davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
Gypsy Vendetta at The Royal
Wednesday night, April 23rd.

Gypsy Vendetta at The Royal
Wednesday night, April 23rd.
DR.. J. l.. Short. of Rolla, got in
but the sickness of J. l..
When the Statesman cleans up its
wood pile the court house square
will again assume its normal aspect.
jr., so disarranged his appointment
here he left for home Monday. The
DR.. continues quite optimistic regard
ing the future of Versailles, still hold.
ing that It is the ideal location for
"1he Beautiful City" of Missouri.
Mrs. F.. o. Adams left last week
for La Porte CITY, Iowa, where she
will visit with E. o. during the sum-
mer. Mrs. Adams had gained an
enviable reputation as a nurse, and
will be missed by the sick and the
crippled who required her attention.
may all the Versailles folks keep we'll
until she gets back.
Mrs. S. p. Cayton returned Tues
day from Marshall, Mo-, where she
has been the past week with he, sis
ter, Mrs. S. T. Gray, who has been
seriously i'll, and is not yet considered
out of danger. Bro. Cayton gladly
welcomed her home. for while he is
an excellent cook, like all the girls,
he Just hates to wash dishes.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
A Pretty wedding.

A pretty spring-wedding was that
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. W.
Bond April 9th when their beautiful
daughter, Estella Maud, became the
wife of Mr.. Everette Brazier of Eu-
gene. Mo.
The spirit of the OCCASION was felt
when, upon arrival, the guests were
greeted by sweet music and while
wedding-bells modestly nodding here
and there from festoons of white
or green-the parlor being decorated
in all white and the adjoining room
in green and white,
Mrs. z. G. Shelton OF Eldon, Mo. ,
at the appointed hour, $500 p. M,
began the soft slow strains of the
wedding march which bro'' the brid-
al party into the parlor under large
white bell wher. the marriage scene
was performed.
Miss Maud, one of the very prett-
lest girls OF which our little city boasts,
was a veritable beauty as a bride.
Her dress was of white messaline,
over-draped with white ornaments.
She carried boquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley and fern.
Mr.. Brazier looked the part of the
conventional bridegroom.
The impressive ceremony for which
the occasion is indebted 20 Reverend
S. p. Cayton, was followed by con-
gratulations, merriment and festivity
The beauty of the festive boarc
was enhanced by the many kind
and colors of flowers, especially th'
Spring Beauties (the young ladies il
attendsnce)
The three course dinner was wei
chosen and we'll served and evidentl,
had been prepared by culinary artists
Tine guests numbered about fifty
those from out of town being;-Dr
and Mrs. E. &. Shelton and so
Olney, OF Eldon. Mo. and the Misse
Flora and Nora Brazier of Eugene
Mo.
Many useful and handsome pre'
ents attest to the love and esteem i
which Mr.. Brazier and his bride a,
held.
The happy couple will leave Fr
day ior Jefferson city for little visi,
! after which, they will be at home
Eugene, Mo.
, GJIRcT
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10

Drawing at The Royal, Tuesday
nights.
Furniture Of all kinds repaired
and satisfaction given.
KIDwELL 4 MCDONALD.
Rurnitnre Store
The Misses Linda Heineman and
Lorene Petty were shopping in Kan
sas City last week.
Mrs Fannie Tracey, of Eldon,
Iowa, is visiting relatives and friends
here.
ID. c. Hardy, jr., OF the Abeli &
Hardy Lumber Co.. was around
week or SO ago distributing to their
patrons and friends good map OF
Missouri, including the Parcel Post
Zones, and instructions. We got
one. Now, il you want to build
residence, barn, ETC., just send your
order in by mail and they will send it
out by one OF the R. F. D. boys the
next morning.
The standpap papers are making
merry over the recent vote in St.
Louis--hardly fair example, as the
Progressive candidate for mayor was
a Democrat, of course progressive,
but the fact of his Democracy helped
to knock out the Progressives. II it
was the Offices the party was after it
was bad defeat, as it is the defeat
costs nothing, the fight goes on.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
Beasts Of the Jungle and Gypsy
Vendetta at The Royal
Theatre.

