davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05

Stevens and Alfred Stone the Misses
haley and Leggett.
-, Miss Westcott entertained IN
hanksgivln" at dinner, Dr.. and Mrs
Cole DR.. and Mrs. Blondell Mrs +
Y. Cole and several young ladies from
Fruitland. 0''
Mrs. A. f. Gipson was hostess At =
iamiiy reunion given on Thanks giving
things to eat and all report yery
pleasant tiue--'
}; G.. Long and family left Tues day
night tor the south. They have not
yet decided where they will locate,
but Will visit a sister in Tennessee un-
til further plans can be made.
Miss Margaret Beers OF Baker City
spent her Thanksgiving vacation in
Caldwell, visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Earf Wheeler and Mrs. f. Harthrong.
Mrs. l.. G. Kay of Midvale was the
guest of Mrs. F. c. Pedley Frida,, OF
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Blondell attended the
play Bought and Paid For at the
Plnney in Boise Tuesday evening.
The Presbyterian Missionary socie-
ty held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Cakes Wednes-
day afternoon.
Judge Bryan was Boise visitor
Friday '''N'
Mrs J. H. Gipson, who has been
spending the summer on a ranch at
Horseshoe Bend, has returned to her
home in Caldwell for the winter.
Key. Mr. Ewing and family spent
thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
{. B. Banks
Miss Wheaton of Seattle, Wash. is
IN Caldwell spending few days with
her mother. Mrs Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McArtor en-
tertained at dinner on Thank sgiving,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
an.
The Christian Missionary society
met at the home of Mrs. c. b. Steu-
nenberg on Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney Delano of Boise was in
the city Tuesday attending to pro-
fessional business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
TURKEYS WANTED.

Will be buying turkeys from now
until first OF January at Caldwell
Warehouse. Top price paid.
FRANK HOLGATE,
Phone rs; res. phone 2o4 n 3. n2ld1o
Wanted to Buy-Good fre-proof
safe. A. I. Myers. n2l-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
BEES FOR SALE.

233 stands of bees, | mile from Par
ma, belonging to estate of Gottleib
Schultz, will be sold at private sale
for cash. Inquire of Morris Goodwin,
Parma, Idaho, or Nickolaus Wagner,
executor of estate, Notus, Ida. n2l-dl2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-Position on ranch by
man and wife. Good hand with stock
and experienced irrigator. Call at
Room 3, New Home. d5-l2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
FOUND.

Ladies grey sweater coat, some
where between American Nat Bank
and 18th & Cleveland, Tuesday after
noon. Return to American Nat. Bank
and receive reward. d5-pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05

Attorney J. K. Mcdowell was in
the city on business Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05

so ordered.
The firemen were given one dozen
rubber coats, hats and boots for fire
fighting purposes; cost, $85; Alexan-
der will furnish them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
FOR SALE

For sale or trade for good young
stockers and feeders-22 fresh grade
Shorthorn cows. Garrison & Cross.
9th and Cleveland. 3O-olO-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05

Couple wanting two downstairs
rooms tor light housekeeping. Must
be IN private home with good family
Describe and name price. Address
P. O. Box 122, Caldwell. d5-pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05

For Sale-Six sows and 20 pigs, Is
shoats. Three-year-old mare broke
te drive; 800 tons Of hay. John NJ.
Garner. 23-a29-tf
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18

The steamer Northern Queen,
which was aground on Isle Royale,
Lake Superior, is in bad shape and
will be out Of commission several
weeks She has 20 damaged plates,
which Is about the biggest repair job
this season.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
STOP DRINKING
And You Can DO II. Too, II You will
Let Us Help You

Think hard and seriously! You know
way down In the bottom OF your
heart--that liquor has the upper hand
Of you--that n you keep on drinking
for 30 long time that your nervous
system rebels at the thought and you
cannot stop voluntarily. Then get In
touch with the Gatlin institute at SS1'
observation-disclosures and let us show you
what we have done for thousands OF
others during our fourteen years OF
continuous success
We can positively stop the craving
for alcohol In from three to FIVE days
can place you In the same physical
condition you were the day you FIRST
tasted liQuor--can make NEW man
Of you-can help you turn a blank.
fruitlese life into a healthy and pros-
porous one. We cure Alcoholisn,--to
do not use any dangerous drugs or hy-/
podermic injections--and our treatment
has no bad after-effects.- We can show
you many letters from men who have
since been highly successful after we
have helped them to become masters Of
hemselves--after we have stopped the
craving for drink.
You claim TO be man, You should
convince yourself--beyonds all doubt
that you really ARE, by denotine your
intentions to stop the habit that has
driven 30 many to failure. Call us up
by telephone---Grand 3052-and make
an appolntment--or come ready to stay
three or four days. When you walk
out OF this institution. you'll be free
from liQuor forever--you'1l be glad.
you'n be man again! Don't forget the
AAmber-es Woodward-Avenue.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
FLOWER DISPLAY BY
SCHOOLS OPENS THURSDAY

