davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
SEEING The LIGHT

All signs point to the dissolution q
tho Democratic sld society and "a.
fuidilment Of the hopes o. the country
Through the regular Republican organ.
iEation. The obtuseuess o. the PRO.
Eressive leaders Re- almost wholly con.
aned 10 West Virginia Last week the
Progressive unrted with the RepublI
cans iu Nebraska on platform en-.
corsirg the protective farIf More
recently over Que hundred active
members OF the Progressive move
ment In Indiana the home state
of the militant HeyerIdge. met
with the chairman and secretary
% the Republican state Committee
and announced their Intention OF 70
TING and working for the Republican
ticket These men represented every
Congressional district In the State
The action Of the true representative
% the ProEressives OF the Third Con
gressional district this state. DO on
dorsins Captain Avis. the Republican
nominee. f. still another indication of
The trend % the times Commenting
on the Indiana conference. the Pitts
burgh Gazette Times Is expressive OF
the situation.
rrrrrr-sirss everywhere have seen 9
great light They have realiEed that r
political party formed o. advance ths
ines m -..r.e individual cannot
IONS endure They perceive that me
Va Ur. ErHHH..H may cover ID multi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
THE RATE DECISION

The promised and long belated de
cision Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, relating 70 the ave per
cent. advance IN freight rates asked
By the Eastern railroads OF the coun.
try. vas handed down on SATURDAY.
and the request IL only partially grant.
I'd. The Increase for the territory
west OF Pittsburgh and Buffalo is &C.
coded TO- and all increases east are
denied. The Commission was divided
Commissioners Daniels and McChord.
who dissented from the majority
opinion. maintained that tho Increase
should have been general. a. the rail.
roads were entitled 20 Il by their own
showing of operating expenses and
revenues and further. that the rea.
sons given by tho majority OF the Com.
mission 70 warrant the western raise
applied with equal force 10 the eastern
roads
The Increases apply 10 roads within
tho Central Freight Association terri.
tory. and benefits three OF the import.
ant trunk lines that operate in West
virginia Nearly one.hsIf OF the Raj.
umore a Ohio mileage lies IN this ter
ri'ory. while the Norfolk & Western
snd Chesapeake & Ohio roads are i'm.
portanuy connected with the Central
Freight Association territory The o.
hcial classification territory embraces
three rate territories. known as the
New England territory. lying east Of
the Hudson river. the Trunk Line ter
ritory. lying between the New England
territory and tho Buraio-Pittsburrb
line. and The Central Freight Associs.
ton territory. living between the Buf
talo-PittsburEh line and the Nfssis4in.
ri river. and 30 has been shown that
the financial and franc conditions n,
the railroads operating In these three
rate territories diner widely Tho
commission % deductions are interest.
ing
The rates ir the Central Fr.trp, A.,
station territory. az a whole ar ~,
.nIf lower than the rates I'm eItfr-
runs Line or New England fs~rfrr-ss
h.i fh.F ar" lower than the rates tr ID,
olher part ~ tho United sfafea N H..
average freight rate had been A. rIrr
'n iIe central frriz ff AeH1rfafi1r a..
rif"ff lines us on the roads fr .r-,r-.g
l.Ine territory the former would nav.
earned Dol 1888 $4,000 600 rrH-e 49,
lhff actually ga. ana that ne 81 zen
tentative roads iu Central Trs|rr+ A..
1n.iafi0n territory. which are -r.at h,
need. would have earned $4,000 o66
The advance allowed are expected
TO Increase the income % the railroad.
j p per cent. and such principal sar,
end west roads as tho Naw York Con.
trail Pennsylvania. Erie and Baltimore
q Ohio viii benefit by tho advance to
The extent thst they have lines rur,frr
from OBJ" cast over into the territory
into which tbe advances apply Coal
which a'on" comprises more frar e-,
half tho total uarr os tre railroads
viii have ro advance Neither Will
coke. brick ulo clay. starch. rsmr-.
'-on ore and plaster Neither ru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
PITCHED BATTLE
Occurs Near Maynard Yesterday When
Polish Christening 10 Held-Par
Elephants Badly "Beefed."

