davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

Rose O'Boy. wife of Mark Driscon, of Washington Terrace, died this morning at the Bridgeport hospital of cancerous affections. Arrangements for the funeral have not been com pleted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

TO RENT.-4 pleasant. sunny rooms.
 94 Hamilton St. U IT b. p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

Benjamin F. Bangs, Jr., of APT Hol- lister avenue, died yesterday morning at the Bridgeport hospital His death was due to a nervous ailnnent. He was 29 years old and single
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

TO RENT.-Flat of six rooms, all modern improvements. Inquire 99
 Washington Terrace. U IT s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

The Weather-Fair and warmer to- T1nTrnXU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Thursday, April 17, 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
LIVE NEWS OF BELMONT COUNTY

II IS not likely thar one half Of TIN,
number viii be heard Following, are
the eases:
tine.
Flora Sorgnau ". Paul Scrgman.
tom. INV
Mabei Palmer -. Gcorr" Palmer
Nara ZieI4uSka W. Andrew Z.rliuskt.
Margaret PIstt ~. james Plat
Mary Patterson - Janus Patterson.
, A!Eclion PIp-p-y.o ~. Dumeu CD
pr"Sp"rlo.
Laura u. Masters vs. Xrdock Masters.
l-'tti" crow 80. Arva Cow.
crs Imam 90 '''-
Mary Rlankiey IS. Howard 5. Rlank-
nessie Yoho vs. Ernest Yuho.
JNi.1 /. winner IS LINCOLN N..ar.
N'Iah j. Eden rs. F;.uIsIItI Z. O.. Sem.
Sarah Iarr"t va. iIarIt Barrett
SteN" ~ 4rt ~. Ann e. Tprln ~ztl,l.
roy
Johanna Trehvn IS Matthew Tt,a-
Ca-.ie = Iiaha01y ST. rark Hath
r.. Ani!e- rs Uor'"l Mu.-.
iil. r'Hc lf..'ri - Joht > Bard
Al,N iu'..f Walton IS \.ur Walton
lt"t e %"r-hw"pd y- 'Ltf-fD" a.
north wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
FLUSHING

Mrs : T. Thompson has returned
from o. .t-tf "Irr t.lafiy,s IN NaSsIon
l.. u. J'"-Hu~ and V J. Gibson were
''~i''-s Visitors B.. Cleveland t.r :n--
iiit "t o.. ".-.
Miss Mt,-.a JACKSON. ~ Hlrn.>,!lIc
$50. t"- scot 80 friends Icrc Ttlts-
M-s J,m's OLSON has returned to her
."n." n - 'Iairs,'u- afr-. v.-';il..
ir.'rd- .t..
IT," .orlW-n ..srcrt exercises ~ ta-
,u.H. F;En -.HDui We:- 1 ~ Ir 80. Tr.--
o.. teri Dc 'Hur-1 Tuu.-,iAy evening. N.y
-. -Four H"GI'''.s ct o.. class ic'.s
..nES was made ~ Lester l.. WoIr.. Il
Mra r. A. cowen and daughter. Miss
Gertrude. rave returned from a NS!i
VII. !Htises 90 E'iluire
Mss jessie Wilson .us r-;urrcf 20
..'r h'r" L"r" a;tc. visiting friends 80
o. y t1Shc- has returned from A ousi-
r"s- tip - Cleveland
MIst Ltr1 Meal tIs ief' for Wet
...'.'f. l'H e. q sIt ."s NtlI -psr sew
'fr' NO. Pc '.t. relative.
o. 4' kf4u ii- F..IfIeI 90 r.. borne
in ian -ff.' Ei-it.r- --.If. u..- .sr,.
f'.-t Nt lt''- = .f,.'' it- I-'lrI..l
p" loo! ."."" 90 Wo'.-f'.t after .I-itfrt
T.. r.. ...r. oe t.ts ,..... rs4tY4..
.rr ..t-- .t f.- -t ..'. v.-.. atu-
',..t-. JOS t.- N's...f .........ttun IrI.
Co.'s -..u .r.- .ti.V.tE fh. -..a.''nr 90
-.tft 30 f.' .-h -.t...I .l..'.s...-
I..' '.| 90 nee .'t .-r
v ST.. .r.ui- ar. ... Fog ..r,
.- 80 i.... I'd t...t With s..-aa-
.a .4...f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
BETHESDA