Children in the public schools are
busily engaged in arranging flowers
and vegetable displays for the an
nual fiower festivals to be held in the
schools Thursday and Friday. the
west-side schools 10 have the displays
on the first day. and the east.side. on
the second
The flowers and vegetables to be
shown have been grown by the school
children from seeds and bulbs sup
piled them by the home and school
gardening committee of the TWEEN
tieth Century club The prizes to be
given include cash. garden tools. sub
scriptions 10 garden magazines and
plants. The prizes are donated by
the Twentieth Century club. Detroit
Florists club. T. b. Rayl Co., ]. r.
Sullivan. Philip Breitmeyer, b.
Schroeder and Mrs. Frederic b.
Stevens, president of the Twentieth
Century club. The exhibits will be on
view to the public throughout Thurs
day and Friday. Members OF the De
troit Florists club and Of the Tween
tieth Century club will act as judges
and will visit the following schools
having displays early Thursday anc
Friday mornings: Clay, Dickinson
Hancock. Fairbanks. Sill. CLANCY
Craft, Bellefontaine. Palmer, Rose
Chandler, Pingree. Harris, Smith
Brownson and Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
COLUMBUS BOATS
DOCK AT OWEN PARK
Caravels Are Exact ReprOduc.
ton of Those Used BY DiscOv-
erer Of America

Two OF the three Columbus caravels
which were built in Spain as exact
reproductions OF the ships In the
fleet In which the great Genoese dis
covered Cat island. or some other
Bahama, an outpost OF the American
continent. arrived in Detroit, We'd
nesday morning. and were moored at
the city dock at owen park. The
Pinta and the Santa Maria, with the
Spanish flag ahead and the American
banner astern, were towed around
Belle Isle and through the bridge. to
the accompaniment of salutes from
whatever craft were in sight The
Nina has been delayed, but will be
along in a few days.
The ships had stormy passage
through Lake Huron. The Santa
Maria rolled till the ends OF her yards
were submerged. but she weathered
the sea and made Harbor Beach '''
out trouble.
At 9 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon.
the boats were opened to the public.
Many people were attracted by the
novel sight OF the ancient Spanish
ships in the river. The Santa Maria
contains a number OF objects which
are duplicates OF her equipment In
Columbus time. She carries a num-
Der OF cannon. with collars shrunk
around their. muzzles: other. lighter
cannon with breech-loadin2 devices;
sacks of stone cannon-balls. iron
cross-bows, fired by means OF lever:
nautical instruments. including re-
production of the azimuth compass
used by Columbus. and all sorts OF
lanterns. cooking utensils and ships
tools. Visitors are deeply impressed
by the discomforts which the crew OF
~ desperadoes commanded by Column
bus must have undergone, and form a
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
BETTING ON The
RACES WRECKS
PAIR OF HOMES
Two Wives, Granted Divorces,
Lay Domestic Woes to Hus-
bands Gambling Mania
JUDGE LACY REPLIES TO
ATTACK ON STAFF
Declares Miss Knill is Very
Highly Recommended BY
PhilanthrOpic Workers