A. the result OF christening near
Maynard yesterday IN which uquor
played prominent part. the analr
eliminated in a pitched battle IN
which John Ryepeski. a Poander. was
beaten over the head with a club. cut
with piece OF glass. kicked after be
was down and further subjected 30
about all the unpleasant things on
the calender Pete Wicker and Pete
Wolf are supposed 20 have been the
artists who performed the Job and
they are nov being searched for by
tho constable Of MAYNARD while
Ryepeski 10 badly used no Il IL not
thought that the injuries will prove
serious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL Rnnr

About a week aso We heard a great
deal about the indienauon % tho Tam.
many delegation in Congress over be.
inE ignored and s1ubbed On tho dis
pensation OF patronage tn Nsw YORK
By the Administration DO was decided
that something must b. done with tho
President and BITE associate. who
looked upon them aa crooks. zraf.s-a
and political buccaneers. but who AT
the same ume expected them to meek
y deliver the rcEliar Democratic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

lne used 90 be foolish women have no sense rf
humor and can't inspire but Mrs Rtre1a-t i5,rs s,
,p,. r,rr--- -...-.. among their
'''' '''N'' N''LfiNNi E.0res have that's fta
while. Her o. humorr fairly
nuoos Aa MAKES guy forget bis troubles worries ans his
oeots OF m ne e7eru books treasure which give me endless
moves are E pets The feor fans countless eg5-s
throughout a sane enlightened regions e-tra-es r--4--r4 t
when BUSY fueHsners are f1taE char they now engaged -
ing aol Nnei 'oa That round OF Isegp..-
without distress or '. after ton Cor The s5ac fs- The
SOU 'o'N 90 sheer the i that's i-csrv and ease the
OeSS,N snl ineN say mar NarNs coming
"A dame so funny should have biz reward she came tA go. @
-'o -' mako me world brighter a0ofr-1s
y "'' 'o'e' WALT MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
NEWS BRIEFS


one hundred Springfield army
rides have been ordered by the Greek
American society and will be used for
drilling purposes as soon a. they o..
rive
- Considerable confusion and delay
was oCcasioncd In the Pennsylvania
yards below South street Saturday at
terroon when q car loaded with ne.
rhnrdise jumped the track prevent
ine sw.tching operations for about
two hours
Rev Frederick Guy Strickland.
OF Dayton Ohio. will deliver an adj
dress on Socialism AZ Fourteer-- and
Market streets on Tuesday evening
city delivered an address on Social
.W az tho southern Theatre yesfer-
day afternoon. This evening she Will
speak Gro Elm Grove
The German Catholics 81 81 Al
phonsus Parish and Of the surround
lng par.sh's Of this city will 20 20
Pittsburgh on a special train next
sunday 90 attend the opening Of the
tf'y-n'nth annual convention Of the
German Catholics Central NereIr
which viii be held from August Q 20
A r. Sinks. Secretary o. the A..
COO aIrd Charities and corresponding
state secretary for West Virginia for
Pho National Association % CharifIe-
arH correction. has completed his an
dual report Tor social work On the
fafr for 1913 and the report has
been forwarded 90 the heafqazrf-.~
NJ Tho urg7n.zafi0n .r Chicago
Tho treasury % the Associated
CHARITIES during The summer season
has run very low and 10 has been
deemed necessary f0 call up0n tho aid
of 'Ho public I1 helping 10 care Tor
fhe poor and needy ~ The city.
IhroIFh Tho r0urfrsv ~ tho Ono
County .TrhfrruI11Ir Irarur an0
-"" Annotated Charities haakpfs or
howrrs are hr.-r sent daily about me
.it MO fhe bones ~ the poor ana
'.Heg.s.. - INTO .fo homes of fha sick
and '0 Wow Point sarf1-'Im
Taylor Lofea so suIII hold their
.si 1921 Nsrsrf street Wfeef.rr
lodge wII meet rr Truradar evening
H' 'H..- BAN so t'i Jacob street
Tho Center market wac bust
trading spot SATURDAY and ra-Fr-
... Hrrn more Ir evidence fHr "a.
..| '.rH Her.'"..r. fII. season EHr.
.-' woe possibly tho greatest cf tho
o. Del fo he expected tsa, sraa.4
ono rIlEEIarrfEa .H tho uar rr or.
rnafr continue .srf tho rIff work
house viii he turned into come kind
n, plant ard tte frv rr.sonora nous-
% .r fts county San However ffIa
billion amendment haH been given
cline f0 prov. rarf
Chief Ter'arf fat received
r.naa from 'HfT U telling % tho
death m GEORGE Nrrf frr'rrrfI and
..f.re '.at Edward Cross tr located
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
GEO. vi. SHOOK co.

