davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
Hats

Mems Felt Hats Doomed Sale price. csc
Mems $500 Felt Hats Doomed Sale $1.es
$3.50 stetson Hats, all shapes, latest shades,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 Derbies, all shapes and
shades, Doomed Sale price st.ts
SOC Mems Suspenders, Doomed Sale price. CSC
75c and $500 Suspenders, Doomed Sale price sec
foe hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Doomed Sale
price
SOC Necl<wear Doomed Sale price 2sc
SOC Club Ties, Doomed Sale prlce.............4
75c $500 Ties, Doomed Sale price..........ssc
15c Hose, black and tan, Doomed Sale price.
25c Hose, Doomed sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
soc Hose Doomed sale price.
$500 Underwear Doomed Sale price. ............ 69c
SOC Underwear, Doomed Sale price. sec
25c Paris Carriers Doomed Sale price 1sc
SOC Linen HandkerchIefs, Doomed Sale price, lie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04

escaping the zero weather Of their
home state.
A Mr.. Carter who located here q
couple of weeks ago, coming from
Kentucky, has returned TO his native
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, of Kentucky,
are now nicely located in the Walters
house, which is very conveniently To-
Gated.
Mr.. Butler, wife and daughter, de-
parted a few days since for their
hume in Nebraska. having spent three
i6onths with Mr.. Joseph Butler, who
has winter home here
Wednesday while at school the
small son of John White Kenyon Sc
cured a cartridge, striking it with a
hammer. It exploded, injuring his left
fand so badly that II was thought
Tho thumb would have to be aInpu-
tated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04

Balance available ........ 81 ,67s.oO
The cost of the dredging during the
year ending July. 1911, was 4.5c per
cubic yard, and the repairs to the.
Caucus amounted to $3,720.10.
RecapituIaticn.
Present condition: The channel is
now 81 feet deep, $50 feet wide, in ex-
cellent condition.
Approved prophet: A channel 90
feet deep, 500 feet wide. from gulf TO
harbor lines at city of Pensacola.
Progress. Caucus channel so per
cent completed.
Amount expended: To June 50,
1911, $1.296,71
water.
Range of. tide: About Ia feet.
Commercial Statistics.
Calendar year 1910, $22,612,969.
The caucus has earned salvage
$14.551.76. The cash value of tonnage
which does not include coastwise ex-
ports after 1902 (their value in 1892
was estimated at 81 ,000,o00) is as fol-
lows:
In 1880 was ........ss.....$ 3.o00.0OA
In 1880 was ......s..s..... o,UOOu9V
In 1900 was .............. 1S.OOo alo0
In 1910 was z5,VvV.vuu
The tonnage In 1880 was 100000.
The tonnage in 1890 was. no record.
The tonnage in 1901 was 100000.
The tonnage in 1908 was nearly 800
600.
The tonnage in 1910 was 100. 900.
The amount of fees. dues and duties
paid during the calendar year 1910
was $24.T3s.
vessels entered from foreign ports.
242: vessels entered from coastwise
ports 13s: total. $50.
Vessels cleared for foreign ports.
| BOG; vessels cleared for coastwise
ports, IS: total. 3s4.
| Vessels engaged in traffics Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
Mems and Boys Furnishings

Mems Hose, regular fsc quality, sale price.
Mems Hose, regular CSC quality, sale price $50
Mems Shirts pieated and neglsee worth SOC sale
price $50
Best quality silk finished Isle The1d Socks for
In plaid, black, tan fancies, ESQ val
ueey safe price
Mems Extra large White Handkerchief plain
hemmed corded border, worth 7c each, Doom
ed Sale price &c
Mems Extra Large Linen Handkerchlefs hem
stitched, positively worth Csc each sale price tic
Mems Fine suspenders, genuine Guyot style,
sold the world at CSC, Doomed Sale price, fso
Four-ln Hand, or String Ties all pure silk, values
Doomed Sale price ...........................fse
Mems Heavy Work Shirts, 7se quality, Doomed
sale price
$3.50 Shirts, coat cut, best quality French Madras
white and fances, Doomed Sale price. .........Sso
soc and 75c SILK Hose, Doomed Sale price.......21c
$3.50 ctuett Shirts, dainty patterns, Doomed Sale
price .$ff3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
0rt, steam, "a; sail. 90: total, 124.
He Won't Linn No.ag