In two OF the pro-confesso divorce
Cases heard by Judge Lacy, Wednes-
day. gambling on the races by the
husbands was assigned as part of the
cause OF the trOubl..
Emma c. Harding testified that she
was married In 1904, when 10, ana
continued going to school for three
months after the marriage. For the
first few years after that, she said,
her husband, Edward \. Harding,
supported her, but In the last three
years, prior to his leaving her In 1910,
she was compelled to support herself
by working as milliner.
My husband earned good wages.
but he gambled the money away on
the races" she asserted
did you treat him well?" asked
the Judge
Yes; whenever he was out or
money and had any gave aim
some was the answer.
She was granted decree with
authority to resume her maiden name,
Emma c. Hun.
l.. Pearl Benson, granted divorce
from Clifford A. Benson, told how her
husband had ordered her out OF their
home when she refused to mortgage
some copper stock she inherited ana
give hi mthe money. He, also, she
said, gambled on the races. In expia-
nation of why she refused to mort
gage the stock, she said that she
had given him money previously to
buy barber shop, and that they had
had frequent quarrels because he
broke promises to pay 1t back
Joseph Vetengle was sent to jail
for failure to comply with an order
made by Judge Van lille, eight weeks
ago, to pay his wife, who Is suing him
for divorce. IS week alimony
He admitted to receiving $50 a
month rent on a house, owned by the
couple in addition to his wages, but
protested his inability to obey the or
der. Beer was one of the chief items
OF expense he named, WIN called upon
to account for how he spen this In
come. He enumerated all his other
expenses
That leaves $50 to $40 a month for
beer" said the court.
We'll, II must cost me about that,
he replied.
A decree was issued to Ethel y.
from Albert Price, and the case OF
Raymond G.. Creevy against Nellie
Creevy was heard, but decision was
held up temporarily. pending an IN
vestigation to show whether the wire
had received a divorce from pre-
vious husband.
I'VE have no time or inclination TO
enter into an argument with anyone
over the merits or efficiency OF the
domestic relations court; its record
will best speak for it," said Judge
Lacy, Wednesday. relative to some
criticism made of the new court.
Its true my assistants have not
been In this work before, but how can
we avoid that? Neither has anyone
else. There Is no other court with
the same jurisdiction and work as
this. and those who have had expe-
rience in similar courts have employ
ment there.
las for Miss Knill. who Is pointed
to as a young woman who will have
to deal with married women old
enough to be her mother. she comes
with the very highest recommends
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
"Cat and Mouse" Prisoner Does
Not Think Ellis Island Au-
thorities Will Bar Her
WILL NOT ADVOCATE N
MILITANCY WHILE HERE
Suffrage Leader to COnfine Ad-
dresses to More Mild Topics
Deal With White Slavery
~ WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMS,
paris Correspondent Of the
United Pross.)

PARIS, Sept. 1T have that
much faith in the open-mindedness OF
Americans that will sail for New
York a. announced" Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, untamed leader Of the
British su6ragists. today told the
United Press.
Il think / will not be detained at
Ellis Island. but l am not afraid TO
face the ordeal II l should be held.
know 1t will not be for long. surely
will not be deported. The Americans
are fair and will give me hearing.
They cannot hold me as an undesira-
BILE, and l am not fugitive from JUS
tice. l Am at liberty from prison un-
der an odious cat and mouse bill, and
the English authorities made no at
tempt to prevent me leaving home
for France. though they knew all
about 1t.
Il positively shall sail from Havre
for New York on Oct. IL. have al.
ready booked passage on the French
liner La Provence. l shall resort to
no subterfuges; shall not travel In
cognito, and shall enter America un-
der my right name. l am convinced
that l shall receive only fair play
from the American people, and the
American authorities"
Miss Christabel Pankhurst, who Is
with her mother here, said that she
would not 90 to America. She said
that Mrs. Pankhurst. since intimating
that her daughter would substitute
for her II conditions in the United
States looked to be unfavorable. had
received advices that determined her
to carry out her original program.
What these advices were she did not
say. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, cat
and mouse" prisoner like her mother,
Is here, but will return to London
when Mrs. Pankhurst sails for New
York.
II certainly shall not advocate mil
itancy In America" Mrs. Pankhurst
said. II am going there solely 70
preach the gospel Of the woman sur
frage cause. particularly in It's reia-
ton to sex hygiene and white sla-
very"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
NICHOLSON AGENT HAS
STAFF AT STATE FAIR

Frank r. Miller. general state sales
agent for the Nicholson Land &
Home Co, has secured the corner of
Fair grounds, on which large tent
will be used for office and rest room
for the convenience OF local and out
of-town visitors.
Mr.. Miller has been connected with
the Michelson Land & Home Co.
since the first of November, 1912. He
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
"ARSONETTES" FIRE
ANCIENT COUNTRY SEAT

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE lives OF
many persons were endangered. to-
day, by an incendiary fire that dam
aged Penshurst place, at Tunbridge,
Kent. Two women seen running from
the grounds and suffragist literature
found scattered about, led the police
to declare that the blaze was the
work or "arsonettes."
Penshurst place Is the ancient coun'
try seat of Lord de L'lsle and Dud-
ley. built In the 14th century, and one
OF the show places of England.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18

