davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
INTERNATIONAL
GOSSIP IS HEARD
Speculation as to Whether Ex.
Gov. Osborn Will Run Again

Detroit. Sept, l3.-Dctroit seems TO
he the center of gubcrnatorial gossip
and Republican politicians are dis
oussing many possibilities for next
summers campaign Having elected
all but their candidate for governor
last fan and having elected their en-
tire state ticket iast spring. Republic
can party leaders are sanguinc thar
the party viii resume its dominan,
place ~ the state elections of another
season.
Interest lust now wholly centcrs
round a possible Republican candidate
for governor
Secretary of state Fred Martindalc
has Of course formally announced his
candidacy ana is already at work on
his preliminary canvass. Mr. Martin
dale ran Il close second in the q. -. T..
primaries one year ago and his hoots
nf friends IN and around Detroit
which in his home, give his candidacy
a very iormidaDIe showing mere.
Several Detroiters in Line.
But Mr.. Martindalc may not have
the Detroit field exclusively Ia himself
There has been talk that Alex Grocs-
beck, charman of the Republican
state Central Committee, would SHE
his caster into the ring. There has
Been talk that Captain Fred Mgcr,
Hon of eX-GOvcrnor Alger. might be
brought out by his his friends Mayo"
Marx has many earnest advocates.
And much sentiment is heard-parti-
cularly coming from up the state that
sX-Scarotary of the Navy Truman H.
Ncwherry is exactly the type and
character Of candidate to bring all
factions of the Republican party to-
gether in next summers campaign.
The state at large would probably
be glad 10 let the next nominee for
governor come from Detroit as Il mat.
Ter of tactical advantage; but this
toes not prevent the discussion of sub
Stantial candidates from elsewhere.
Lieutenant Governor John @. Ross
has hosts of friends and his candidacy
is perhaps heard of more than any
other except Martindalc's. Congress
Pat" Kelley could count
upon hosts of supporters If he were
to swap his congressional aspirations
Cor executive mansion hopes. Railroad
Commissioner Glasgow is to be rcck-
oned with. EX-InsuranCe Commits
Sioncr "Puss" Palmer is a very poten-
tial possibility. State Senator James,
from the upper peninsula, could gar
ner much strength if he were 10
change lis mind about seeking Il scat
in Congress. Nothing has yet been
heard from those close to Amos :.
Ausseiman of Grand Rapids. who was
the Republican nominee one year ago.
as To what his future political cXpccta-
tons are. Meanwhile. Mayor Ellis Of
on the bet
The Osborn Question.
But the latest question heard is
this: What will Chase :. Osborn do
when he returns from his African va
cation?
That he will be back in active poli-
ties his friends insistently proclaim
That ne will be a candidate against
senator Townsend four years hence
they quietly aver. But may he not
he Il candidate for governor next sum-
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
$685..
NORWEGIAN. DANISH M, e.

Rev l., W. Pedersen will conduct
morning ANA evening service al the
Norwegian Danish NJ. T.. church sun
daS speaking from the theme. ~
Great Man in Great Trouble" in the
morning. Sunday school win meet at
II. a.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
CHRIST EPISCOPAL

The Reign of Law" will be the
theme of a sermon by Rev. J. a. Ten
Brocck at Christ church Episcopal
sunday morning. The topic of the
evening sermon viii be- I'm the Pres
cuCe Of God"
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13

De provided AT this service. Prof. II.
j. roIglase viii preside al the organ
ana will render II special SOLO Albert
EDDY viii give violin solo and there
VIII b" special vocal numbers. The
pastor VIII conduct the usual morning
service
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
..-.....
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Rev. :. Romsdahl will conduct serv-
ice at the Norwegian Lutheran church
sunday morning and evening. The
evening sermon will be in English. the
topic of which will hr open Win
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
.........
CALUMET CONGREGATION

Rev. Luther X. Long will deliver an
address appropriate To the opening OF
the school and college year. Develop
ing Ones Greatest Possession" at
the Calumet Congregational church
Sunday evening. Special music will
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13

mer? That is the new question upon
which specua ion turns. Nobody but
the ex-governor himself can answer
this latest gubernatorial query; but
it must be rcckoned with in any dope"
that politicians handle at tn" present
,t.rttinar
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
CALUMET M. {.