No more 1imping for Tom Moore Jf
Cochran. Ca II had a bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed 10
help till I used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve," he writes, but this wonderful
healer soon cured me- Heals old,
running sores, ulcers, boils, burns,
cuts. bruises, eczema, or piles. Try it.
Only 25 cents at w. A. D'Alemberte's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
Hea1ffIN[8a
S6flaS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance Of bahy's
coming. Unless the mother aida
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon 1t, and she Ii often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly
help to nature - Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use It. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments. makes plant and elias
tic those ibres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness Of limbs, and soothes the in1am-
nation OF breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures . speedy and complete
recovery for the mother. and she Is
left O healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing OF her
f arIsaa !. m solS t Mothers
drug stores. E~S~~A
Write for our free EM&SmhU
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions Of helpful nature.
gRADFIELD REGULATOR co.. Aslszss. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04

rearing OF her
child. Mothers
Friend IL sold ut
drug stores.
Write for our free
book for expect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
COTTAGE HILL.
Special 70 The journal

Cottage Hill, Feb. 3.-Miss Anna
Levy has been quite seriously i'll for
several days.
Judge Levy has moved to his prop
erty. east of the depot, having rented
his farm to Mr.. HILL
Rev A. J. Abbott has purchased the
grocery store at Roberts of Mr.. Low
cry and has removed his stock of
goods from here to his new store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Shively, of Indiana, are late arrivals
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Platten, of Michigan,
are here to spend several weeks, thus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04

CLERK Ito applicnat)-You say you
are entitled to q medal for the war Of
1870? Ny dear sir, you are the nine
hundredth- thousandth who has APP
piled for IL and there were only two
hundred and fifty thousand combat
ants in the war together.-Pele Mele.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
We are Very
Particular

about your linen; we
know that you are, and
to make our work above
criticism we feel that we
must be even more par
ticular than you.
AS a result, your gar
1nents come to you so
well Numbered that you
do not have to pick over
your shirts or collars
when you dress. Just
open the bundle and put
on any article you
choose.
Wouldn't you appre-
ciate such laundry ser
vice? Try us at least
and see if the work is
not all we claim.
Phone call brings our
wagon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Elect Members to Bridge Club.

At a meeting held at the home of
Miss Alma Lumsden the first of the
week by few young ladies, bridge
club was organized and an election
of members was held. by ballot. to
choose the members. the number be-
ing limited to . for the present. 1t
was found difficult to keep the mem
bership to such a small number. but
after much ballotinE the following
young ladies were finally elected as
members:
Misses Mildred Adams. Gertrude
Burnett. Sadie Erickson, Eugena
Kelly, Alma Lumsden, Ollie Rotch-
ford, Lillian Sawyer. Winifred Saw
yer. Lila Shackleford. Helen Shee-
han, Rowena Wheeler, Wesley Will
Jams. The young ladies will enter
tain in alphabetical order after the
first meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
katherine RidguDay
is First Number

The first number on the lyceum
course here will be Miss Katherine
Ridgway, with her company of en-
tertainers. Miss Ridgway, who ranks
with Mrs. Elizabeth Pooler Rice as
one OF the two greatest woman read
ers in America, will be here to open
the course on October 2S. Her read
ings are said to be the most finished
interpretations of her subjects that
nave ever been presented on plat
form. She combines all the graces
of her sex with the finesse and con-
summate art of the leading male
readers of the day.
Her company includes two very
able musicians of merit who are
destined to become lyceum stars in
their own right within a few years.
Seats are still selling for the
course and the committee will be
ready to receive reservations next
week. There is some consideration
being given TO the plan of securing
the Majestic theater for the course
this year, instead of the Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Troubadours Tomorrow Nirht.

The sale of seats at Smiths drug
store for the Oriental Lady Trouba-
dours tomorrow night at the Audi
torium, has been very large so far,
and a record breaking crowd is eX-
pected. This much talked of per-
formance under the direction OF Prof.
and Mrs. Kiefer is to be one of the
big hits of the season and the large
number Of popular young ladies who
are taking part in the same is enough
to insure the success of the affair, to
say nothing Of the clever arrange
ment and perfect rehearsals. which
have been given and which will un-
doubtedly make it the greatest ANA
teur affair ever given in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Form German Club
in Mesa County

a branch of the German-American
alliance of the United States will be
formed-in Mesa county at once as the
result of an address delivered last
evening by Adolph Timm. a national
secretary OF the order, to an audience
of local German speaking citizens at
the Turner hall
Fred Jens was made chairman of
the meeting and arrangements were
made to Immediately form the Mesa
county branch of the order. Each
German society. including the Sons
OF Hermann, Turner's and others,
will send delegates 10 meeting to
be called at once by Mr.. Jens.
The order is organized in 4j states
and has membership of over two
million. IL is strictly non-partisan
and non-sectarian. Among its pri-
nal objects are the furtherance of
distribution of Immigration, the pres
eryation of the forests and research
in German and American history.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
"Wednesday nrlLgr Clmh.

