUS
ice D~avis-Appellate Divi-
sion Controversy in View.

1ormer City Chamberlain Charles II.
lo9yes successfully dched the District
tAteorney and the Supreme Court 20.
~. Neither Hyde nor his counsel ap.
tDoorod at the opening OF the April
FV0rm Of the Criminal Branch OF the
YOuprems Court. Justice Davis presiding.
The absence OF Hyde provoked nc
Arsworks. when the case was called
he Distr1ct-Attorney Informed the Court
nat Justice Woodward Of Kings Coun-
~ issued q writ Of habcas corpus last
"wednesday. on which Hyde secured his
release from bail and the privilege OF
parole in the custody OF his counsel.
Subsequently the Appellate Division Of
kho Supreme Court OF New York County
)ssued Q writ OF prohibition restraining
Justice Woodward from acting further
D thu habeas corpus proceedings.
The writ OF prohibition Is returnable
hesmerrow morning. Justice Woodward
Saturday adjourned arguments In the
habeas corpus matter until the writ OF
prohibition shall he argued. Inasmuch
% Justice Woodward Is backed By a de-
Easion Of the Appellate Division OF the
huprcrnc Court. Second Department. en-
bracinG Kings County. 1t looks ms
neugh there would be a controversy
between the two Appellate Divisions.
Justice Davis adjourned the Hyde mat
Ter until April s. when II Ia expected the
DutStde entangicmcnts will be stra ight-
- out. The District Attorney did not
~ for a warrant for Hydc's arrest.
- TALeeMeN SUMMONED TO
THE HYDE CASE.
There we're 30 talesmcn in tho SUI
reme Court room In the Criminal Courts
Duiidiux when Justice Davis opened
pourt at l0.9 O'Clock. OF these 200 had
. summoned for the Hyde case, 100
~ the regular panel and nifty for the
Apsa Grand Jury.
Justice DAVIS opened proceedings by
SELECTING . panel OF twenty-ttree for
he Grand JuryS II was then learned
At the District-Attorney had asked
. special Grand Jury for April. He
kkpasined he wanted this jury 20 clean
- an accumulation Of routine business
~ his once.
THIS explanation aroused some won.
~. Th@s have been two General Ses-
ouns Grand Juries In session since the
nG1nning Of the year n the work Of
~ District-Attorney's once was sup
Doed TO be well In hand. II 10 sus.
Datsd that Mr.. whitman has some
pociai investigation In mind. He hss
~ he has no intention OF takins w
- Brandt ase again.
In his charge 10 the Supreme Court
Rand Jury Justice Davis warned
>gainst making q practice OF calling
ootsndants to tho Grand Jury room q
Dostify In proceedings Involving said
oofendants. In some cases.. the Cour'
~. that proceeding might be nscss
my and proper. but as u practices A
rs pernicious.
Judge Fester In charging two Gene
~ Sessions Grand Juries spoke TO tn,
aue effect. and in both cases tn,
oDurt warned Grand Jurors agains
Dveaiing the secrets OF the 0rans
Dory p~roceodings.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
HER AFTER DANCE.
pnpty 0sasrellsA $50 Louise Esgele
Deso to'Psveaeut Twice Wouaaed.

pspty o~sasrellsA asa Louise Esgele
Dese te'Psveaent Twice Wounded.
Altar . fracas In ths street 81 Knick-
gtocker and De KaIb avenues. Brook
n, about 3 o'clock this morning among
Darty who had been to u dance,
kss1ss Engele. twenty-four. OF No. ~
ybet Tw~snty-ssventh street. Manhat-
IN, was found lying on the pavement
~ stab wounds In the right arm and
~ htp. She said they had been tnhtct-
W3tb . psnknjfe by Adam Kramer.
No. ~ Aeserois street. Brooklyn,
~ aas In the party.
4(oDer. VINO had no knife. was ar
Z chagge a d~runtsnneps. and
- - takea ~ DA 0snstt 70
StAEss.::::;'
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Chicago Broker a Suicide.