If you want to see some sure
enough thrillers be sure that you go
to The Royal Friday night, April 18,
and Wednesday night April 23rd.
FRIDAY night, April 18th, will be
a three reel feature, "BEASTS OF
THE JUNGLE" which is considered
one of the strongest and most sensa-
tional pictures ever produced and SO
far as known is the only animal pic
lures staged, in which the players ap-
pear in the scenes with the beasts.
The lion in this picture is ferocious
animal and the scenes are exciting
and don't miss this if you would like
a picture show Of wild beasts.
Wednesday night, April 23rd, will
be three reel feature, "GYPSY
VENDETTA" which is very exciting
all the way through, some Of the prin-
cipal scenes being the race for life
on horseback through FIRE, across
streams and prairies, the cattle round
up, the bull fight, and a scene in
which the Queen tries to escape from
ner pursuers, jumps into the bay and
hides herself in the water, getting hel
breath through reed. They being
onto her tricks haul our with 8 fish
net. Fox exciting and western
scenes Gypsy Vendetta" is a sure
enough good one.
Remember the dates OF these two
features,
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
Table linen, nap
kins to match see
J. w. kn0op.

Herbert Long. o. Scdalia, who had
an operation performed on his throat
last week, came home for few days
rest. He is improving and expects
to soon be at his post of duty again.
Gussie Heineman, who completed
a course in business college, Sedalia,
last week, came home for visit--un-
til the roses bloom in June, then
maybe the wedding bells will ring.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
The Way They Do al the
DIRTY Dive.

"Can'tI get my pants pressed
while you cut my haira"
Certainly, sir"
"All right. Boy shine my shoes
at the same time and hand me that
newspaper. BY the way. get the
restaurant next door to send in a
couple of sandwiches and ! can be
eating my lunch"
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10

S. P. CAyTON, Pastor.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
Snor9rass-Kinney.

Married, at the home of Rev. S.
T. Thornhill, Versailles, Wednesday,
April 9th. 1913, Robert Snorgrass
and Miss Josephine Kinney, both of
Versailles, Rev. Thornhill performing
the ceremony. May happiness be
with these children.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
Revival Services.

The pastor and people of the NJ.
F.. Church will begin revival services
next Sunday. All who love the Lord
are sincerely invited to cooperate
with us. Everybody come and help
and be helped by the blessing of the
Lord.
N n...-
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
Beast Of the Jungle at The Royal
Friday night, April 18th.
Carpet and mating
see
J. w. Knoop.

The baby of MIR. and Mrs. Conway
Jones, jr., near Ritchie, is reported
quite sick.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
The Millinery RaZar

Is the leader of low prices, style
and workmanship. Don't fail to call
and see for yourself. We will treat
you right. A cordial welcome to
all.
n. +. MOUNTS.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
! SsSSssAnSasSSSsssSsSsH.
LOCAL NEWS.
4 snnASSSSSSSSSSx SSxSSSSaNSSaN
Something good at The Royal
every night.
Pictorial Review Patterns
see
j. w. knOOD.
j. w. knOOD.

Four good reels and Edison records
at The Royal Tuesday nights.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
Ready.tO-wear dre s s e s
for ladies', misses and chill.
dren see
j. w. knOOD.

Rev. T.. T. Orr left Tuesday for
Holden to attend the Sedalia Presby-
terry at that place. expecting to re-
turn Thursday.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
Shipping Tags.

