davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
GARDEN.

Dustin Farnum, in THE Vlrgnian,'
drew crowds to Moore's Garden yes
terday, the return of this popular dra-
matte star being necessitated by nu-
merous requests. Today, tomorrow,
Thursday, and Friday the headline at
traction will be William farnum IN
Rex Reach's story. THE Spoilers: MIR.
Beach's story figured largely in the
official investigation of the Alaskan
land fraud. Rex Beach knows well his
great Northwest. and this picturesque
rugged romance unfolds love story
with splendid imagination that grips
and holds the sympathies. Mr.. Farnum
Is Glenister, and in his support are
seen many of the favorites OF the Selis
forces, including Kathlyn Williams.
Saturday Hal Reid's comedy drama,
Alone in New York" will be seen
with the original cast. headed by the
favorite character actor, Percy Stand
ing.
The daily program will include recent
Keystone farce comedies, up-to-date
views of the present European war,
and other film novelties.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
CRANDALL'S.

principal attraction Threads of Des-
tiny" featuring Evelyn Nesbt Tha,y
and her son, Russell Thaw. The story
tells Of a young girl who has been
reared in luxury since childhood bv
her fathers enemy. After many years
she learns of his ill treatment of her
father. She then seeks revenge. An
exceptionally strong cast of Lubin sta rs
support Miss Thaw in the piece
Threads of Destiny will be shown
again today and tomorrow as the main
feature. James A. Herne's famous
drama, shore Acres" with Charles
A Stevens and a Broadway cast of IA
vorites. will be the feature THURSDAY
and Friday. Saturdays program viii
show THE Story of the Blood Red
Rose" with Kathlyn Williams.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
BELASCO.

Put a thoroughly sweet, frank, and
sincere lrish>american girl in among
horde of convention bound, English.
| arlStocratic relatives who have not a
! penny in the world. and behold. play.
Peg o My Heart" is at the Belasco
for the third time. and 1t was just
as enthusiastically received last night
at the Relasco Theater as it was the
other TWO times, and that Is saying
llucn Tor play which comes to Wash
Some plays depend too entirely upon
sweetness for their life, but this little
| Drama has so much of humor and
actlon IN 1t besides the sweetness that
II sails along propelled by both action
and human interest
The will Of an uncle left Peg for
tune on the conditions that she be
raised by proper parties in the proper
knu OIL an English environment. The
relatives with whom she is left, sud
denly stripped of theirsfortune find that
of the 1rish-American girl, upon whom
they look askance. Willy-nilly, they
VINO have been intolerant of anything
OF which they do not approve are sud-
oeniy forced into the position of ad-
justing themselves to the situation for
which they have little taste.
Elsa Ryan, in the part of Peg, seems
10 nave role which is particularly
suited to her own temperament, sure
ly nothing else could account for the
naturalness of her conception of the
little girl who, with her dog, Michael,
comes In to wait. and holds her own
amid such a storm Of disapproval.
Mrs. Chichester, the aunt, played by
Alice Butler, tried to make the life
OF Peg thoroughly miserable, even
though she is dependent upon that
young lady for her livelihood.
Agnes Heron Miller. daughter of
Henry Miller, in the part of the daugh-
ter of the house, gives as interesting
and faithful delineation of character
as do the other sustaining members of
the cast.
The man with whom, of course, Peg
falls in love. is safe in the hands of
Thomas Holding, who successfully pro-
duces character worthy of the ad-
miration and love of Peg. Robert For
sythe as the solicitor, Vican Gilbert
as the young son of the house of
Chichester. and Sydney Mather as the
william. give intelligent and coherent
delineations.
Washington is sometimes incensed at
the substitution of road company
actors for the leading roles In sue
cessful plays, but although Miss Ryan
Is substitute for Laurette Taylor,
there is no complaint to make of her.
She Is Peg, and F'eg, ono feels sure,
is no other than Miss Elsa Ryan. For
once we have been given a substitute
worthy Of her part. Fly.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
RED CROSS RECEIVES
$1,000 DONATIONS
Five Large and Many Small
Contributions Acknowledged
for War Relief Fund.