Railways of the world at the close
Of 1911 represented total capitaliza-
ton Of $56,950.229.364.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Daniel Wells. will give din
ner. Wednesday evening. for Mrs. }.
Edward Bird, of Milwaukee.
%
willard +. Hill, clever member
of The Players. has gone to Harvard
to specialize In drama and music
o
Mrs. Joseph Nederlander, No. Ios
Cass-ave.. has returned from SIX
weeks visit with relatives in Denver.
AN O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Mcmillan.
who have been at Manchester-Dy-the-
Sea. visiting Mrs. James Mcmillan
returned TO Detroit, Wednesday.
Mrs. K. d. Stair with her children,
e. ID. Stair Jr.. and Miss Nancy STAR.
returned, Wednesday, from their sum
mer home at Great Neck, l.. |.
Mrs. Harry w. Frost and MissMary
Frost are In New York. Harry W..
Frost. Jr, has entered school In Law
renceville, y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wittelsberger
left. Tuesday. for motor trip IN
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Z. Schmidt have
returned from trip up the lakes In
Mr.. Schmidt's motor-cruiser. Valkyrie.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Paddock
have returned from Pointe aux Bar
Ques, where they had cottage Tor
the summer.
Fred T. Puckman, OF Manton, Mich.
Is spending week with Detroit
friends.
Mrs Frank Crosby, Crosse lie, was
the hostess of bridge-tea Wednes-
day, in honor of Miss Helen Cecil
and Miss Gertrude Osburn.
%
The marriage OF Miss Lula Bartlett,
daughter OF Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Southmayd, OF Great Falls. Mont, to
David N. Harper, OF Detroit, was cele-
brated Wednesday. Sept. 10. In the
home of the brides uncle, in st. Clair,
Mich. After Nov. /, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper will be at home at No. $50
Putnam-ave.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck gave a
dinner In the Old club, st. Clair Flats,
Monday evening. in honor of Miss
Charlotte Beck and Christian Haber-
korn, Jr., whose marriage will take
place, Thursday. Mr.. Haberkorn was
the host of a dinner for the bridal
party Tuesday evening. In the De-
troit club.
Mrs. John W. Staley gave lunch
con, Tuesday, In the Holland Tea
rooms, for Mrs. j, Edward Bird, OF
Milwaukee. the guest Of Mrs. Charles
F. Delbridge. Later the party at
tended the matinee In the Washing
ton theater. the guests of Mrs. Wal
ter E. Oxtoby.
At the end of the month, DR.. and
Mrs. r. Arlington Newman will en-
terrain the Earl Of Denbigh and Lady
Marjorie Fielding and Maj. Johnson,
Of England Maj. Johnson comes to
Detroit for his daughter, Miss Violet
Johnson, woh has been the guest OF
her cousins, the Misses Dorothy and
Nesta Newman, for several months.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18

higher opinio nof the daring and skin
OF their commander.
The boats will remain In Detroit .
week or more, before proceeding on
their voyage down the lakes and
through the ST. Lawrence. They will
sail through the Panama canal and
up the Pacific coast TO be exhibited
at the San Francisco exposition OF
1915.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
MOVIES CRITICS
TO BE STRlCTER
Matron Leaves Police Headquar'
tiers to Make Room For Blu
reau of Censorship

Moving pictures will supplant wo-
men and children In police headquar'
tiers, shortly. II is the plan OF Com
missioner Gillespie to remodel the
matron's quarters into a room where
moving picture films can be inspected
and passed on by the department
censors. Rooms for the matron will be
prepared in Garfield station, and here
after women will be cared for there.
The police department Is preparing
a more rigid censorship OF the films OF
the movies" for It Is believed that
a good many pictures are creeping
into the houses which may have q
denioralizing effect.
Commissioner Gillespie says that
he will ask the council to pass an
ordinance providing a moving picture
tax of 75 cents for every 1000 feet OF
film exhibited. to provide funds for
4 the increased censorship.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
Awards Contract.

Lieut.. Col Mason NJ. Patrick. Unit
ed States engineer In charge OF this
district. yesterday awarded the con.
tract for he removal OF the barge
Pointe, TO f. G.. Dunbar. OF the Dun
bar & Sullivan Dredging Co. The
contractor will begin tomorrow and
expects to complete the work within
three days. Mr.. Dunbar bid $3.50 for
the removal OF the wreck.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
m's'ssy', ~ a.slDs
Most, Mof
appreciate tue!
economy Of ~
curing an extra
Of Trousoeo
with their Boys
Suit. Hickey
$1,000 Az l-Nl -