Major White, chaplain of the First
Regiment will conduct service at the
Calumet VI. t. church Sunday morn
ing and evening service will be in
charge of j. Il. James.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
kEARSARGE M, &,

"The Stranger on the Throne" viii
hc the theme Of sermon by Rev. II.
Maeahay at the Kearsarge NJ T..
church Sunday morning. The topic of
the morning discourse will he Honest
Doubtcrs"
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
TAMARACk M. e.

Thomas \. Tucker will be in charge
of the morning service at the Tamar-
ack and Chaplain White will conduct
the evening service.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
HIS HOME JOB.

us Jim the MANAGER in his matri
monial firm go
NO; ] think he is the noorwallicr.
Baltimore American.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
FIRST BAPTIST.

Usual services will be cond lctcd TT
the First Baptist church SUNDAY
morning and evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

have returned from 4 short visit ~
relatives in 0loucAster county.
Mrs. w b. Taylor and son. Dram
willie. have returned from visit -
Richmond.
Miss Ella Pitman has returned from
q visit to Mrs. Mencurs at Buckroe
Miss sue Brown Richardson, OF New
port News Is the guest Of Mrs =. u
Brooks.
Miss Margaret Drake OF Richmond,
has been the guest this week OF MrA.
r. j Binns.
Miss Minnie McGuinnity. OF stanton.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. r. Wolfe.
Mrs. L. w. Lane. Jr.. left Friday tor
Norfolk to spend week with rslA-
tives.
Miss Melia Houge. who has been II
Newport News for some time. 10 home
Miss Margaret wolfe left THURSDAY
for Ocean View to visit her ntatefs
Mrs. b. 8. Joyn4s.
Miss Rosa Houge, Who has been
apendinG her vacation here With her
mother, returned to Richmond TAur1.
Mrs. MeGuinnity. who nAa been
dsurnter. Mrs D. +. Wolfe, returnS1
wednesday to her homo In etAuntoA
Mrs George HAWKINS entertatn14 %
auction bridge Tuesday evening. 1h01o
playing were Mrs. w. +. Chfi1tlAa, NrA
Viola ware, Mrs. ]. A. Cooper, MA
james Stone. Mrs. 2 q. purfey. MIA
John Purcell and Miss Emily Chris.
tan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