Five contributions of s., 900 or more tt
the war relief fund being raised in tn,
Capital. were reported today by Fl.
Reeside. treasurer Of the executive com
mittee of the District Red Cross. Con
tributions from practically all of the
Government departments, headed by the
treasury Department subscription o
sl,5n.66 also are acknowledged. IL
making public the list Of subscribers
the Red Cross makes an urgent appea
for additional funds for medical sup.
plies. The list of local contributions is
as follows:
Mrs. A. E. Wood. 5000; Edison Brad
ley. $1,000: Mrs. A. w. Halstead, $1,O0O;
Miss Mackay Smith. $1,000; w. p. Emo
sl0O9; Treasury Department. s1,51. .66;
K. ]. Maer $3.50: Mrs. Wallace, $500;
Navy Yard, s446.24; Girl Scouts, :529. .66
Washington Cathedral. s539.60: Depart
nent of Commerce. s259.7O; Church of
the Covenant, $3.50: Department of Ag-
riculture, s2S9.05; Department Of Justice,
$l52; Department of State. s2m.S5; War
Department. $264.20; Bureau of Pensions,
S327.45: Mrs. Stewart, $500; st. Johns
Church. s2O5.45: Charles Tittman's con-
cert. s311.70; All Souls Church, S2241S;
Presbyterian Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, $901.55: Eight Street He
brew Congregation, s201.97: Patent Of
flee. s17.a; Postoffjce Department,
s156; First Congregational Church,
s130.42; st. Margaret's Church, $137.13:
through Smith 6 Johnson, s1s1; Mrs.
Greene. s140; ST. Paul's F. E. Church.
S105.S7: Miss l. c. Freeman, 800; Miss
Blunt, S100; Miss Boardman, 800; Mrs.
Buckingham, 800; N. B. Scott. 500; w.
500: DR.. Boyd, 500; R. Huidekoper,
800; Indian office. SOL s5; j. X. Kauff-
man. S10O; c. C. Glover, 800; B. 8.
Adams 800: Mrs MCGOWAN. 500:
Mrs. Jennings. sl0O; Captain and Mrs.
Beach, 800: New York Avenue Presby-
logical Survey. $50: Girl Scouts. seS so;
United States Reclamation Service,
Century Presbyterian Church, ss.s4;
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church. $50; YER
$40; Ladies Wisconsin Avenue Park.
s55.6 Miss Adds. $50; Second Church
Of Christ, Scientist, $50: c. j. Bell, $50:
Admiral Brownson, $50: Second Presby-
terian Church. s5S.S; Clerks. General
Land Office, s57.sO; Hennen Jennings.
District of Columbia Federation of
Woman's Clubs. A4.3: Miss Lee. $40;
st. Marks Church, 1851; Quarter
master General office. 5000; Bureau
Of Education Of the Interior Depart
ment. s29.75;. II. B. Angus, sN.1; j.
w. Davis, s25; Lincoln Comrnandery,
$3.50: Wolf and Cohen, SIS; S. ). Times
s25; Present Day Club, s25; Mr. and
Mrs. Pasternak, SIS; Church of the
Epiphany. s25: Christ Church, SIS;
George Christian, $25; Mrs. c. J. Bell,
s25: Franklin & Co... S25: Bureau of
Mines, $50: W. King & Son. SIS: Gist
Blair s25: Columbia Heights Associa-
ton. s25; W. Fl. Baldwin, s25; FOUNDRY
NJ. f. Church. s25: Mr.. and Mrs. Weber,
s25: C. D. Walcott, SIS.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Major RODERICK I. CARMICHAEL,
commander, Fort II. G. Wright.
" Y.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Second Lieutenant ENOCH
b. CAREY. Infantry
Leave of absence for three months and
JOHN +. FLETCHER, Medical
Captain THOMAS s. MooRMAN. Quar-
termaster Corps, to Fort Mcdowell.
Cal. for duty as assistant to quar-
termaster.
First Lieutenant JAMES f. CHANEY.
Ninth Infantry, relieved from Thir-
tieth Infantry, to take effect upon
departure Of regiment from the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco, Cal.
Captain WILBUR A. MCDANIEL to
Fourteenth Infantry.
First Lieutenant BLAINE A. DIXON
to Ninth Infantry.
First Lieutenant JESSE D. ELLIOTT
to Sixth Infantry.
First Lieutenant JOHN c. WATER
MAN to Seventh Infantry.
First Lieutenant HUGH L. WALT
HALL. to Eleventh Infantry.
Second Lieutenant ALVA LEE to Six
teenth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant WALTER MOORE
to Ninth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant ENOCH B. CAREY
to Eighteenth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant DAVID III. COWLES
to Twenty-second Infantry
Major PIERRE c. STEVENS, Quarter
master Corps, to Piattsburgh Bar
racks, N. Y.
Second Lieutenant ARTHUR r.
CHRISTIE, Twenty-second Infantry,
to aviation section of the Signal
Corps. San Diego, Cal.
Captain ADOLPHE III. HUGUET,
Quartermaster corps, to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
B. F. KEITH'S.