with an unusual variety If such
Suits ranging in price from
$5.75 up. Fabrics and work
manship are of the well known
Hickey Quality undisputably
the best obtainable-Styles and
shades distinctive and strictly
up-to-date.
1t is a proud Girl whose par
ent fits her to a Hickey Hat.
Dress or Coat The
stylishness Of her APP
{ ! !: : !
pearance is assured
and comparisons with
her companions are X
no longer productive - IL
OF secret heartburn 4
ings and envy. A
n key Outfit will
make your girl happy. w
Hickey Values and
Prcies profit parents.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
AGAINST 81 RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, Sept 17-Suit for
$4,000 damages against 80 railroads
was fled with the interstate com
merce commission today by the Brad
ley Lumber Co., of st. Louis A re-
adjustment OF the rate on yellow pine
lumber. April 80. 1912, is alleged to
have made possible excessive freight
charges.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18

tions from leading philanthropic work
ers Of the city"
The Judge showed some OF the In
dorsements OF the young woman re-
ceived by him. The list included
those from Father William r. Dooley,
president of the University OF De-
troit; Mrs. DUPONT, of the child car
ing department OF the Society OF ST,
Vincent De Paul: Mrs. Anna II. Cas-
grain, and numerous others.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-18
Young Man Takes Life In Cemetery.

An unidentified young man walked
into Woodmere cemetery late this az
ternoon and. placing a bottle Of car
bolic acid to his lips. drained it's con-
tents. dying in terrible agony within a
few moments. Attendants at the
cemettry who witnessed the affair
rushed to his aid but were powerless
to save him.
Coroner's Clerk Delaurier was call
ed to conduct an inquest.
The young man, as yet unidentified,
was we'll dressed and was about 30
years old.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John r. st
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-14
BUSY Session
OF CITY court
UNUSUAL NUMBER OF CASES BE.
FORE MAYOR - SEVERAL
CHARGS OF "DRUNk.

The mayors court presented live
ly scene this morning with the hear
ing of an unusually large number OF
cases; the charge of drunk" appear
ing more frequently on the docket
than for any day in quite long time.
D. c. Hines was fined $3.50 and cost
on a charge of drunk.
Sam Durr, for disturbing the peace,
was fined $3.50 and cost and for tress-
passing on the property of a private
citizen was fined 81 and cost.
K. McInnis was taxed $40 and cost.
Tom Gray, for assault and battery
on Lucy Gray, was fined $3.50 and cost
upon his entering a plea of guilty.
Dan Moore pleaded guilty to the
charge of gaming and was fined S. and
cost.
Tom Rye charged with being drunk
pleaded guilty and was fined 81 and
cost.
Cora Bell Parker pleaded guilty tc
the charge Of profanity and was fined
$3.50 and cost.
Dan Drummond, who was shown tc
have been drunk, was fined $3.50 ant
on an additional charge Of assault, pre-
ferred by his wife, he was fined $1(
and cost and sentenced to 10 days or
the streets.
Annie Hall on the charge of profani
ty was fined $3.50 and cost
Tom Lewis, charged with defraudint
his boarding house keeper, secured hi
release by settling the board bill AM
paying the cost.
When the case was called agains
Tom Dewitt, charged with dsturbini
the peace, the witnesses all failed t.
appear, the case was continued and al
attachment was issued for the wit
nesses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-14
Meeting CLOSES
At TWO CHURCHES
REV. F. D. KING WILL CONTINUE
A WHILE LONGER TO PREACH
AT FIRST BAPTIST.

The evangelistic services in the
three Baptist churches, where the
campaign has been in prograss, were
largely attended Sunday.
The campaign closed at the Fifth
Avenue and Main Street (Columbia)
churches with last nights meeting,
but Rev. F. D. King will continue to
preach at the First church a while
longer After the services there to-
day plans for the remainder of the
meetings will be announced.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
there were IA additions, bringing the
total to date for that church up to 80
The 26 applicants for baptism who
joined the Fifth Avenue church dur
ing the meeting, where Rev. A. ]
Copass did the preaching, will be bap
tised tonight at the Main Stree
church, by Rev. H. H. webb.
The class of young men who joineC
the church during the preaching a
Main Street church we're baptise'
Sunday afternoon and the class o
young ladies will be baptised Tuesda
night by Rev. E. D. Solomon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-14
JUDGE STEVENS
GOES To WAYNE

Judge ]. Morgan Stevens left this
morning for Waynesboro, where he
goes for the purpose Of holding the
Wayne County Chancery court
Owing to the demands of this court
the supplemental brief to be filed by
Barney Eaton, chief counsel for the
G. & S. l. R. R. in it's suit against the
Mississippi Home Telephone Company
and the Postal Telegraph Company
cannot be considered at this time
hence no decision need be expected
in that case until the Wayne County
court adjourns, says Judge Stevens.