We had such run on shipping
tags last week, we ''run" out, but
have new supply and can fill orders
promptly. Use your own tags.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-20

last and everybody is busy about here.
most too busy to do anything but stay
III home and work. ana that scarcely
constitutes news"
We feel thankful TO an oyerruling
providence that we escaped serious
damage from the unreasonable frosts
Of a week ago and feel sorry for those
less fortunate. that these rrosts vera
the real article. something rare in
June we can attest for the writer
scraped up enough to make hard
ball like n SNOWFALL, and ice formeo
in places. However, 1t is hard ia
believe now that lee formed II week
ago. II is the opinion of farmers that
rain is very badly needed now.
There has been some sickness III
the neighborhood the past week. Miss
Daisy Bowman has been suffering
with tomsilitis and other disorders
Mrs. Lizzie Burnworth is sick at this
writing Mrs. Annie Hoult has beer
sick Tor some weeks past.
in Wheeling attending the sa:ni:ccn
lennial celebration.
Mrs. William Hail and Miss Bfancn
Bowers were at Ellington on u visit
last week.
Mrs. Goldie Summers, of Fairmomt
/ was visiting her mother, Mrs. Chs
Han, here this week.
Mrs, Pauline lIoult was visiting hei
father at Viola Sunday.
Miss Maggie Neptune. OF Barracll
vitte. was visiting her aunts. Mrs. ri
len Prickett and Mrs. RobCcca Rohe
Mrs. Rehecca Robe and niece, Mis-
NepiuRe, are visiting friends on Bun
ners Ridge.
Mrs. Bell Iiolbert is visiting friend!
at Lumberport
Lloyd and Lee McElrresh were o.
Il visit TO Little Falls this week.
Archie McElrresh and CIarenc
Bowman were both on a hunting tri
TO the wilds OF Monongalia county
near Little Falls, last week and tn
groHndhoss and rabbits they sle'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-20
FRITZ.
Even Children Now Want
"safe and Sane" Fourth

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Morc
than 1000 school children have asked
voluntarily TO be allowed to march in
the Safe and Sane" pageant July 1.
1t was announced today by the civic
committee having the arrangements in
charge. The request OF the children
is taken by the committee as a high
}ly encouraging sign that the CHI .ldren
of the country are beginning TO realize
the advantages of observing Indepen
dence Day without dangerous indulg-
ence III fire crackers. toy pistols and
miniature cannon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-20

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

: Bids will be received until IL
o'clock June 2GG, 1913, on the erection
of two.room. brick school building.
at Watson. West Va.
Plans may be seen at the office of
C. S Riggs, room COZ Watson> build,
ing, Fairmont. w. Va. or office of r.
G. Price, Monongah, West Va.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids. G.1G.9t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-20
THE
HOOSiER WAY

This picture shows
the same kitcncn
with i Roosier re.
placing the table.
See how you can sit
down at work and
reach for what you
need.
Everything ic at
your fingers ends.
5ackache, tired feet,
nervous trouble that
come from exhaus.
ticn, all disappear
when the Hoosicr
comes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-20
DR.. D. L. L. YosT
Practice Limited to Office.

ElhCLlLc blILllttu 10 Olllce.
Chronic diseases and Specia! Thera.
Ipeuties. Hours-S:3O a. m. TO $3.50 p
IN. daily; Sunday 2-5 p. m. by appoint.
mcnt.
Office over Mt. City Drug store,
2a4 Main Street. Con. Phone 3d..
Residence, ia High St., Con. Phone
e58.L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-20

last and everybody is busy about here.
most too busy to do anything but stay
III home and work. ana that scarcely
constitutes news"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-20
Only Few Days More To Get Your Hoosier for ST c

We have no promise of another co3r Club The oosr
has complete control You year
tightening of household abor opportunity
miles OF steps, hours OF time hours standing.
You necdiessiy wasting spirits
every hour go without IIoaser.
Call tomorrow early by ngh-a
for $1O required dues
that pay for IIoosicr.
Remember the low fixed established
ioosier Company
output Halt mmlon already
stalled this
For all of these kitchen IS easy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-20
THE
OLD WAY

This picture shows
the average kitchen
yours perhaps.) Sec
how you must walk
back and forth from
table to stove, from
stove to pantry, from
pantry to cupboard,
and over It all again
dozens Of timeo dali
iy. With the Hoos-
Ter you can Git in
one spot, everything
before you, and save
hcuts Of time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-20

day in search of employment and had
arranged 10 board in this city.
W. a. CULLEN was motorman of The
cur. ANA j. w. Williamson, conductor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
NOTICE Oi AMI MEETING.
D. the Stockholders AMI Director,
ur The southern Kansas Railway
Company ul lc,a~.