the Arlington" hotel are: j. r. Gam
brell, OF Dallas. Texas; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Bryant. Jr.. J., c. williams. Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Gay, Mira ]. l.. Nc
Cutcheon, Of Franklin. Va: r. II.
Clements. Mr.. and Mrs. g. Stratton.
Alfred Friend. Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Hememann, w. A, Bragg, Paul Roper.
Mrs. j. r. Hinton, Miss Elizabeth
Bragg, Mrs. w. P. johnson and child,
OF Petersburg, Va: Miss Mary Harris.
Miss Linda Harris, j. G. Harris. Miss
Bessie Harris. Of Tiptonville, Tenn.
r. N. Purser. o. A. Dietx Mr.. James
Arrighi, Mrs. A. q. Alright. Miss
Ethel Emithcr, Miss Adrienne Harcum,
C. r. Thomas. Miss Elizabeth yelling
ham, Miss Carrie Willingham. w. e.
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rogers.
Misc NJ. p. Bland. Mrs I. r. COLLEEN,
Il. I. Parrish. A. 3. BAss, ok Richmond,
G. G.; MIRA r. A. Savage, waiter H. Rob-
ertson. Mrs. B. q. Porter. Jr.. Miss
Nell Covington Miss EukeniA Norfleet,
r. l.. Aahburn. Mrs, q. C. Ashbnrn. III.
III. savage, 81 Norfolk. Va; Mis- Sadie
Grimm. Mr.. Mortimer Grimm. Of
Churchland, Va; Miss Dorothy Brok-
er, Miss Clara B. Kelly, Of Norwood.
Ohio; Mrs.. M. NJ. zAldion. Misa Mary
Baldwin, OF Ashland. Va; b. NJ. Dyer,
Of New York; ]. e. LibbeY. Jr., and
family. J. I. E. Kolb. Of washington,
ID. c.: Lyle Marshall, OF Nashville.
Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. A. Macon.
Of Henderson, n c.; b. A. TaliAferro.
az HufPalo. N. T.; r. AZ. Hammond, OF
Albany, n. r.; ]. w. Taboulls, Of New
Orlaans. La Miss -draaA Ke3luna, uf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
blue RIDGE SPRINGS, VA, July
5 81 Splicing 10 q most r6frcshinG
flavor the routine OF the passing days.
the program Of entertainment, az
varicusly designed for the amusement
of the guests at Blue Ridge. fairly
NonreAons now with new and delight
fully, pleasant events. Special Ac-
CELEBRATION has been given to the spirit
Of wholesome gayety which normally
charAcferixes the atmosphere Of this
popular resort by the recent acquisi-
ton to the ranks OF the junior colony
here Of largely Increased element OF
young folk--these ranks. a. now con-
stituted, being made up OF an unusual
number 81 refined and attractive peo-
ME Under the inspiration Of their
never tagging enthusiasm, the hours
nrfn with pleasant pastimes-daily
bowling contests, and tits at bridge.
vyine IA popularity with match games
% billiards, while by the more siren
nous. muscled of.the crowd. long and
arAuoua trAmps over the surrounding
mountains are daily undertaken. A
novel, and decidedly interesting inftov
ton has been the organization OF rival
baoobalI teams among the male ele-
ament of the population herr, the re-
seult4nt series o. gAnles proving enor-
1n0u6ly thrilling 10 the enthuSiastical-
~ partisan crowds that gather each
4 f{ofno0n to witness these contests oi
e11kilf. 4 stroke Of genius too. the
3 axe q The aaana1etnene ~ resumed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Baltimore, Md; j. Hugh Canee and
family. Mrs. J. w. 9. Brown. Of New
Charles N. Friend, OF Chester, Va,
Mrs. Cornelius Bull and Miss Eliza
ing several days At the 'Greenlee"
cottage.
Among those registered at the
NJ. Farrell, OF New. York city; H, /.
+. isSy. 81 Biack ks Va u, Miss Laura
bridges, Mrs. NJ. n. MiIleeon. of Wash.
ington. n. G.: Or. F. G. Rlanck; OF
Baltimore. Nd; Willard I. Taboo q
Conrad. u winston -saiem, n. G.; Au-
ditor Moore ana wife. Of Richmond. VA.
Mr.. Hubbard Wig. Mr.. hugh Nc
Blair and Mr. Harry Finch; OF Norioak k
Among those recently registered q
the ''Epottswood Arms" are Miss NJ. p.
courtrlEht; Of Chicago. u NJ; and
WIN. 3. Harrls Jr.. Miss Elsie Camp
bell Gordon Smith. Mr.. and Mrs: 9. s.
Camp, Thomas w. MarAhAll. w. L.
a PA hi, MI .a w h6i 81 k.iino Ms
Ma; A. =. Arthur, G; D; Morrow. q
N S1Sf%ca'v Va. b. +. campSeii. 81 New
r 1ss. VIZ Wy A. 4 .nd Ssa: s ' R s. Rs.
Miss Ludlow, Chaa. H. Brooke, Mr., and
Mrs r. II. Rtd9eway. Miss Constance
Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. II. 3. Salts
man NJ. MereweAther, p. D. Mulcahny,
n r. Houston, Of Warrington. y. c..
Russell H Convict. Of Philadelphia,
Pa: irvine e. Baser. Of Cincinnati. o.
Mrs. A, Burke and baby hAxe re-
turned 10 their home In Petersburg.
ksr mother sf Mrs. n. J. Francis,
Among those regiatered 1t the
.pocAhontas cottage are Wilson l.
Eyre, Of Baltimore, Ma; Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. G. Moss, Miss Miriam p: Moss. Of
/ Lynchburg. Va; w: 4 1anks. Of
Va: Mr.. aillespis q r.rk.iey. W, I;
r 4. Tuck. Of Richmond, Va: =. ID.
Haynes, John p. Sage. OF Cincinnati,
lO.; John u. Wells. Of Roanoke. Va;
Mrs. "A. B. Sloth. OF windsor. vAs
Mrs. r. D. Gwathney. Of Smtthnetd.
VA; Mrs. r. v. Parkinson. Of Nor
mi NJ. ". +. pabney spent the week.
end with his wife on his way from
Ghattanooga, Tenn. to Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Henry Caldwell. Of baltimore.
Nd. spent 4 few days ~ ths 'BAiti-
XnaonS those stoppins q the .ocSAn
wave cottage are NJ. and Nra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