tho pair refused TO talk. but when CON
fronted by him. they broke down and
confessed. The prisoners were taken
10 Baltimore early this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

othsr nations are quiverinE In rran-
cial distress. hut the United States BE-
standing pat without q shiver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

The Pittsburgh Pirates are hack On
the base ball cellar. which was nicely
cleaned up Tor ,hrm hy the BROOKLYN
team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

ro-dav- Ssosraphiss viii 20 to.-ro--
rows discard. 90 Far AZ tre map ~ ru.
rope e. concerned after the war lords
get through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

The twentieth century T. only fourteen
years old. but 70 has already put the
blink on her pr-dsc@ssors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

Paris again rings with the cry con %
Berlin. huf 70 appears that tho Germans
are 90 meet them hair way this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

The United states having no entarr-
lrE alliances o. happily out ~ the Pu-
r0rc1n quarrel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
HODGES WILL HAVE BIG JOB
If He FAlLSf0 LAND THIS FALL

there b. aay Increases On iaEeaaaraI'
rater
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

Measures have been taken % prevent,
amy more sold hciuE pumped out o. the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

ANYHOW. Dublin and Belfast viii D..
held i1 the leash for awhile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

Tho airshir and the aeropIana will
have their innings ln this war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

Germany viii miss bismarck In her
present excursion 90 France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

E1rore'. aay Of rra,n IN, aarr,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

Germany cast no de
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

When "The Sunshine Girl" famous
musical comedy success, opens its en-
gagement at the Majestic on Satur-
day there will be in all probability a
great many persons who will go to see
the musical play because Miss Julia
Sanderson is in it, but 1t is very likely
that but few of these will note that
in the ads and ON the billboards Miss
Sanderson's name is in the largest
type and precedes that of the play
title. This means that for the first
time this daintiest OF little singers is
real star wha is entitled to the cleo
trio signs, a personal representative.
and all the other perquisites of gem
uine blown-in- bottle Stage Lumi-
nary. Miss Sanderson has been
charming folk who attend the thea
ters for many years. but up to the
present time her name has always
followed the phrase. .inciuded in the
cast st"--Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
DICKINSON MEN To
GATHER At BANQUET
Harrisburg Alumni Plan Big Even
ing at Country Club; Big
Speakers Scheduled

Half hundred sons of John Dick
inson will gather round the banquet
table at the Country Club near Rock
Vile this evening for the second annual
dinner of the Harrisburg Dickinson
Alumni Association.
DR.. Eugene Allen Noble, president
of the college; Frank B. Sellers, of the
faculty of the Dickinson Law School:
9. r. Hull, of the class of 1907. and
DR.. John d. Fox, of the class of 1875.
viii be the speakers. Howard e.
Moses, president of the association.
will act as POSTMASTER
Not only graduates of the college
from this city will attend the dinner.
put nearby towns In the county and
from the Cumberland valley will be
guests of the local alumni. Superior
Court Judge Kephart a Dickinson
alun1nus, was invited to be present.
but because of his official duties could
not leave Pittsburgh, where the court
is sitting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
.PENROSE WELCOME
STRONG IN BUTLER
Senator Greeted by the Men of
Industries Which Are Rum
ming Only Half Time