Nouro s hereby given That tho 1000
m.I meeting of the tSogkhoIiom
o. The Southern Kansas Railway
Company of Texas viii bc held no
tn. office of fhe company Iu Ama-
u.o. Te>g.. COO wednesday, NoIom-
Der 3D.. 1918. at the hour of 10000
o. m. for tbc purpose of -c.c...us a
Board of Directors for tho ensuing
gem mI for such other uu-u' as
ua come before said meeting
Tho annual meeting CO.. the u.-
r.rur %. said Company win boz held
oa thc same date a' thc -amc place
Immediately after th. Adjournment
co. lHy .u,hhol.r# meeting.
d. Is. FREEMAN. Secretary
.sT-.Ht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

Discovery Of prehistoric Turkish
bath ia ireland suggests again the
thought that most of the thines about
which modern civilization boasts are
ancient An automatic machine was
in use 90 supply sacrdcial water Ia
an ancient Greek temple Queen Ma
rio Theresa had an elevator in her
house a. Luxembourg 40 least as early
as I1l1 and au omnibus was running
iu Paris 100 1862 lu 1861 Robert
Hooko conveyed sounds 20 a distance
by 'endod wire-telophoued iu fact
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

Tho footpoIud is a regularly rec.
ognlcd unit o. result in estimating
mechanical work n represents one
pound iu weight raised one TOO from
tho ground One pound Is the unit
Of weight one foot the unit Of ais.
lance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
Really MorttyLna.

What was tao most m0rtfvirr
thing that ever happened % YOU"
Having wy brother come 90 wait on
ms in Sow hampshire hotel when
m" husband and Her. ou our honey.
moon Chicago Record Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Not much was done in Washington Gas
stock at todays meeting Of the stock ex-
change Three transactions at ssh, the
current level. were recorded. with the Of
fcrns at the same figure. After the cal
100 shares We're offered at S3ts
The bid for Washington Railway com
mon stock rose To MA after the call
which was the same rs the bid price fol
tho preferred stock
Ten shares OF Mergenthaler sold at the
recent level OF 2lSi1, and then the bid
was half a point less.
For Bank of Washington stock 24O was
paid for ten shares. and that was the bid
for more.
Capital Traction bonds were the prin-
cipal sellers at the uniform price of 10.
committee representing the Wash
ngton clearing house has an appointment
with the Secretary O. the Treasury to
confer with him in regard to the plan
which has been In operation for some
years past placing money paid in taxes in
the District on deposit in the national
banks so that it will not be withdrawn
from use until it is needed. Milton E.
Allies. Robert n. Harper and Ashton g.
Chaplain form the committee. and they
will suggest that the periods of repay
ment pe increased to about ten and also
that the basis of security in bonds de-
posted by the banks be widened so as to
include local bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April 16. = Unexpected
strength i'm Liverpool today gave an up
ward shoot 10 wheat here. Liverpool
opened weak. but advanced sharply on a
big increase in continental demand. Prices
here advanced from Is to Il in the first
few minutes, but soon declined on the
liauidating sales. Another rally followed
that took quotations back to about the
opening figures. The strong international
position OF wheat was shown in the fact
that May wheat was higher yesterday in
Winnipeg than in Chicago for the first
time on record.
At the start today the market showed
net advance of Il to II. May was Il
to 4 higher. opening at ssa. to ss7s.
Influential buying boosted corn. Of
fers increased on the rally and the
early advance was wiped out. May
opened a shade higher at 551s and
eased off "a.
Scattered buying of oats gave some
strength at the start. May opened
unchanged to q higher at 34ss to
S4s4 but declined to 341a.
Claims from Baltimore Of the best ex-
port business in sixteen years caused an
upturn in wheat The close was easy
with May at 3o11 net gain of q.
Lightness of country arrivals caused a
hrmer corn tone The close was easy,
with May at 3D. a net loss of shade.
Provisions were easy, demand and
Offering both being light Trade was
better in the deferred options than in
May. Opening figures for May were
1880 for pork. 10.821a to 1885 for lard
and lilo for ribs
Butter-Steady: creameries 21a34
Esgs-Cnchanged: receipts. 3.419 cases
at mark. cases included. 17Aa1S: ordinary
hrsts, 16l4a16s4; frsts, 17Aa11le
cheese = Higher: daisies, Hail.:
twins. l3l4a131a; young Americas, 14Ia;
long horns. 14Aa14ls
Potatoes = Lower. receipts. - cars;
Mlchisan. 3sa42; Minnesota 35a4O: Wis
consin, 31a43
Poultry-Steady; live chickens, 17hs; live
springs, 11l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 16.-Flour-Barely
steady. with demand quiet.
Wheat-F'irm: Liverpool cables and
bullish foreign requirements caused a
higher ruling i'm wheat this morning
May. 90 b-16a37 SIS.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Steady
Raw sugar-Steady: muscovado 2S1a
IS: centrifugal, :;.:;Sa:. 80; molasses
2.oSa26l: refined quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
Molasses-Firm.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady
Leather-Steady.
Butter-Steady: receipts, I1SO5 tubs;
process. extras. 30Iaa311a: frsts. 2ea3o;
seconds. 26a27: imitation creamery
nrsts. 29a30; factory current make,
nrsts, 26a21; seconds. 25a251.; pack
ing stock, current make No g 24a
2412; No. 3. 21a23
Cheese-Irregular; receipts | .467 boxes.
state. whole milk, held white, specials.
1eaa1': do, held, white average fancy
l6al6l.; do, held. lower grades. 1oal51s
state. whole milk. fresh white or color
ed. specials, 12a&al34: do. fresh, white
or colored. average fancy 12a1oI.: do.
fresh. under grades 11a1Is4
ESgs-lrregular; receipts. 24994 cases
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennerv
whites. good to large size, new laid ooa
%. state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns. y.
Dressed poultry = Firm; fresh-killed
western fowls. 16iaa19: frozen turkeys
l,a2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Real Estate Transfers