in the recent installation OF a porch
cafe, behind the pretty latticed walls
of which delicious ices and all sorts
Of refreshing soft drinks arc served
throughout the evening. Pleasantly
punctuatinH. as 1t does. the intervals
Of the dancing, this new feature Of
tho springs, life has become An ea-
sentiaily important and popular one.
and the promenade between the ball
room and tho cafe presents, nightly,
a very lively scene.
The topping social event of the past
week was tho brilliant cotillion which.
on last Friday evening. was given
here under the Joint auspices Of the
Roanoke German club, and the local
hotel management In preparation
for the AFFAIR. the ballroom had been
put In gala attire. the large stfinged
orchestra, brought down by the club
from Roanoke. experimenting with
inspiring effect. the resident orchestra
here. Under the skillful leadership
OF Mr. strother Jones, president OF
tho organization. many intricately
lovely figures were led. and from 3
o'clock until after II. dancing was al :
most continuously INDUCED in. About
twenty-five couples participated In
the evenings entertainment. and at
trnctlve refreshments were served by
the hotel management ut about IL
o'clock.
Mrs. Julien Harrison. VINO has been
. popular guest here for eevsrAl weeks.
left on Monday for 4 brtsf visit TO
friends at Charlottesville. Later, MrA
Genera, Saunders Biifups. Of Column
bus, Mfss., who has been indisposed
for several days. - now improving;
lizard, Of Roanoke have recently
joined their mother and brother here;
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Carter. of
Martinsviile. are among the recent IN
sersst,nS srr,sa. .a ssfs Of rypcnsurr
who will return next week from An
automobile trip to Atlantic CITY, ex-
poets to join her family here Inn.
Mrs Jennie Threadgiil. who has been
n guest here for some time. expects
to leave on Tuesday for her home at
Nj r. p. Addison. OF Richmond. les.
on Monday for business "trip to his
home
Among the arrivals Of the past few
days are NJ, Irsy Huason. M J., z.
ROANOKE: Mrs j. Ne Morgan and Miss
Louise Morgan. of Columbus. Miss:
Mr.. c. T.. Davis, of Norfolk: Mr.. st.
aasrsms Noon ane and NJ 1san A crame
r.ynchburs; Mr.. F. c. Thomas. Mr.. W.
strother Jones and Nr. r. \. winhorn,
OF Roanoke; Mr. and Mrs. r.. A. Grey.
of Ashland Mrs. John Williams, Mr..
r. d. Hobart Jr. Mrs. N. l. Ford and
Miss JAMIE Ford. Of Martinsvtlie: Mrs.
G. r.. Pressly and Miss Mafguer.te
Pressty, OF Augusta: Miss While Me-
Daniel, OF Fayetteville, N. c.; Miss
Mailis Evans. OF High Point. n. c.;
J. Carter Johnson and John VI. Horton.
and G r. cerwith. Of tynchburg; Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Pearson. OF South Caro-
lima; Mr.. W, NJ, Lyon. OF Lynchhnrg
Mr. DON Moore and Miss MAEdalene G.
Dykerna of Lynchhurg, and Mr.. George
Cunningham, of Birmingham. Ala.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
MEHERRIN.