Senator Boies Penrose received a
rousing greeting from citizens of But
Ter county at mass meeting in the
county seat last night. He addressed
an audience that packed the hall and
cheered him as the Republican candi-
date for United States Senator. BY
other speakers his public service was
highly praised and his reelection pre-
dicted. with Butler county in line for
him.
In an interview after the meeting,
Senator Penrose declared he was en-
tirely satisfied over the political situa-
tion in the county. Senator Penrose
went to Butler from Pittsburgh yes
terday morning. He was accompanied
by large delegation of Butler county
active Republicans and businessmen.
Among those who greeted him were
delegations form Evans City, Porters-
vile, Grove City and other nearby
towns. After the reception the Sem
ator was a guest at luncheon where
he discussed political conditions in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
DEATH WINS RACE
Special TO The Telegraph

Lebanon. Pa, May I'm a race
with death, Monroe Getz railroader
on the Lebanon & fremont branch
of the Reading railroad. lost out. Mr.
Getz was at Pinegrove when he was
informed by telegram that his wife,
Mollie Getz. had been stricken with
bloodclot on the brain. The hus-
band was provided with a special loco
motive by officials Of the road, and he
made a flying trip back to his home.
but was too late, as his wife had al
ready lapsed into inconsistencies and
died a short time later She was 81
years old and leaves son
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

county with some of the party leaders
and then visited the leading Industrial
plants of Butler. He was shown
through all of the departments of the
Standard Steel Car Company and
shook hands with hundreds of the
employees. The plant is running about
one-fourth of its capacity and many
of the workmen showed that they held
Democratic tariff legisla ton respons-
ible for the fact that in the plant were
'long lines of idle machines. Penrose
also met the employees of the glass
plants, many of whom expressed the
hope that he would be reelected.
Butler Back in. Ldne
Butler county in 1912 was Bull
Moose territory. Colonel Roosevelt
carried the county by a large major
ity. The Republican leaders say
nearly all of the Republicans who
voted for Roosevelt will vote their
party ticket in November The Wash
ington party has no organization and
the Democrats are badly divided.
Senator Penrose was introduced by
County Chairman Robinson at the
meeting and expressed qualification
over the cordial reception that has
been accorded him at the towns he
has visited in Western Pennsylvania
and was cheered when he declared
that the people would restore the Re-
publican party to power by sweeping
majorities. Senator Penrose returned
to Pittsburgh and to-day he will visit
points In Indiana county.
The Difference
Senator Penrose, candidate for the
Republican Senatorial nominations
expended s1.S94.71 to May 5. accord
ing to a statement filed with the Sec
retary of the Senate yc-1erday. while
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
For Sallow, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin

If you have any cutaneous blemish.
don't use paint, powder or anything
else to cover 1t up. Too often this only
emphasizes the defect. Besides, it's
much easier to remove the disfigure-
ment with ordinary mercolized wax.
Applied nightly the wax will gradual
ly remove freck1es, pimples, black
heads. moth patches, sa1lowness, red or
yellow blotches, or any surface erup-
tions. The affected cuticle is absorb
ed. g. little each day. until the clear.
soft, youthful and beautiful skin be-
meath is brought wholly to view. Ask
the druggist for one ounce Of mercoi-
ized wax and use this like you use cold
cream. Remove in morning with soap
simple and harmless treatment report
astonishing results.
If bothered with wrinkles or crows
feet, wash lotion made by dissolving
an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half
pint witch hazel will prove remarkably
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

mick. anti-Penrose candidate for the
Republican nomination for the United
States Senate. reached Chambersburg
at 10 o'clock this morning he found a
Dlmm1ck organization already in fair
working order in Franklin county. II
Is only an informal organization as yet,
with no officers elected, but 1t has held
meetings and has begun a propaganda
for cleaner politics and the elimination
or Penroseism. Those who took the
initiative are representative men of
the county, and they had already en-
gagged the courthouse, where a DIM
mick meeting, large and enthusiastic,
was held this evening"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Plot Revealed to Blow
Up Slough Tabernacle
Special to The Tsiegrabh