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Land and Build
ing Company to Ahvilda Matlock, lot
-, square 1921: $40.
NOS. $40 AND 314 E STREET NORTH
EAST-William A. Boss ct ux. to Ed
mund S. Read. lots % and 53. square
10: SO.
INTEREST-William Shedd Hoiton ct ux
to Jackson H. Ralston and D. Fulton
Harris. trustees. all property in Dis
trict Of Columbia and elsewhere; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Roger E. Craley to Paul H.
Morcland. lot g., block 3; SO.
UNIVERSITY PARk-Richard II. Bailey
ct ux. to Richard B. Fisher, lot SO,
THIRTY SECOND STREET AND BROAD
BRANCH ROAD-The Chevy Chase
Land Company to Carnegie Institution
of Washington, parts of Resurvey on
New Seat and part of the Vale; S.
p,a 2a;3s' pp.~cu RoAn-sus,a p o.
well ct al. to Carnegie Institution of
Washington. part of Resurvey on New
Seat. and part of the Vale; $4,000.
THE VALE-Annie f. Schneider to Car
negiee Institution of Washington. part;
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Henry F. Sam
stag ct ux. to John r. Bayne and
George C. Humphrey. lot %, block %;
UNIVERSITY PARK-R;chard B. Fisher
to Bessie A. Fisher. lot &c. block
43: SO.
ELLASTON TERRACE-Frederick A.
Linger ct ux. to Rush w. Conklin, part
lot I, block A; $40
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct vir,
Edwin r., to John A. Dwyer, lots y
and Q, square 4243; $1.O64.
NO. III nth STREET NORTHEAST
Edgar S. Kennedy ct uX. to Luther L..
Derrick. lot 32 and part lot 81, square
$50; SO.
NOS % AND oS STREET NORTH
WEST-Mary +. Collins Curtin ct al.
to Ralph p. Barnard and Guy H.
johnson. trustees. part lots 6 and Z.
square 626. and lot I6 square 62S: SO.
NO. 439 G STREET NORTHWEST
George b. Heinecke ct al. to Annie
Cordes, part lot ~ square SIS; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
LIVERPOOL.
Building Permits.
Building permits were issued today t