Mics Sli~iev slack has returned ~ fer
home fu GRAM lie following tre close
ar 'fr school Tor Tho summer vacation
The hirn school commencement was
Hf.d fu TIE " p church SATURDAY. ftf-
Minis Hud wHs we'll attended class ~
cieht SIX BOYS Hnl two girls. was cra1.f-
nfcI nu1 IRE members ~ tlc class rtta
OH irffrreflrg TItN. Tho class lg1rcee
wac delivered fF IUrf Williams of
Granville
The Goshen ownahir SUNDAY school
Unrt errIUu viii he held in ftc christian
church ere TODAY end MANY DELEGATES
FROM schools all over TIE township Will
attend
So ie roeeItie chat " T. fforo fpr
n.lnl years fhc telegraph operator here
Will b. Tor 81 g. rellnQuish he position
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
ST. CLAIRSVILLE


Friends Of II. :. Cveamer. former
etHte treasurer and former resident
of this place are boosting him for ON"
or the big positions thar will boo h1ud-
ed ont by Tho Wilson administration m
the near future. AlthOuh noting ing h1'
been offered Mr.. Crau.cr "a yet. his
fr ends feel confident that bee Will re-
CeiVe a good Position Ia recognition Jf
the splendid service that h, r-udcT'd
this stat" whIc EtktuE care OF It's
finances. HIS plan of letting ont tho
funds Of the state 20 banks by compel
tive bidding has been adopted 10 SrV-
erai states and u WIS through IA Is plan
that the state has been saved many
thousand dollars annually.
The matter Of securing him - f"''ertl
appointment has been taken up T..
friends IN Washington and 10 Las h-vr
said that his chances are very fi'oraul.
although the nature ~ ~" aIruiut-
m"nt has not been made public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
LnHf AaEfRnnent.

The last ass. cumeut for tho SUNNI
term ~ common pleas court las h-on
Tnate out hv the county clerk and Ma
81 has been SGT as the FIRST 91v 81 fup
last assignment. on this Jtv thsr, are,
- divorce cases set for hearing. hut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
AGED PHYSICIAN AoJUoGEo
INSANE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Special lierlfrh to The trtciiigen~sr
NiJ EFlEbu. " Va. May c3-DF.
= IS smith. ono Of the oldest physi.
clans ~ tho CITY. who was recently
adiudgcd insane. attempted suicide
yesterday az thc home ~ his brother.
in Princeton hy cutting his throat With
a knife Io S. iu the hospital in a
serious condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24

90 -tulstfHu Iasf ur.f
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
TARIFF BILL PASSED

The tariff bill as amended by the
Senate was passed by that body on
Tuesday last. It was supported
by every democratic senator with
the exception of the senators from
Louisiana. LaFolletand PoindeX-
ter voted for the bill. IT is said
that this bill lowers the duty %
per cent. The one objection
that Montana will have to the
measure is that it has taken the
duty off that which we produce
and kept it on the manufactured
article, or in other words we have
to sell in free market and buy in
"a tariff market.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12

nishes water to fonr-room houses
for minimum charge Of $1.O0 per
month and an added charge Of
twenty cents per additional room,
it seems that the charge Of $500
per month in HarloWton is excess
i've.
The saddling Of a little city with
a burdensome debt should not be
done without mature deliheration,
even if it is for so important an
improvement as cement sidewalks.
They are great help to the looks
Of a town and under ordinary cir
enmstances we are in favor of them,
but the water question, to our
minds, is a far more important
matter Just now than sidewalks.
Another improvement that
should be made at once is ce ver
over the reservoir. Practically
every town that had exposed res
ervoirs have found it expedient to
build covers for them and thus
keep out large amount Of debris
that finds a lodging place in expos.
ed reservoirs.
Then again the question Of sew
erage is going to be brought nD in
the no distant future. Harlowton
should have a sewer system right
now. Water and sewerage have
to do with the health of the com
mnnity.
|
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
TIE SIDEWALK QUESTION