Yesterday afternoon the Wcdncs-
day Bridge club me- ui the home of
Mrs. Sprigg SharElpford on Ouray
avenue, for one OF their delightfully."-
informal bridge parties. on this oc-
casion the prize FOR the high score.
q box OF the daintiest hundkerchiefs.
was carried on by Mrs Hugh CAL
lagher. There were present Mrs.
Hugh Gallagher. Mrs. W. c. Boyer.
Mrs. Wendell p. Ella. Mrs. NJ. T..
Floyd, members OF the club. and
Mrs. ] Hopkins. Mrs. Bert Baylls
and Miss Lila Shacklcford. who acted
as substitutes for absent members
New members of this club recently
elected are Mrs. \. c. Netwon of
Fruit Ridge and Mrs. Chaffee of Po-
mona
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Ship 1,4O2 Cars

p The Grand Junction Fruit g
q Growers association have ship :,
= ped .402 cars of fruit up to !,
!, last night. This does not in =
:, clude some so to 7j cars by eX- 8,
= press-merely the total freight =
= shipments. 1t is conservatiyely =
p estimated that 2,200 cars of 8,
? fruit have already been shipped =
4, from the valley. and the apple 8.
= crop is now moving at a rapid =
p rate and the local association =
= expects to soon pass the 1000 :
= car mark. The scene at the 3
3 local platform is a very busy :.
= one. and the force of men now :,
3 employed is unusually large; in !,
:, fact the largest ever known at :,
:. this time of the year. So far =
2 the new platform and storing =
2 facilities have proven ample. :.
. 3 g Z, 9 g /. = = = g p = g p g. :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Presbyterian Missionary Society.

This afternoon the Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church
held a delightful meeting at the home
of Mrs. ]. H Allen on Ouray avenue
with a large attendance. The sub
ject for discussion for the afternoon
was what to Do with the Immi-
grant" This proved a most inter-
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Salvation Army Busy.

The Salvation Army members are
securing donations of clothing TO be
used in helping clothe the needy of
the city. All persons who hate cloth
ing outgrown or in disuse can confer
a great help to charity by notifying
the local army post where to call.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Entertained Hobsou

Richmond p. Elobson. while here
in the interest of the state wide pro-
hibition campaign, was entertained
on Tuesday evening at the Boyer
house at dinner by Mr.. Snow. who
is from Hobson's district and an old
time friend of the famous statesman
and naval hero.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
q. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair with increasing cloudiness to-
night; Friday probably fair and
slightly cooler.
For Colorado: Tonight fair, warm
er in east portion; Friday probably
fair; cooler in east portion.
u. s. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Clubs Mct viii Mrs. Frucauf.

Yesterday afternoon the U-Go-I-
Go club enjoyed most delightful af-
ternoon as the guests Of Mrs. Freu-
auT at her pretty home on Hin ave-
nue.. The usual dainty varieties of
noedlework occupied the time most
pleasantly until . o'clock when de-
licious course OF refreshments was
served by thc hostess Besides the
members of the club present were
two Eucsts-Mrs. L. f. blackstone
and Mrs Otis Schubert. The next
meeting of the club VIII be with
Mrs. Hptlin on Rood avenue
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
W @ n l. tn Meet

The regular session of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. Members
and their friends are cordially in
vited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
taNews Notes
What the People Are Dong
From Day 70 Day in the Live.
ly Little City OF the Lower
Valley.