Hazleton. Pa. May 7.-Threats have
been made to blow UP the Dr. Slough
tabernacle here with dynamite. This
information was received tonight by
the city authorities in a letter from q
woman, whose identity won't be re.
vealed because she Is the owner of the
property and fears violence should her
name become public. She claims to
have overheard a conversation relating
to plot.
The tabernacle managers were notf.
fed of the contents of the letter and
the guard at the big building has been
strengthened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

Representative A. Mitchell Palmer,
democratic candidate for the United
states Senate, has spent $5,192.32, ac-
cording to his statement Senator
Penrose declares that he has received
| no contributions to his campaign fund
The principal items of expenses in
clude $6SS.11 for campaign buttons.
800 railroad fare, $37155 hotel ex-
penses; mass meetings, circulation of
speeches, ETC., 1855; expenses for dis
semination of information, clerk hire
and postage of the Protective League
of Pennsylvania, $500.
Among accounts filed by candidates
for the House from Pennsylvania are
the following: Twenty-first District,
Charles Fl. Rowland, Republican,
$648.S5; Twenty third District, Daniel
Sturgeon. Prohibition, 800; Twenty
fourth, ]. T. Fender, Prohibitionist,
nothing; Twenty eighth w. ]. Hull
|ings, Washington party, nothing; Nine
teenth District, W. w. Bailey, Demo-
crat, nothing; Twenty third, w. N.
Carr, Democrat, nothing; Seventeenth
District, f. L. Dersham, Democrat,
$105.50; j. FL. Light, Republican.
S303.40; BENJAMIN K Focht, Republi-
can, $11723: Twentieth District, Chas.
a. Hawkins, Democrat. s12410;
Twenty y-seveEtf District, S. TAYLOR
North, Republican, $404.04.
Of the candidates for congressman
at-large. A. H.. Walters, Washington
party, OF Johnstown, reports exrendi-
lures of s36.96: J. j. Patton. Prohi-
bitionist $40, and Henry M. War
ren. Republican. nothing.
Dimmick's Campaign
MI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Harrisburg Man Goes
Up the Telegraph Pole

John c. 'Weirick. sos North Sixteenth
deIphia TO become assistant GENERAL
commercial engineer of the Bell Tela-
phone Company. Since 1904 the Har-
risburger, who Will take with him both
his advancement and their regrets at
his departure. has advanced from
stenographer- clark and chief clerk 10
division manaEzE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

GOOD POSITIONS ARE OPEN
to those who will carefully look
through Telegraph Want Ads. Day
after day you will find a number of
good positions open for the right man.
A word to the wise is sufficient-take
p peep through the Telegraph Want
Ads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

a good position for the man who
looks through the Telegraph Want
Ads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
DIrnniick,s Camnaigr

The following was sent from Cham
bersburg TO the Philadelphia Ledger
last night: when J. BENJAMIN Dim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-27