just now there is considerable
agitation over the question Of pass
inc a cement sidewalk ordinance
for The purpose of making all side
walks in the business district Of
cement. While this is good idea
and we do not want to be under
stood as irrevocably opposing it,
we believe there are other improv-
mcnts that are needed more than
cement walks and which, if made,
will put the city in better fnan.
cial condition to handle the side
walk matter to better advantage
later on. The matter to which We
refer is the improvement of the
watcrworl1s and an extension of
the water service to a greater num-
Der of patrons. The complaint
has frequently been heard that
water rentals are too high and a
number Of people that would use
city water if the rental was lower,
do not do SO now. 1t were better
to have 200 people using city wa.
ter at S1.OO per month than 100 at
$500. While we have not gone
into the matter of the tapping OF
the mains. in detail, it is under.
stood the charge for that service
is not unreasonable in comparison
with other towns in Montana, but
when a town like Lewistown fur
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
WINNERS in THE
RACING EVENTS

The following were the winners
in the various racing events and
bncking contests at the county
fair:
Girls Relay Race: Miss ]. A.
Harper, list; Miss Ida Harper, 2nd.
Cow Boy race: P. VanCleave, 1st;
Mobe Henon, 2nd; Dean, 3rd.
Relay Race: P. VanCleave, 1st;
Roy Connolly, End; w. Reynolds.
3rd.
Thoroughbred race: Sam Dean,
1st; Davis, 2nd; p. VanCleave, 3rd.
Bucking Contest: Jack Knight
1st; w. Reynolds, 2nd; Tom Porter,
3rd.
Bare Back riding: Arthur Beck.
1st; Tom Porter, End.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
CHAPTER MASONS
FINISH BIG CLASS

The Chapter Lodge Of Masons
had a big meeting on Monday af-
ternoon and evening conferring tile
Royal Arch Degree on nine candi-
dates. Stephen z. Wright, Grand
Royal Arch Captain of the Grand
Lodge Chapters of Montana assist.
ed the local lodge in comforting the
degrees, taking the part Of Princi.
pal Sojourner.
A banquet was served by the
Eastern Star ladies to those pres
ent and all pronounced it a snmp-
tuous repast. The table was beau
tifully decorated with sweet peas
furnished by Mrs. Tiee of Twodot.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
DEF. GRAND MASTER
VISITS HARL0WTON

One Of the most enjoyable affairs
ever held in this city, Of its kind,
was the impromptu banquet held
last evening in the lodge room of
the Masonic fraternity, when depu.
ty Grand Master .. f. Wasmans-
dorff of Lewistown, visited the
lodge and witnessed the exemplifi-
cation of the Master Mason's de.
gree, which was conferred on Mr..
Kean of Judith Gap.
A. J. Dreyer acted as toastmas-
ter and many interesting talks
were made and all in a happy
strain.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
Notice

We wish to give notice to the
public that after the publication OF
this paper our garage will be run
on a strictly cash basis. We wish
to thank you for your patronage
and solicit a continuance of your
repairing and many little wants
for the car.
HARLoWToN AUTO Co.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12

Wanted Two dozen Plymouth
Rock pullets. Inquire this office.
9-12,4t
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

I5'ltc!e,l as second-class matter August ad
s:pG. at tle mostoIce at Harlowtor. Montana
u,tei the act Of CONGRESS OF March Sd. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
The Harlowton News
PUBLISHED BY
The Harlowton Newspaper Company

ADV ERI IS.NG RATES FURNISHED ON
APPLICATION
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
Our prices
Are Bargains

Note that this TRACT is 80 per cent steam plow
land with another per cent plow land The average
price by sections about $27 50 per little
higher and some pieces much lower
WHY SHOULD THESE LANDS with all these
advantages, SELL FOR ONE-HALF of no better lands
few miles to the north and for much less than lands
better to the south? The only earth
that the other folks woke put proper price
their land and every man, and child became
booster and they got there before the towns and
people of this tract started Wake up! We honestly
believe prices still far below the prices that ought
to be placed lands that will produce such crops for
with these at $3.50 has to make
only $275 year pay 10 per cent the investment
the lands net $3.50 making at these
prices 20 per Can you beat it? And you know the
properly titled this today doing much better
If you sell your land, sell interest producing
basis and price sorehead farmer sells his and
the price homesteader makes who
little piece of money and has already left the country
Believe in Your Own! !
BOOST IT!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
GIRL FALLS FROM HORSE
AND WILSON GIVES AID
Ruth Donaldson, Thirteen, Tells
President She Is Used to
Such Tumbles.