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian)
MEHERRTN, VA. July 2S.--Mr.
Julian Price and family, OF Green's
horo, n. G.. are the guest Of his mother.
Mira. NJ. G.. Price.
Mrs. Jack Davis Of South Boston, ID
here on visit to Miss Mamie Mae
Davis,
Miss Maggie Ewing 10 Visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charlie Wall. In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.. Gee have Just
returned from a visit to Ocean View.
Mrs. r. n. Lash has gone to visit her
father. Mr.. 3. SevertnG, Of Pittsburg.
Pa.
Miss Mae Riankenship. of Marina, va,
il visiting relatives In town.
Miss Julia Luck. OF Croset. Va. 10
here on a visit to her sister. Mrs. w. r.
Cunningham.
Mrs. w j. Donald, OF Alta Vista, 10
visiting her sister. Miss Ida Mae PricA
Rev and Mrs. ]. II. German have
returned from a trip to Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, July a.
Misses Sue r. Hodgson. Of Columbia.
Va, and Nell Hirschberger. OF Pooles-
Vile. Md. are guests of the Misses
Pitman.
Professor T. J. stubbs and family
left Wednesday for Sassafras, Giouces-
ter county, where they will spend the
balance OF the summer.
Mrs r. b. Morris and little son,
Edward. of Newport News. are spend
ing some time at the home Of the for
mar i parAnta, MT. and Mra. !, D.. Bull.
In York county.
Mrs. Victoria Lee and kranddaugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Lee, left Thursday
for Cambridge, Md. to visit Mrs. Lee b
daughter, Mr&. w. ID. Powell.
DR. c. n. Davis ID at Old Point at
tending the meeting OF the Dental as
ISOLATION. Mrs. Davis and little daugh-
ter are spending the week at Buckroe
Beach. They will return home Tues
day.
depending some TINS with Mrs James
n. Stone. left Wednesday for Hamp-
ton 10 VISIT friends.
Mr.. wilmer Sweeney, Of Cape
Charles u visiting his mother. MIRA.
Ida sweeney.
Mrs. Lillian Burford and son.
Alonso. have returned from a visit OF
several weeks to relatives In Lynch
Miss Garnett Sweeney returned to
washington Friday TO resume her
studies 1t the GARFIELD hospital.
MIRA. A. l. Thomas IL here to spend
some time with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Casey.
Miss Matte Wynne. Of Toano, has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

softin. OF New Canton. Va: Mrs. ".
II. Wills, Mr. Charles l.. willis. Mr..
willis II. Wills. Miss Dennie White
head, Mrs. Harris Dinnan and Ave
daughters, Mrs.. Dent and two daugh-
tiers. OF Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royster, of Tndepend-
cnce. No, are spending some time
at the "Greenlee" cottage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

The Arlington

This we'll known houae 10 located on
the most desirable part OF the beach,
within two hundred feet Of the surf.
and cold water, baths and toilets on
each floor, gas In each room and ID
open throughout the year. Rates are
al reasonable a. ia constetent with
uronrfatof. g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
ExCURsTON FARES 70 wAYNIS.
WILLIE, N. c., AND NETUNN
Account General Sunday School au1
Epworth League Confefence =.
Il. Church. South. August

Epworth League COnfefence =.
Il. Church. South. August
all, 1919.
Southern Railway will sell tickets
from al points on III lines NJ
wayneayille. n. c.. and retnYn ~
greatly reduced rates.
3l3.46; Danvilie, $s.tS; South -.
ton. 80; Burkeviile. Yio.tS: Co.,
City, 1fO.3S. VI
Proportionate fares from otA1f
stations.
Tickets on sale August ltA "a eS1
inclusive; Anal limit returntn&. Auol1s
20. 1919. ss9A
FOR tickets and detAiieA imfoSa
ton. call on neAreet eoutAtfn 1o
way ticket agent or writo
6. Z. BURGEsa. y. VI =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
RAwLnY SPRINGS. VA.

Famous ehaiyhestss Aagnesfx and
sulphur water. Climate delightful.
Elevation, 1000 feet. Until June 10th
TIT Hanover at, Annapolis. Ma. ~
address MRS. n. W. BOILING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
U. S. Court Of Customs Appeals.
Tuesday, March II. 1913.

TUESDAY, March IL, 1918.
The court convened at 10 am. for the
March term.
Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges smith, Barber,
De Vries and Martin
The calendar was called, and it was
announced that the court would proceed
to hear all cases in readiness for hear
ing under the rules and practice Of the
court.
No 941. United States agt Manufac-
turer's Paper Company; lava stone:
argument commenced by Mr.. William
L. Wemple for the appellant. continued
by Mr.. Albert H. Washburn for the ap-
pellee. and concluded by Mr.. William l..
Wemple for the appellant.
Mo- 1923. American Express Company
agt. United States; monograph disks
argument commenced by Mr.. Albert H.
Washburn for the appellant. continued
by Mr.. William l.. Wemple for the ap-
Washburn for the appellant
No. 1913. United States agt. Fuchs:
mineral substances; order of reversal
entered by consent of the appellee.
No. 1886. United States agt. Wallace:
horseradish roots: argument commenced
by Mr.. William l.. Wemple for the ap-
pellant. continued by Mr.. Albert III.
Washburn for the appellee. and con-
cluded by Mr.. William L. Wemple for
the appellant.
No. 1898. Sittig agt. United States:
hollow ware: argument commenced by
Mr.. Albert HI. Washburn for the ap-
pellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
TWO WASHINGTON COUPLES
ELOPE TO PHILADELPHIA
Tabooing Rockville, They Quietly.
Slip Away and Are Mar
ried Saturday. - -