valley.
r. o. Brown left for the hills Tues
day morning.
I Mrs. Emmett Barton leaves for
Portland. Ore. or No. tomorrow.
Messrs. Bragg and Mccarthy went
back TO the Salt Wash country yes
terday,
I The Rebekahs are preparing for
an elaborate banquet at Masonic
hall this evening
Young Bros. moved big bunch Of
cattle from Pinon Mesa to the desert
northwest of Fruita the first of the
week.
Mrs. Otto Peth of Grand junction
came down yesterday for a week
visit with her sister, Mrs. Jacob
Baisch-
Il Miss Agnes Dingman and John
RAIDER, who have made their home in
Fruita for some time, were married
in Grand Junction yesterday
NiLSS EhNutT bdHSnAW ana fraser
McI.aren, well known young people
of Fruita. were quietly married yes
terday afternoon at Grand juno
tlon.
Dart owens Is shipping 30 car
loads of cattle TO Kansas City today.
Mr.. owens goes with the shipment
and on his return will spend several
days in Canon City visiting his sis
ter, Mrs, Corp.
John, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jud Barton. was kicked by a
horse yesterday and sustained serious
Injuries, his skull being fractured
The little fellow is getting along as
well as can be expected and has the
sympathy of the whole community.
Announcement of the wedding of
Miss Edith Moore of Fruita and Earl
llutchinEs of North Yakima. Wash,
on saturday, Oct. u, has been re-
ceiyed by Fruita friends. Miss Moore
was one of the most popular teach
ers In the Fruita school for several
years.
| Miss Gretchen Owens entertained
in honor of Miss Thelma Odam at n
party last Friday. The evening was
spent in fun and frolic. The FORUM
ate guests who enjoyed her hospital
ity were Misses Myrtle Skinner,
Grace Daley. Mildren Cooper Edna
Lewis, Lettie Morrow, Agnes Ding
man, Minta White and Willie Pol
lock, Wallace Cooper. Clarence Swan
son. Guy Skinner. Earnest Turner,
Elmer Pollock, Joe Daley, Lloyd
Terrill e- a,aE .u ..H...sa
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
From ADDletOu.

FROM Appleton.
Mrs. Il. Z. Cole OF Appleton was
up from the lower valley on the in
terurban line today to visit local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

esting topic and the papers We're ex-
cellent The hostesses were Mrs. j.
II. Allen and Mrs. Il. f. Eldridge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Here from DeBeuue.

in the city today making purchases
and visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Nelson Here Again.

Landrum Nelson of Kentucky. a
brother of F. b. Nelson. local type
writer man, has returned to this
city from the Paradox valley TO stay
here indefinitely. He was in the
Frank Hall survey party on their re-
cent trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Former Resident Here Again.

II. d. Crumley, formerly well
known rancher in this valley, has
come to this city from his home in
Oregon, and is meeting old time
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Hardware Man Hero.

HafuWare Man Hero.
S. A. Cliff of Denver of the Geo.
Tritch Hardware company, was a To-
cal visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Mrs. Emmett Barton leaves for
Portland. Ore, or No. } tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

hIessrs. Bragg and Mccarthy went
back TO the Salt Wash country yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
IN SOCIETY

A Recital of the Genial. Neighbor-
ly, Fratetnal and Merry Events
that go to Make up the Happier
Side of the Communlty's Life
and Its People. E.
MRS. ANTHONY TIDEL. Editor.
Phone Randolph sos.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

70. Brown left for the hills Tues
day morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

sentinel want Ads gel results
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

The RebeGahs are preparing for
an elaborate banquet at Masonic
hall this evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Young Bros moved n big bunch OF
cattle from Pinon Mesa to the desert
northwest OF Fruita the FIRST of tho
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Mrs. Otto Peth of Grand junction
came down yesterday for n weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs. Jacob
Baisch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-17
BLAST TOMBS TO
FIT THE COFFINS
Funeral of Count and Countess Milyu.
tin at Moscow Delayed by
Odd Reason.

Moscow, Russia, Feb. 16.-An extra
ordinary scene was witnessed today
during the interment Of Count and
Countess Milyutin The count held
the rank of field marshal and was
chief aide de camp of the emperor He
was minister of war during the reign
of Emperor Alexander II. and was the
leading champion in the cause of the
liberation of the serfs. The funeral
was attended by large number OF
Populations, including several from
France, and Bulgaria.
The collins were lowered into the
vaults with imposing military honors
but then an awkward situation arose.
Both collins were several inches larg-
er than the apertures in the tomb.
Workmen were at once called and
attempted to enlarge the openings but
the cement would not yield. The
family vault is composed Of five com,
partments separated by thick walls
and it was necessary to blast one OF
these. .e
The bodies were temporarily de-
posted in the chapel and when the
tomb had been enlarged the burial
services were repeated but with the
omission of the military honors.
The count, who was 80 years old
and his wife, who was SO years, died
on the same day, the countess expir
ing first.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-17
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF UNITY CLUB