Becoming anxious yesterday afternoon.
when he saw riderless horse gallop
past him and his companions in Rock
Creek Park. President Wilson set out to
make investigation and In a few minutes
came upon little girl the ground.
She was Ruth Donaldson. the thirteen
year-old daughter of r. Golden Donald
son. an attorney OF this city.
Are you hurt?" inquired the President.
as he helped the girl to her feet and as
Sisted i'll brushing her clothes.
"Oh, no." she answered, II am used 10
that. I have ridden long time DIR.
Grayson, who accompanied the President.
ascertained that Miss Donaldson was but
slightly bruised. She quickly mounted
her horse, which had been caught fur
ther down the road. and galloped away.
after thanking the President and those
with him.
The horse became frightened and sud
denly veered, throwing the young rider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
U. S. Court Of Customs Appeals.
Wednesday. December 10 191

Wednesday, December 10. 1918.
Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
anu Associate Judges Smith, Barber, De
Eries and Martin
No. 1874. Boye Needle Company agt.
United States; coiled spring wire arti-
cleS: argument commenced by M Al
bert III. Washburn tor the appellant. con-
tinued by Mr.. Charles T.. NcNabb for
the dppellee and concluded IL MIR. Al
bert H. Washourn for the appellant
No i-42 Waddel, agt. Umitcd states:
puHlice ston.: argument commenced ~
Mr.. Albert III. Washburl for the appel
liant continued bs Nj. Charles f.. Me
Nabb fer the appellee and concluded 10y
Mr.. Albert III. Washburn for the APP
pellant.
No 1915. United states ast. Kurtz;
sufficiencv of protest; argument com
menced by Mr.. Charles L. McNabb for
the appellant.
Proceedings yesterday afternoon:
No. los. Lorsch agt United States,
imitation pearls; argument concluded by
Mr.. Albert III. Washburn for the APP
pellant
No. I'LL. De Jonghe agt. United States;
snails: argument commenced by Mr.. Al
bert III. Washburn for the appellant. con-
tinued by Mr.. Charles L. McNabb for
the appellee and concluded by Mr.. All
bert Ii. Washburn for the appellant.
No. 12o1. Hirschbach ast. United
menced by Mr.. Albert II. Washburn
for the appellant and concluded by Mr..
William L. Wemple for the appellee.
No. 1920. United States agt. Hender-
son: silver sweepings; argument COM
menced by Mr.. Charles f. McNabb for
the appellant and concluded by Mr.. Al
bert II. WaShburn for the appellee.
No 1925. United States agt Diggles;
neutrality-suspicious.: order of reversal en-
tered Upon stipulation of counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
Court of Appeals.

Present: The chief justice. Mr.. Justice
.Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Newton w. Perrins was admitted to
practice
No. 25s7 Sullivan agt killigan: pc
titlon for production Of original papers
submitted by Mr.. Chaplin Brown and
granted.
No. 2613. Sheckells agt Sheckells: mo-
ton to dismiss submitted by Mr.. Henry
E Davis.
No. 25S4. Lane agt Watts: order al
lowing appeal to United States Supreme
Court vacated: appellees allowed until
Monday next to file authorities in oppo-
SitiOn to the allowance OF an appeal with
leave to appellants 10 reply. If so adj
vised.
No. 25S5. Washington Railway and
Electric Company agt. Newman ct al
argument continued by Mr.. J. f. Smith
for appellee and concluded by Mr.. J. e.
Darlington for appellant.
No. 2oSt. Sullivan agt. killigan: argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. l.. II. David for
appellant. continued by Mr. Chaplin
Brown and Mr.. Charles Linkins for ap-
pellee and concluded by Mr.. NJ. J. Colbert
for appellant.
Adjourned from day to cay.
Proceedings after The Star report
closed yesterday
No. 2.,s5. Washington Railway and
Electric Company agt. Newman ct al; ar
gument commenced by AIR. ". {. Sulli-
van for appellant and continued by Mr..
j. +. Smith for appellees.
No. 25Si. Lane agt. Watts: motion for
allowance Of appeal to United States
Supreme Court granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
DISCUSSES
COAL STRIKE SITUATION
Secretary Wilson of Depart
ment of Labor Other PARTY
to Conference.