CHICAGO. April 1.-TIerbert u. Roos,
a young grain broker. committed suicide
at his home In Grand Boulevard to-day
by swallowing poison. Recent losses In
grain deals In which he was Interested
was given as the cause OF his act,
The evening world., 1912-04-01

Since the days Of Trog the Troglodyte
a has been warning against the dip
ferrous insect with the long iethai pro-
bosrk. The FIRST Mayor OF stone.
hstchctvtile probably Issued a proclama-
tlop requesting some ingenious son Of
Abkto repair TO the municipal cave and
offdr suggestions on how to suppress
the pest.
The Evening World will be glad TO
hear from It's readers on the subject
and will print original views ON the
best methods Of mosquito extinction.
There are undoubtedly thousands OF
men who have given more than u little
thought to the devising Of ways and
means Of Kidding tho earth Of the most
pestifeyods OF insects. Many learned
scientists have gone to the extent Of
compiling pandects dealing with the
biology Of the culex. but they haven't
rendered an iota OF benefit to humanity
the9coy. What We want to know IL
how to Danish the fiying stiletto-nosed
bugs from the earth. Let US tackle
the subject from u practical stand
point tf we have to organize all man.
kind into a Observation-Disclosures
hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

II. u. AlQZGT, aQp6ll00s We Inc ANel
tional Mutual Insurance Co., appel
liant; appeal from Douglas county. Al
irmed.
State of Kansas, appellee. VS.. Cor
1elius Tracy. appeallant;appeai from ON
Cloud county. Reversed and re-
manded for a new trial.
BY BENSON, ].
M. E. Richardson, appellant VS.. j
+. Gunby. appellee; appeal from Will
son county. Reversed and remanded
for a new trial
Jennie s. Gordon, appelle VS. Lille
Gordon Mum ct al, appellants; appeal
from Shawnee county. Petition for
rehearing' denied
State of Kansas, appellee VS.. G. H.
Buck, appellant, appeal from Kiowa
county. Affirmed.
State of Kansas. appellee VS.. N. T.
Olsen, appellant; appeal from Morris
county. Affirmed.
State of Kansas, appellee VS.. Roy
Fulton ct al, appellants; appeal from
Allen county. Reversed and remandeI
for a new trial upon second count OF
the information.
BY WEST, ].
Carrie Nelson, appellant VS.. Andrew
E. Oberg, appellee; appeal from Allen
county. Affirmed.
d. R. Inge,. appellant VS.. E. =. Still
well, appellee; appeal from Allen coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Mary While, appellee VS.. Metropolitan
Street Ry. Co.. appellant; appeal from
Wyanotte county, second division. Af-
firmed.
PER CURTAIN.
D. w. Bowen, appellant VS.. J. W.
Cass1da, appellee; appeal from Miami
county. Affirmed.
Charles E. Gibson, appellee VS.. Adel-
bert Q. Orion, etc. John L. Peppers(
Appellant appeal from Haskell county
Reversed and remanded with directions
to render judgment for the appellant.
State of Kansas ex rel, appellant VS.
The aetna Insurance Co., ct al. ap-
pellees; appeal from Shawnee county.
Appeal dismissed.
A. F. McVeigh, appellee, VS.. Missou-
ri, kansas & Texas Rly. Co., appellant;
appealed. Petition for rehearing de-
MED.
David Taylor, appellee. VS.. Charles
=. Woodbury.. ct al, ETC., appellant.
Former judgment adhered to.
Jay Lupher, a minor, ETC., appellee,
We. the A. I. & S. F. Ry. Co, appel
johnson, c. j., Mason. Benson. and
Smith. J., concurring; Burch, Porter
and West, J., dissenting.)
z. T. Perkins, appellee, VS.. Alfred
Weston, ct al, appellants; petition for
Farmers & Merchants Bank of
Scandal, Kan, appellant, vs. Marian
n: Kackley, appellee; appeal from
Clay county. Affirmed.
Charles Rea, appellee, VS. The Kan
sas City Long Distance Telephone Co,
appellant. Petition for rehearing de-
MED.
W. T. Brown, admir-, appellee, vs.
Joseph Amman, appellant; appeal
from Sumner county Affirmed
The City of Mcpherson, appellee,
VS.. S. B. Hanson. appellant Petition
for rehearing denied.
City of Kansas City, appellee, VS..
Sihler Hog Cholera Serum Co. ct al,
appellant. Petition for rehearing de-
MED.
State of Kansas, ex rel, appellant,
VS.. The Aetna Insurance Co. ct al,
appellees; appeal from Shawnee coun-
ty. Appeal dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