Izetta Jewel. a Washington favorite In
stock. returns here this week. making
her initial bow in vaudeville by present
Ing a delightful playlet, THE Passion
Play Of Washington Square" with a
capable supporting company she received
an ovation at the opening performances
Emma Carus and Carl Randall repeat
their former success of Songs. dances,
and nonsense. Others on the bill in
clude Bert Lamont and his Cowboy
Singers: Hal Forde, in character songs
Joe Cook, in a burleque entitled "A
One Man Show" the Farber Sisters in
songs: Henrietta de Serbs and COM
pany in artistic reproductions Of paint
ings, marble groups and bas-reliefs. and
the Aerial Budds. The Hearst-Selig
motion pictures present a series of the
latest scenes from the European war
zone.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
MOORE'S STRAND.

a further showing Of the Paramount
pIctures at Moore's Strand yesterday
brought as the especial attraction Ho-
tart Bosworth's production Of Jack
L ondon's An Odyssey Of the North, >
with Mr. Bosworth featured in the
role of Mas, an Eskimo, written in
Mr. London's usual rugged, virile
style. the piece is filled to overflowing
with vivid, stirring scenes. Founded
upon an old Indian legend. the scenario
depicts many, phases of Eskimo life.
This attraction remains until Thurs
day, when Theodore Roberts in THE
Circus Man" will be the stellar feature
for the remainder Of the week. THE
Circus Man. is an adaptation Of the
successful comedy drama of a few
seasons ago, with Maclyn Arbuckle in
the title role. Other attractions for the
week include intimate views of the
present European war. keystone come
dies and other film features
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
AT CAPITAL THEATERS THIS WEEK
NATIONAL.

Perhaps fewer persons go to the
"FOllies' nowadays to be shocked thaIi
TO be entertained, perhaps the rivalry III
the former field is so strong and that
in the latter field so slim, that MI.
Ziegfeld. still determined 10 do the un-
usual thing, has set out TO produce an
entertaining show. Whatever the cause
the "Follies of 1914 form a welcome
contrast to the musical inanities ana
blatant vulgarities of caller efforts.
Not that Victor Herbert, even now,
would ever be suspected OF contributing
to the melodies of the production now
at the National, nor that CyrlI Mauue e
Is strongly suggested by the esteemed
Bert Williams, but the melodies at
tributed to Raymond Hubbell and and
David Stamper are sufficiently tuneful
for society folk to do their Belslah
knitting by, and the drolleIfes OF Bert
Williams and Leon Enrol ere eminently
adapted to rejuvenate our tired busl-
ness men.
1t was a toss up, last night. which
was funnier. this fun-making pair on
the golf links with drop curtain
green. or this same combination SWING
ing about in space on the l3l5th
story of an unfinished skysctaper In
the midst of a thunder storm.
AS a tacit suggestion of what Is 10
come the show opens in the reception
hall of Hell. and the time, not men
toned, might easily be September
morn. judging from the attire Of early
callers.
There Vera Michelena makes an al
Turing Satan" Arthur DEACON, armed
with a dove, disports and youels in carl
cature of one Of our leading states
men Ed Wynn is introduced as joke
ster receiving his due rewar1. and the
tiny Anna Pennington gave the first In
timations of her cleve" dancing.
With a ielicatc sense Of contrast tne
audience then is translated to Firth
avenue snowstorm scene, and Louise
Meyers heads choral rendition OF
THE Hurdy Gurdy Man" In a tango
palace Mr.. Enrol is first introduced. Mis-
taking him for a dancing master the
chorus follows him through the uncer-
tain steps of luminous jag, and per-
haps the result was as near like some
of our recent dances as the average
learner can hope to attain.
The sky line of New York Is another OF
the pleasing stage pictures the "Follies'
affords, and among these pictures
should be mentioned he "peachland
scene, the mansion in black and white,
and the Palm Beach scene.
Mr. Ziegfeld's extreme ingenuity In
elaborate non-costumiEg, and in bizarre
effects Of attire, has not departed from
him. And in contrast to some or the
time worn stage clothes witnessed this
season the array Of gowns tas far as
they went. one is tempeted to inter-
po.ate) was pleasing throughout the
Kaleidoscope changes Of both principals
and chorus. ). X. Il.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
Argentine Railroads Are
Paralyzed by the War