Secretary Wilson Of the Department OF
Labor. had an hours conference with
President Wilson last night concerning
the Secretary's recent western trip Prac-
tically the entire time was devoted to a
discussion of the Colorado coal strike sit
uation The Secretary stopped in Colo
RADIO on his way from the coast and in
terviewed all factions to the controversy.
but did not succeed in finding a common
ground upon which to arrange settle
ment He laid before the President all
the details of the situation he had obtain
ed, but said after he left the White
House that he was not prepared to make
any announcement of the future couree
of the federal government.
The President has been taking a keen
interest in the Colorado trouble and hopes
that the federal government may in some
way interpose it's good offices to effect q
settlement Senators Thomas and Shat
roth and other members OF the Colorado
delegation in Congress. have been keep
ing in touch with the White House in the
hope that some effective means of media
ton could be found.
Department Takes UP Indictments.
Department of Justice officials are
studying the indictments against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
CLUB EXPECTS TO BUY
PROPERTY ON K Street
Former Home of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks to Change
Hands in Few Days.
Negotiations Under Way for Its Ac-
quirement by Washington Club.
Women's Organization.

1t became known today that negotis-
tons are under way for the purchase by
the Washington Club. one of the most
city. of the former home OF Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks at the northwest corner
of nth and X streets northwest which
until few days ago had been occupied
by the Russian embassy. The purchase
OF the property is being negotiated by
Story & Cobb, real estate brokers. and
IT is said the sale viii be consummated
within the next few days. IL is under
stood the property is valued at about
$1,000 and that the club will give
as part payment lis present quarters Ut
1I1o street northwest, which were pur-
chased some time ago
With the purchase by the Washington
Club Of the Fairbanks property, another
step win be made In making the neigh
lcrhood adjacent to i7arragut Square the
club center of Washington The cast
side of the square is thanked by the new
.Nrrny and Navy club at the northeast
corner uf 18th and | streets. On the
south side of the square II located the
new HON, Of the Commercial Club, which
IS to be formally opened tonight. The
property tor which tho Washington Club
j. negotiating is on the north side of
the Sut!1rc. one square 10 the south of
Farragut Square. at the corner of 18th
and ~ streets. the Metropolitan Club Is To-
Gated Two squares east Of this. 1T the
southeast corner of the intersection OF
~ street and Madison pace. is the Cos
nos cub. The homo Of the University
club is ~ the northwest corner Of 10th
and L streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
UPSET FOR FORM PLAYERS.
Sure Thing" Horses Go Wrong at
the Charleston Track.