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Joseph E. Bury, to build twenty 2-story
brick dwellings from 1920 to 1918 and 1901
to 1919 Orren street; architect, J. NJ.
DOM: builder, Joseph E. Bury; estimated
cost, $4,000.
John Scrivener to build two-story brick
dwelling at 124 Kentucky avenue south
east; architect and builder, r. G. Hess:
estimated cost, $500.
H r. Howenstein. to build theater at
911-15 H street northeast; architect, w.
r. Talbot: builder. H. r. Howenstein;
estimated cost. $4,000.
James A. and L. S. Tooney, to repair
Office building at 3SS Indiana avenue; es-
timated cost, $3.50.
j.. F. McCullock. to repair dwelling at
SIS G street southeast; estimated cost
$50.
John Creaven, to repair store and dwell
ing al 1900 h street northwest; estimated
cost, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
THE COURTS.
United States Supreme Court

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Mckenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr.. JUS
tice Day, Mr. Justice Lurton, Mr. Justice
Hughes. Mr.. Justice Van Devanter Mr..
Justice Lamar and Mr. Justice Pitney.
Frank B. Brandegee of New London.
Conn: Charles b. Whittlesey of New
London. Conn, and Charles w. Comstock
of Norwich, Conn, were admitted to
practice.
No U7. Morrisdale Coal Company ap-
pellant. agt. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany; leave granted to counsel for APP
pellant to file additional brief within ten
days on motion of Mr. William A. Glas-
gov, jr., for the appellant
No. PIP. Dowagiac Manufacturing Com
pany petitioner, agt. Minnesota Moline
Plow Company ct al. and
No. 213 Dowagiac Manufacturing
Company. petitioner. agt. Ernest F. Smith
and Luppo W. thinner: argument con-
tinued by Mr.. Fred L. Chappell for the
ming for the respondents.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. 2o2. Edward B. Jordan. collector
Of internal revenue, agt. James w.
Roche; and
No. 203. Edward B. Jordan. collector
of internal revenue, agt. Charles H. Ross
and William p. Ross: argued by Mr.. AS
sistant Attorney General Harr for Jor-
dan. collector. and by Mr.. John David
No. POI. Morrisdale Coal Company
appellant. agt. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Argued by Mr.. William A
Glasgow. jr., for the appellant, and by
Mr.. John G. johnson for the appellee.
No. 211. Texas and Pacific Railwa y
Company plaintiff in error. agt. c. c.
Prater. Submitted by Mr.. w. l.. Hal
for the plaintiff in error. and by Mr.. a
w. Gregg for the defendant in error. and
by the defendant in error pro Sc.
No 212 Dowagiac Manufacturing Com
pany, petitioner agt. Minnesota Moline
Plow Company ct al: and
No 213. Dowagiac Manufacturing Com
pany, petitioner, agt. Ernest F. Smith
l.. Chappell for the petitioner.
Adjourned until today at l. o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Court of Claims.

Present: Acting Chief Justice Charles
B. Howry, Judge Fenton w. Booth Judge
Samuel S. Barney and Judge George w.
Atkinson.
On motion of Mr.. w. r. Andrews. Mr.
Il. Lewis Daily was admitted to prac-
tice.
Acting Assistant Attorney General F..
De c. Faust presented the mandate of
the United States Supreme Court in the
case of Charles B. Mason.
Attorneys in the case of Winton ct al.
are requested to be present in court to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. when the
court will enter its order in relation
thereto.
Henry A. V. Post, Walston H. Brown
and Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company tsteel bloom cases; re-
cOvery of duties imposed). Mr.. Marshall
Mclean and Mr.. John H. Hazelton were
heard for plaintiffs and Mr.. ]. Harwood
Graves for the United States.