Freight rates have jumped 200 per
cent; railroad service has been reduced
40 per cent, and nearly gil meat plants
have been closed in Argentina because
Of the war, Consul General Keena. of
Buenoss Aires, reported to the State
Department today. The European war
has had a very detrimental effect upon
Argentina, financially and commercial
ly. he said.
Numerous inquiries as to the posi-
bility of neutral ships making Buenos
Aires have been received at the con-
sulate, he declared. Heavy cargoes of
hides, corn, linseed. skins, and other
products, many of them for sale in
the United States. he said, are await
ing the arrival Of neutral ships. The
report Of the director general Of rural
economy and statistics shows that there
are now 3.b0e,0OO tons Of corn available
for export
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
Sharp Will Relieve
Herrick on December

Myron r. Herrick will be relieved
o. the post Of ambassador to France
by William G. Sharp on December !,
according to announcement made at
the State Department. Mr.. Sharp has
been in France for some time assisting
Mr. Herrick who remained in charge
to complete the war relief work he was
engaged in when his successor was
r1nled.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
Three-piece Costumes Reduced

There are only 10 of these costumes, and
each one is exclusive.
Rich and handsome materials - velvets,
broadcloths, panne velvets and pushes, and
combinations of silk and cloths; many are beau
tifully trimmed with furs, fancy ornaments,
braids and novelty buttons.
Colors are black navy, green, brown, gray,
and plum, and sizes sc, 38, and 40.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
Lecture on Early NAVY,

The Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton will hear lecture tomorrow eve
ming at Rauscher's by Rear Admiral
C. M. Chester, U. 8. NJ, on ",rhe Vol
Intecr Navy During the Revolution
ary War"
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
MOVEMENTS CT VESSELS.

and Laruson from Look
out Blight for Charleston; Elfrida
and Rocket from Newbern. ". c..
for Norfolk yard: Prairie from Bos-
ton for Newport: Macdonougn.
CT rs, K-6 from New London for
Newport: Monogram from Tomp-
kinsville for Gravesend Bay: Pom
tiac from Newport for New York
yard; Jouett. Tanning, Trippe. Jen-
kins. Beale. Mccall, Fiusser. Pres
ton, Reid, Ammen. and Vermont
from Norfolk yard for Hampton
Roads; Cassin from Hampton Roads
for Norfolk yard; st. Louis from
Mare Island for Tiburon. CAL: Will
mington from Annoy for Swatow.
at Progresso, Mex. !:
Chattanooga at Salina Cruz: Mac
donough, Ga, KS. and KS at New
port; Monaghan at Gravesend Bay:
Iris at San Pedro; Beale, Jenkins.
Jonett. Tanning. Trippe, Mccall.
Reid. Flusser. Preston, Ammen, and
Vermont at Hampton Roads: Cas-
sin at Norfolk yard: ST. Louis at
Tiburon: Texas at Vera Cruz
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
NAVY.