tFIFS II F.STON. :. e. December To-
'-f--H - yesterdays race card at
Palmetto Park resulted in an upset for
~. LAYERS. when Briggs Brother,
Il. - !. OUTRAGED Brave Cunarder from
the stabe oe Fl. G.. Bedwell. and Charles
tonian. carrying the silks OF j. W. Mes
servy- Charlestonian was the favorite
III the betting, going to the post q. to
:! while Brave Cunarder was the second
choice at II to :.
At the distance, i've and half fur
longs. Brigts Brother raced like a flash
Jle WAS cat IN front soon after the break
and assumed q commanding lead Both
Brave Cupartier md Charles tonian closed
with Sreat burst of speed in the last
quarter. but the winner held them safe in
the drive. There Were only two other
starters, Miss GAYLE and Yenghee but
both were distant trailers during the en-
tire trip Summaries:
First race. maiden two-year-olds; selling: six
furiones-Tonh"y, los IL Callahyhi, IS to T.
won; Glif Maid. IS 'McTaggart,. : to l. sec
ord; Helen NJ, l12 tD-rouae,. 10 l. third
Time. liz -. Sir Caledor. Single Ray, Banjo
Jim. Peacock and Transforms tion also ran.
furiongs-Laura. 1m; tAIcCaheyl 8 70 > n 70 :
tui to :. Hudas Brother 80 dDeronde,.
: 10 /. : to l and to =. second: I1atbush. 90
Time. 1.G; 10. Ada. Manson, Slrpassiny Old
Jordan Madge's Sister and Charles CaunaIl
Third race. two-year-olts: purse. $500: i've
f1rioncs-Trai enlarl- los ,isuNton, 4 to : = 10
: aud l to ., Won; Behest 1"I tWoIfel. 81 to l.
10 10 l and . to l. second; Young Emblem. 1o7
tNicklausl, L. TO L. > TO i and = to l. third
Time los Lost Fortune Woodrow Elnandi
Iiuigar. Stucco and Gr1zeIle also ran
Fourth race. 81 ages: 500: i've and half
fgrloDgs-Brigs Brother. 81 tMcTaggartl I6 10
j; :; to ard 10 .. won; Brave Cunarder 100
FDerondel. IL 70 .. To ) and out second
Charlestonian, 81 tNcCaheyl, 10 q, = to :, and
OUT. third Time, los %. Miss Gayle and
iruebee also ram
Fifth race. three ycar-olis and up: 500: six
fufiongs-Lace. iuS Nathan. to ). to = and
won; Ann TiIly. 1oG tMcTaggartt 5 10 >
> 20 and our. second: Right Easy, lU3 de
rondel, :, 10 !. . II = and to =, third. Time
- tsoIliWo.,-. Robert Bradley. Judge. Monck
Loretta Dwyer and Troy Weight also ran
Sixth race. three-y ,ar-oidS and up: selling:
one mie-Nerrv Lad. III IBurlingamei To i
won; oltiaw. Icl -. McTaggarti, ) Ia l. sec
oni: Over the Sands I1G tWolfei = To l. third
Fine, l-s:;. Knight "f Uncas, Brando Angler
Ella Crane. BILLY Baker, Dr. Dougherty Iur.
Ice POol and Pierre Dumas ais, ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States.
"Wednesday. December 10. 1913.

Wednesday,. December 10. 1913
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tice McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.
Justice Day. Mr.. Justice Hughes, Mr.
Justice Van Devanter. Mr.. Justice La
mar and Mr.. Justice Pitney.
George B. Cole of Seattle Wash.
Thomas Bates of Chicago. ILL.,; Jerre p
O Meara of Tulsa, Okla, and ID. c.
Humphrey of Goldsboro " c.. were adj
mitted to practice.
No 12S- Joseph Pronovost. plaintiff in
error. agt. The United States; passes to
be restored to the call under the pro-
visions of section nine. rule tweutv-six.
on motion of Mr.. William Wallace. ir..
FOR the defendant in error
No. l2l. Peter j. O'ReiIly. plaintiff in
error. agt. Dora F. Noxon, as admins
tratrlx, etc; in error to the Supreme
Court OF the State of Colorado. dismissed
with costs pursuant to the tenth rule.
No l2j. Washington Dredging and I'M
proveinent Company. plaintiff i'm error.
ast- the State of Washington ct al ;
twenty days time granted in which to
PRINT transcript of record, or motion of
Nj w r. Hays for the plaintiff in error
NO. i2c- Theodore Swenson. plaintiff
IN error, agt. the People of the State of
MichiSan: in error to the supreme court
OF the state of Michigan: dismissed with
costs pursuant to the tenth rule
No. 10. Joseph \. fancy trustee etc,
ast- the Fem National Bank
OF Reading: argument continued by Mr..
Lawrence Maxwell for the appellees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

probably will be arraigned In Police
Court Friday.
Policeman William Bailey Of the second
precinct today identified the prisoner
the individual he tried TO stop at LIST AID
l. streets northwest Saturday night
about Heb O'Clock. The policeman states
that Davis was on A motor cycle.
Max Rubin. grocer 1T nth and W
streets northwest. today told the police
that Davis was i'm his store Saturday
night about L. o'clock. He purchased 4
package Of cigarettes and rendered him
a ten-dol,ar bill.
Rubin says he did not have change for
the bill and that he returned IL to the
customer.
Davis admitted having been in the
store. and said his father gave him the
ten dollar bill.