charged with being in a combination IN
restraint of trade effected by the use
of rating books and schedules puolsh-
ed by Charles Eldridge, of Topeka. me
charge was made that this was an un-
lawful scheme for the maintenance OF
fire insurance rates and tended to ad-
vance such rates by eliminating COM
petition. The District court denied the
injunction and the case was appealed TO
the Supreme court. While the suit was
pending, the legislature enacted law
giving the state superintendent of IN
surance the same power of regulat ting
fire insurance rates that the public
utilities commission has over freight
rates. The Supreme court, in order
ing the suit dismissed, held that since
the new insurance law gave the state
the same relief which it sought by the
injunction, that the suit was no longer
necessary. The decision of the court
makes the use of the Eldridge rate
books lawful, but upholds the power of
the superintendent of insurance to reg
ulate fire insurance rates and stop un-
reasonable increases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
Supreme Court SyIlabi.

List of decisions handed down by
the Kansas supreme court Saturday,
November 9. 1912:
BY JOHNSTON. c. J.
Alice Lehnen, appellee, VS.. E. j:
Hines & Co., ETC., appellants; appeal
from Montgomery county. Aff1rmed-
J. W. Bridges, appellee, VS.. M. w.
Vann ct al, appellants; appeal from
Montgomery count. Affirmed.
The State of Kansas ex rel, etc, APP
pellee, VS.. Nicholas Weber ct al, ETC.,
appellants; appeal from ELLSWORTH
county. Reversed and remanded for
further proceedings.
State of Kansas ex rel, appellant, VS.:
The Board of Education of City of
Great Bend, etc, appellee; appeal
from Barton county; Affirmed
George c. Rankin, appellant, VS..
ella NJ. Ware. appellee; George c.
Rankin, appellant, VS.. Edward E. Bar
ton, appellee; appeals from Reno
county. Reversed and remanded with
directions to render judgment in favor
of the plaintiff.
John H. Holly. appellee, VS.. City of
Neodesha, appellant; appeal from
Wilson county. Reversed and remand
cd for new trial.
E. Bourquin, appellee, VS.. The Mo.
Pac: Ry. Co, appellant; appeal from
Labette county. Affirmed.
BY MASON. ].
E. F. Madden, appellant, VS.. Christ
Stegman ct al appellees; appeal from
Ellis county. Affirmed.
Helen T. Stanley, Administrative,
etc, appellant. VS.. The A, T. & s. F.
Ry. Co., appellee; appeal from Harper
county; reversed and remanded with
directions that the court below poss
upon the motion for a new trial upon
its merits.
State of Kansas, appellee. VS.. Arden
Jewell, appellant; appeal from Clay
county. Reversed and remanded for a
new trial. (Mason, J., Burch, J., dis
]. w. Shane ct al, appellants, VS..
The City of Hutchinson ct al, ect., ap-
pellees; appeal from Reno county. Re
versed and demanded with directions
to overrule the demurrer to the petit
ton.
SMITH. J.
State of Kansas ex rel, appelle, VS..
The Wyandotte County Gas Co., APP
pellant; appeal from Wyandotte coun-
ty. Modified and affirmed.
State of Kansas, appellee, vs.. Wal
ter Mounkes, appellant; appeal from
Lyon county. Reversed and remanded
for a new trial.
BY PORTER, J.
Frank Pruty ct al, appellants, VS..
The A. T.. & S. F. Ry. Co., appellee;
appeal from Wilson county. Affirmed.