32ELeonard ct al VS.. Clafiin. Hussey;
Clafin pro Sc.
325-Payne vs. Bridges ct al Hussey,
Pattangall & Plumstead; Eaton.
S27-Hussey VS.. Eldridge. Hussey.
SS2-Hussey VS.. Hatch. Hussey; L. B.
Waldron.
3as-Dyer VS.. Little. Hussey; c. F. Small
39-Cobb-Hersey Co. vs. Simpson. Hus-
sey. A. L. Bird; F. w. Clair.
4o-Cobb-Hersey & Co VS.. Buker Hus-
sey; A. l.. Bird, G. M. Chapman.
3I-Goodrich ct al VS.. Knox. Hussey;
Hunton.
34S-Arnold ct al VS.. Spauding Johnson
& Perkins: Weeks & Weeks
352-Cannon VS.. Day ct al. Bridges;
Brown.
S53-Jones VS. Central Maine Power Co.
Pattangall & Plumstead; johnson &
Perkins.
370-Paikowsky VS.. Berliawsky. Matthew:
Beane & Beane
374-Wardwell Dry Goods Co. VS.. Phillips.
Brown; Hussey.
Observation-Disclosures Co. vs.. Rose.
Rose; Bridges.
4o2-Burrill VS. Schmick Handle & Lum-
Der Co. Andrews & Nelson; w. r.
Pattangall, Thos. Leigh.
4o4-Co-Mortimer Co. VS.. Davis. VIII
hanson, B. & M; Hussey.
4o9-Hutchins VS.. Lovely ct al. William
son, B. & M; Phillip d. Phair.
440-Facos vs. KimbaH. johnson & Per-
kins; Atchley
44-Lewis Electrical Supply Co. VS..
Gauthier ct al. johnson & Perkins;
443-Fortier VS.. Marcoux. Letourneau;
Marcoux pro Sc.
444-Hart VS.. Salem ct ais. Letourneau;
Andrews & Nelson.
445-Bellevieu ct al VS.. Swain. Letour-
neau; Atchley
H6-Connor vs. Hathaway & Co. Clair,
A. H. Stetson. Brown.
H7--Hurd VS.. Lockwood Co. Clair; john
son & Perkins.
448-Rogers VS.. Brown & Tr. Clair; Pat
tangall & Plumstead
451-Gray VS.. Meservey ct al. Clair'
Atchley.
453-McLellan VS.. Trafton. Brown; Mer-
rill & Merrill.
457-Redington & Co. VS.. Tracey. Brown;
Williamson, B. & M
459-Brown VS.. Houston. Brown; H. H.
4SO-Bpown VS. Berry. Brown; Jas. Libby
46l-Stadig vs. Crockett & Tr. Brown;
Pattangall g. Plumstead.
462-Mitchell & CO. VS.. Preble. Brown;
L. r. Folsom.
4Ss-Noyes Stove Co. VS.. Reid. Brown;
Howard Pierce.
4eS-Pooler Complt. VS.. vigue. Brown.
469-Libby VS.. Brown. Hussey; Jas.
47O-Cobb- Hersey Co. VS. Eldridge. Hus-
sey, A. l.. Bird; r. v. Brown.
4EGrant. Compitz VS.. Hanson Hussey;
Pattangal & Plumstead.
4S1-Merrick VS.. Dearborn. Hussey;
Chapman
4S3-Dyer vs. Lord. Hussey; Chapman.
4S4-Central Maine Power Co. VS.. Libby
Hussey; Letourneau.
4S5-Boothby & Bartlett CO. VS.. Burrill
Hussey; Johnson & Perkins
4S6-Holt VS.. Written. Hussey; Chap
man.
490-Goodrich VS.. Bushey. Hussey; Clair.
493-George VS.. Dickinson. Shaw, P. A..
Smith; Brown.
497-Pattangall VS. Moores. Pattangall &
Plumstead; Fred F.. Lawrence.
49S-Schrro ct al VS.. Pagannucci, Aplt
Shaw, P. A. Smith; Pattangall &
Filmstead.
499-Pooler, Complt. vs. Pelletier. Pat
tangall & Plumstead; Eaton.
500-McGlone VS.. Freeman. PattangaH &
Plumstead; Johnson & Perkins.
501-Reynolds VS.. Carpenter. Pattangall
& Plumstead; T. B. Towle.
503-Central Maine Power Co. VS.. Maine
Central r. R.. Eaton; Andrews &
Nelson.
5O7-Cornforth. Complt. VS.. Goodman. G.
w. Field.
5os-MiIler VS.. Avery ct ux. Field L. R.
Folsom n
52l-smith VS.. Chase. Peacock; Weeks &
Weeks.
IT. - .1~ ~Ix<<v <v1<a