Lieut.. r. F. ZOGBAUM. Jr., to Naval
War College. Newport, RI
Lieut.. F. NJ. PERKINS to vestal.
Lieut.. q. 81 L. II. 3iAxFIELD to nav
aeronautic station. Pensacola, Fla
Ensign e. w. SPENCER, Jr., to navy
aeronautic station, Pensacola. Fla.
Asst surg. r. l.. CRAWFORD to Nash
vile.
Asst Surg. C. c. WOOD to Virginia.
Naval Constructor ]. FL WALSH to Bath
Iron Works. Bath, Me.
Boatswain ]. J. JOYCE to Kentucky.
BoatswaiE r. X. MADILL to Paducah
Payrnaster's Clerk C. l.. BAHRENDr
reappointed to Culgoa.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
Printzess Plush Coats at $500

the season for coats, and the Printzess makers
have so manipulated it as to reveal its full beauty
and richness. Other coats of the fine pile fabrics
in baby lamb imported brocaded velours, and
combed plush.
Attractively trimmed with shirred velvet en-
circled by genuine raccoon fur, and shown in the
dress shades of black and taupe Light in
weight, but exceedingly warm
Goats that are suitable for all occasions of
wear.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-30
HAS ITS ROOTS IN COFFIN
Magnificent Poplar Tree Flourishes
Over Grave Of Man Buried
Near Nashville.

It is seldom, perhaps, that nature
erects a monument to persons
memory, yet in small cemetery a
few miles east of Nashville, in
Brown county, may be found an OBJ
ject bearing that distinction, accord
ing to the Toronto World.
More than IS years ago a man
named Allcorn became a resident of
Brown county, and for several years
lived near Salt Creek, in the eastern
part of the county. While residing
there Allcorn met with an accident
which resulted in his death, and he
was buried in the cemetery near his
home.
The coffin was howed out of part
of a poplar tree and made into two
sections. A few years later small
sprout began to shoot from the crude
coffin, and not long afterward a
small poplar tree began to spread its
branches over the grave.
Within a few years it had grown
to large proportions, and during the
long period since it first appeared
above .the ground the tiny poplar
sprout has grown into tree that
measures several feet in circumfer-
ence and towers above all others in
the vicinity.
Its branches spread far out in all
directions, and many perhaps who
pass nearby are attracted by the tow
ering poplar, though they may be
unfamiliar with its history.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-30
SPRING LOCK MADE TROUBLE
Exceedingly Uncomfortable Hour
Passed by Housewife Acciden-
tally Barred Out OF House.

A door key is a nuisance, but so is
n spring lock Ask any man who
keeps late hours, and is at times for
getful in his habits.
Even housewives have had reason
to agree with this opinion.
One morning a woman followed
her husband to the front steps and
the door slammed when the night
lock was on and the key was inside,
and her husband had caught the car.
She was canning pears and had
put them on the stove to cook while
she was getting breakfast. They
were still cooking and would soon
be burning. The baby was crying
for his breakfast. She could not get
in. None of the neighbors could get
in. Somebody telephoncd to her
husband, and perhaps it was not
more than an hour before he got
home with his key. An hour is a
long time, and the pears and the
baby were in a terrible state. II
would have been better if there had
been a burglar in the house. He
could have turned out the gas ant
have fed the baby. and he might
have opened the door.
A good, old-fashioned latch string
always out, would relieve us of Sc
much responsibility and would b'
ever so much safer.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-30
Parker +. Bowman VS.. Jas. A

Parker r. Bowman VS.. Jas. A
Campbell, suit on note. Continued.
Monroe Ivy VS.. c. r. |. & Pac.
Ry. Co., damages. Continued.
Maggie Lawrence VS. Jos. l.. Law
renee, divorce. Decree granted and
custody of minor children.
r. +. Ferguson, ct al. VS.. J B.
Norman, ct al. Judgement for de-
fendent. Appeal to the Supreme
court.
Chas. l.. Sttdham vs.. Margaret
StIdham, divorce. Decree for plain
tiff.
Elizabeth Loose VS.. Thos. J.
Loose, divorce. Decree for plaintiff.
Candace +. G.. Decker ct al, VS.. .,
Addie M. Nelson, partition. Con-
tiued.
Ned Homan VS.. Clara Homan,
divorce. Decree for plaintiff.
Lou Often VS.. August Often, di-
vorce. Decree for plaintiff with care
and custody of minor children.
W. S. Rauschelbach VS.. Cecil M.
Rauschelbach, divorce. Decree for
plaintiff.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-30

A Kansas man who racently lost
some meat was kind-hearted enough
to publish the following card in his
home paper: parties that borrowed
my meat out of the shed had better
be careful as this hog had cholera
and we intended to make soap out of
it and ! don't want any innocent
parties exposed"
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-30
MANY CURES FOR HlCC0UGHS
In ths List Given Sufferers Should Be
Able to Find One That viii
Afford relief.