The eighteenth annual banquet of
the Unity club was held Tuesday, with
Mrs. Charles McCarroll, 7S4 West
Second street. The McCarroll home
was decorated throughout in valentine
style, red hearts and flags being used
in profusion. The dining room where
the banquet was served at ~ O'Clock
was a bower of beauty. The place
cards were heart shaped valentines.
Mrs. McCarroll was toastmistress,
and three minute responses were made
by each member. A short program as
follows was enjoyed:
History of the club-Mrs. A. B.
Clark. .
Recitation-Mrs. Taylor Gephart.
Reading, "Mirandy Tells Why Wo.
men Can't Vote''-Mrs. Phoebe Biddi.
son.
The clubs study is Spain, Sweden,
Norway and Holland.
The members present were Mes
danes Hermann Durr, Fred Hahn,
John Bohe, Byrl Picken, Charles
Dings. Cyrus Hickenlooper. The mem
bers who are wintering in other climes
are Mrs. Henry Phillips, Corpus
Christi. Texas; Mrs. Edward Kilby,
Denver, and Mrs M Cockerill, Los
Angeles
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-17
MISS SWANSON WAS
y PARTY HOSTESS

Miss Edna Swanson very pleasantly
entertained number of young friends
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Swanson in Mowery addi-
ton last evening at a Valentine party.
Games and music were pleasing
features of the evening. Orville Upp
favored the company with musical
selections. Miss Bessie Scism won first
prize in guessing contest. Miss Josie
McWright received the BOBBY prize.
The hostess served two course re-
freshments. The guests present were
MISS Mabel Fritchley, Ruth Van
Wrinkle, Nancy and Beulah Brooks,
Josie and Rophine McWright, 1sol
Cruthers, Georgia Fullmer, Clara
Smith, Pauline Drummond, Freda
Sigmund. Ethel Nicholson, Leda Mel
son, Beulah Postlewait, Bessie Scism,
Nellie Smith, Chloe Eles, Mae Smith;
Messrs. Walter Fullmer, Clarence
Smith, Orville Upp, Perry Doyle, Guy
Rutter, DINER. Fullmer, Joe Van
Wrinkle, Roy and Bruce Mellis, K. C.
Cruthers, John Brooks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-17
WEDGEWOOD CHINA
AFTERNOON TALK

"Wedgewood China" was the sub
ject of talk given by Mrs. Charles
Davis at the last meeting of the OF
tumwa Domestic Science club,
with Mrs. F. M. Clark, $40 West
Second street. Mrs. Davis, in her talk
said:
"Wedgewood ware variety of
English pottery, was first made by
Josiah Wedgewood, in which artistic
designs and treatment were combined
with mechanical and technical excel
lence. There were six distinguishing
kinds of this ware arranged in order
of their invention as follows: Cd
cream colored ware, called Queens
ware, in various hues of cream color.
saffron and straw; (2) Egyptian
black or basaltes ware, used for seals,
plaques, life-sized busts, medallions,
portraits, ETC.; (3) red ware, or Russo
antico; ca white semi-porcelain, or
fine stoneware; 60 variegated ware
of two kinds, one a cream colored
body, marbled, notified or spangled,
the other an improved kind of agate
ware; CO. Jasper ware, in which the
chief triumphs of Wedgewood were
wrought. There are seven colors in
Wedgewood ware besides the white
blue of various shades, lilac, pink,
sage-green, olive-green. yellow and
black. It is remarkable for the absence
of bubbles and holes, the flatness OF
the field and the uniformity of grain. F."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-17
FATHER ARRAYEO
AGAINST CHILD
EDDYVlLLE PARTIES BRING AC
TON TO DISTRICT COURT TO
DECIDE PIANO CONTEST.

"A i,1ry was empanelled this morning
in the case of Carson VS.. Carson. an
action brought to the dlstrlct court
from a Justice court in Eddyvllle. Inc
action is unusual in that is is father
against daughter. The case Involves
the ownership Of piano. The actlQn
was begun by the father who named ).
F. Steele, bailee as the defendant. Ihe
Justice of the peace would not ADMIT
the girl who interviewed to protect her
title. as defendant when the case came
INFO the lower court, but Judge u. NJ.
Anderson permitted the, change OF de-
PENDANTS and Doris Carson is the de-
PENDANT while A. l.. Carson is plain
tiff. The parent for time was guard
ian of his daughter but was removed
and sought by replevin to get the
piano from Steele who had the piano.
The case presents the unusual state OF
parent arrayed against his unmarried
daughter.
( A supplemental opinion to the opin-
ion given in vacation February l, by
Judge F. w. Eichelberger, was receiv-
ed by the Clerk George Phillips and
filed today. The opinion relates to the
matter of the estate of J<J. Fox, de-
ceased, claim Of Fox & Council. The
supplemental opinion makes change
Of $40 in the original opinion, decreas-
ing the amount Of the claim allowed
the partnership against the estate by
that sum. The sum allowed Fox &
Cornell in the supplemental opinion Is
$811.34. s-r:....
petition to ouiet title has been
filed in the district court by A. j..
Fairchild against Robert Crossen ct al.