Varying the usual Rockville trip by
making Philadelphia theaGrrtna Green.
two young Washington coGples Quietly
slipped away. Saturday afternoon. to the
Pennsylvania city and were married.
They announced the fact to their friends
when they all returned to this. city last
night
The principals in this double romance
were Frederick p. Nickel of 1543 9th
street northwest, James E. Fowler, Miss
Ella NJ. Dudley and Miss Ethel Dimfldck
Miss. Dimmick. consented to elope With
Mr.. Fowler. providing Miss Dudley ana
Mr.. Nickel would go With them and make
il a double wedding Miss Dudley was
rather unwilling, because of parental OBJ
iections. but was finally won over by the
pleas of the other three. particularly
those put forth b. Mr. Nickel.
The young people haKs beibl ensaseq
for a long time. and theyShad an agreeq
To be married at the same time. Both
Mr.. Nickol and Mr.. Fowler thought THAI
time had arrived Saturday. and succeeded
in convincing their respective fiancees.
When the former Miss Dudley returnea
last night her parents readily forgave
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Nickel will make their
home at the 9th street address for the
present Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler said TO-DAY
that they have no definite plans as yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
United States Commerce Court,
Tuesday, March IL, 1913. -

Tuesday. March I'll, 1918. -
Present: Presiding Judge Knapp and
Judges Hunt, Garland and Mack.
Mr.. w. D. Mclean of Washington. d.
c., and Mr.. ]. NJ. McLachIen of Washing
ton, D. c., were admitted to practice:
No. 50. Southern Railway Company ct
al, agt. United States. respondent; inter-
state commerce commission ct al. inter-
veners; to set aside an order Of the inter-
state commerce commission prohibiting
the petitioners from charging higher rates
on freight between Newport News, Va,
and points in certain prescribed territory
than between Norfolk, Va. and the same
points; decree for respondents; opinion by
Judge Hunt.
No. So. Kansas City Southern Railway
Company agt. United States, respondent;
interstate commerce commission, inter-
veneer; to set aside an order of the inter-
state commerce commission relating to
''classifications of expenditures for adj
ditions and betterments.'' On final hear
Ing. Argument commenced by Mr.. Arthur
NJ. Wickwire for the petitioners.
Recess until 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Buoy Marks Recent'Rstapsco Wreck

To mark the location of the wreck or
the steamship Alum Chine. which last
week blew up and sank in the Patapsco
river, near Baltimore, and in order to
warn vessels away from it, the lighthouse
authorities have placed a light buoy over
the wreck and have issued the follow
ing notice regarding 1t: A gas buoy show
ing a flashing red light for six seconds.
with eclispe of seven "sey8sds.. has. been
esta blished about forty feet east of the
wreck of the steamer, Alum Chine. which
is sunk on the westerly side of the main
ship channel at the lower anchorage on
the line OF the Fort McHenry channel.
There is only twelve feet OF water over
he wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

For the Suits at $lo.

housebreaking; $500 cash bail de-
posted; attorney. j. M. George
BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Bar
nard.
In re Wallace w. Parsons; rule re-
turnable March 81.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice
Gould.
In re estate of Daniel W. Coquillett
on trial; caveator's attorneys. r. p
Evans and T. T. Marye: caveatee's at
torney, ]. S. Easby-Smith.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Anderson
Estate of Stephen III. Mills; will
dated May 4, 1906, fled.
Estate of Julia B.. Clark: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Harry F. Clark
bond. $500: attorney. IF. A. Heiskell-
Estate of Lucy w. Kellogg: order to
sell bonds: attorney. George E. Hamil-
ton.
Estate of Frank w. Brown: order to
pay funeral expenses; attorneys,
Birney & Woodland.
Estate Of John W.. Ray; will dated
April 20, 1907. filed.
Estate of Henrietta Hodgson; will
dated July 9. 1912, filed.
Estate of Lewis Cook: letters Of ad
ninistration granted to Laura Somer-
vile; bond, 500: attorney, Enoch A.
Chase.
Estate of Julia B. Clark: will dated
February IL. 1909. filed.