Hiccoughs can be as troublesome
as any of the minor ills which aggrA-
vate mankind. But from time out
Of mind there has been remedy for
every ill-and hiccoughs share the
lot of other ills in this respect.
One old cure for hiccoughs is this:
Take three or four preserved dam
sons in your mouth at time, and
swallow them by degrees. A temp
tation, this would seem to be, to
children of another generation to
have hiccoughs.
Water drinking often stops this
trouble. The water should be slowly
swallowed, not gulped down-swal-
lowed, like the damsons, by degrees.
The best water treatment is this:
Fill the mouth with cool water.
Hold each forefnger over the lobe
of the ear, closing it tight. Then
swallow the water, very slowly. If
this operation is properly carried out,
it is almost sure to cure hccoughs.
Still another remedy is sugar, and
this acts like charm with some per-
sons. The sugar should be of the
granulated sort, and full teaspoon
full should be taken at once. It
should be swallowed slowly.
Holding tie breath is sometimes
efficacious. Hold it and count
twenty or thirty, slowly.
In severe cases of hiccoughs ac-
companying illness, champagne,
spoonful at a time, is sometimes
found of use. Sometimes, too, ex-
pert massage of the abdomen cures
hiccoughs.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-30
To the Ladies

We are directed by The Versailles
Commercial Club to request the la
dies of this City to meet at the Pres
byterian church next Monday evening
at eigh, O'Clock for the purpose of
effecting an organization, the general
object of which will be to clean and
beautify our City.
H. A. YOUNG President.
RICHARD H. WOODS, Sec.
&. f. KARDELL, Nice-Pres.
w. A. BUELL., Treas.
County Superintendent Witten will
attend meeting of the county suplr-
intendents at jefferson City, May 4 to
9.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-30
Circuit Court Proceedings

Following are the proceedings of
the Morgan county circuit court,
April term 1914.
Parole cases all continued except
State VS.. Jesse Johnson, discharged.
State VS.. Geo. Woodland, burglary
and larceny. Trial by jury and
fined 500.
State VS.. Mike Knox. incest.
Tried by jury ond sentenced to six
years in the penitentiary.
State VS.. Jas. Reno, dismissed at
cost of defendant.
5. p. and b. \. Bailey VS.. Mo.
Pac. Ry. Co., damages. Trial by
jury and verdict for 500 Motion
for new trial overruled. Appeal
granted to Kansas City court Of APP
peals.
Irene Altermiller VS., Mo. Pac. Ry.
damages. Dismissed at cost of de-
fcndant.
]. F Lewis VS.. Geo. W. Pilking-
ton, SANDER. Continued
Arthur Boyer VS.. f. H. Wood,
suit on note. Continued.
Village of Slower VS.. Annie Figge,
ct AL, to enforce lien. Continued.
Mollie +. Joachimi VS.. Jas. W.
Freebairn ct al, partition. Report
of sale filed and approved. Fees
and costs allowed and order of dis
tributon made.
n. n. Mclaughlin VS.. l.. NJ. and
NJ. J. Camp, suit on note. Judge.
ment for plaintiff for S542. 80.
Margaret A. Neville VS.. J. w.
Mills ct al, suit on note. Judgemen
for plaintiff against J. W. Mills fol
S594.7 rs and against Geo. II. Hubbard
and +. D. HARRISON for S59475.
Bank of Versailles VS.. J. W. Mills
ct al, suit on note. Special Judge
ment against Mills for S364.40 an,
general judgement against Geo. II
Hubbard and +. d. Harrison 70
S364.40.
Rider, Williams & Hunter VS.. Mo
Pac. Ry. Co., damages. Trial b
jury and judgement for plaintiff 70
S62. 1888. Appeal granted to Kansa
i City court of appeals.
Citizens Bank of Eldon VS.. B. +
Bowline ct al, suit on note. Judge
ment for plaintiff for 5000.
|. ]. E. and J. H. Potter, executors
vs.. W. J.. and Nellie Cramer, suit o
note. Judgement for plaintiff fc
$323.59.